davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-26

weather 80 has his little four footed
helper; neat, serviceable water
proof coat being ready for him on
stormy nights. The various chains,
coats apd collars all hang neatly on
pegs beneath the room, where a kind
madam is their admiring waiting
maid. They are we'll looked after
in every way, and their private
medical man, the town "vet," calls
frequently to inquire after their
health. Each dog accompanies a
policeman on his nightly rounds, and
walks the regular beat with him.
The dog is not only very fond of his
own particular human comrade, but
evinces wonderful professional
"esprit de corps"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-26
81. Paul'S Items.

Our pastor, Rev. J. A. Sigh, has
moved from his plantation at Slighs,
S. c., to the parsonage. We are glad
to have him in our midst, ?,
There will be ghsiatmas tree at ST..
Paul's Christmas eEs at zone o'clock.
Everybody who wishes to can put on
the tree anything they wish for their
friends. After the contents of the tree
have been distributed, the ladies of the
missionary society will serve in the
school-house hot oysters, and every
thing else that is good to eat. They
will also have amusements such as grab
bag, and, come and see what all else.
You'll be pleased. The net proceeds
are for missions.
The officers of the church have let
contract to build tenant house and to
cell cooking and dining hall at parson-
age. ALI work has been completed.
Mr.. T. A. Epting is fixing to keep
warm while eating this winter. He is
building double fireplace chimney to
his cooking and dining department.
Mr.. Geo. Livingston is putting up a
residence near the Margaret Kinard
place.
Mr.. G. B. Aull is preparing to build a
tenant house.
Mr.. George Richardson, near here,
has moved to the Newberry cotton mill.
Pigs are in demand. I never saw
such hustling around for pigs and shoats.
They are. scarce.
We have, fer while at least, stopped
the odor of compound lard, mostly cot
ton seed oil. We are eating spare ribs,
pudding and sausage.
Mrs. Push has pushed four large tur-
keys into pen and is pushing food in
to have them fat and plump for Xmas.
Mr.. Thaddeus Epting expects to be
home Christmas.
Mr.. Editor, we are not going to
quarrel, but we would like to know
what became of our last scribbling to
The Herald and News. We lost some
time and a two-cent stamp. Trusting
this won't share the same fate, I am
the same. Push.
[Sorry we can't tell you. 1t did not
reach US. Ed. H. & N.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-26
Resolutions of Thanks.

The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted at a recent meeting of
Burgell Tribe, No. "a, l. o. R. M:
Whereas, The highly esteemed and
worthy Bro. Rev. w. J. Snyder,
Clifton, S. c., so gratefully complied
with the request of our noble order, to
preach sermon on Redmanship at the
opera house on the 7th day Of Decem
Der, 1902. Therefore be it
Resolved, 1st. That we hereby tender
our sincere thanks and deep apprecia-
tion to our worthy and esteemed Bro.
Rev. W. J. Snyder for his kindness and
consideration.
Resolved, End. That we hereby ac-
knowledge the fact that the so very ap-
propriate and fine sermon preached by
him has not alone been appreciated by
all present, but that we feel the great
good that it has already accomplished
to the Order, to every member, as vel
as to the entire community.
Resolved, Sd. That we shall ever re-
member him as benefactor to Burgel
Tribe No. "a, and Cateechee Council
No. 8, of the Improved order of Red
men, and that we pray that the Grea'
Spirit may bless him and guide his cause
safely to the heavenly shore.
Resolved, 4th. That these resolution
be spread upon our minute books, tha
they be typewriter and copy for
warded to him by the secretary unde
the seal of the Lodge and Cateeche'
| Council No. 8.
Fraternally submitted,
o. KLETTNER.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-26
THE POLICE DOGS OF GHENT.
How they are Trained to the Duties Of
Town C0nStableS.
(Science Siftings.


Most people know how prominent
a part is played by the dog in Bel
GUM. But the Belgian dog has
not stopped here. He is an smbi-
tious creature. He is not content
to do nsught but slave. He has, in
fact, sspired to the law with such
good effe> that he has gbecome one
of It's limbs, and now plays the part
of policeman, and with such good
results, too, that crime in that par
ticular district partrolled by him is
said to have diminished two-thirds
since his entry into the force. It is
at Ghent that the dog has become
recognized member of the regular
town constabulary. The dogs are
taught by means of dummy figures
made up as much as possible to re-
present the thieves and dangerous
characters they may be likely to meet.
How much patience is needed by him
who undertakessthis paticular form
of education only those who have
tried to train animals will properly
appreciate. The dog mus be taught
to seek, to attack, to seize and to
hold, without hurting seriously.
The frs: step Is to place the dam
my in such position that it shall re
present man endeayoring to conceal
himself. The dog soon understands
that it is an enemy that he must
hunt, and enters into this part of
his lessons ICON amore," but it is
not so easy to teach him not to injare
it The teacher lowers the figure to
the ground, and the dog learns that,
though he may not worry his prey,
he must not allow his fallen foe to
stir 80 much ss finger until the or
der is given. After the dummy q
living model is used, aud as this
process obviously is not entirely with
| out danger, the person chosen fol
this purpose is usually he who min
listers to the pupils creature comforts
and for whom the canine detective il
| sure to entertain grateful affection
Nevertheless he is prevented at frs
by means of muzzle from an exhi
bition of too much zeal. Afterwsrc
the experiment is tried on other mem
bers of the force, and in four month";
the dogs education as a policeme
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-26
FOR WHICH WE RETURN THANKS.

The Newberry Herald and News de-
serves the very greatest praise for its
very excellent daily gotten out during
the conference in that city. The pro-
ceedings of a conference have never
been handled better in any town in the
State than they were in Newberry by
the local paper. We hope that Brother
Aull made a financial success of the en-
terprise. Florence Times.
~
Col. E. H. Aull who, for some time
past, had been publishing his paper,
the Newberry Herald and News twice
a week, issued his paper daily last
week during the session of the Metho-
dist Conference in that city, giving full
and authentic reports. That was COM
mendable newspaper enterprise-Lau-
rensville Herald.
~
The Newberry Herald and News did
the handsome thing by the Methodist
Conference, which met in that city dur
ing the past week, in publishing daily
such interesting accounts of the pro-
ceedings of that body, and the portraits
of so many Of the earnest workers in
that denomination Union Progress.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-26

In speaking of Mrs Leslie Carter's
future, Mr.. Belssco recently said
that On her return from Europe next
year she would revive "Du Barry"
for three weeks and would then make
her first appearance in a Sbskespear
can role, playing LADY Macbeth.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-26

WILLDYEFOR YOU. YOU WILL
Wv learn some day that it pays
you to let us dye that old suit for you
or clean and press it. All work is
guaranteed to be first class. Thousands
of satisfied customers will tell you So.
We are not playing for your dollars
only; we are playing for the future too.
Come and test the truth of our talk.
The Newberry Laundry.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-26

Germany is not behind in the mat:
ter of trusts. Two OF the largest
companies Ia that country have
formed an electric trust, with a
united capital of over one hundred
million dollars, which, it is thought,
will swallow all the other electric
companies.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-26

vOUR NEIGHBORS KNOW YOU
L can learn that the Newberry
Steam Laundary will give you satisfac-
ton in any thing in their line. Why
don t you patronize home people?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-26
Livery and Sale Stable
AT POMARIA.
NI,'''. Miller, Adj I Company
have established q general up,tos
late and first class
LIVERY, FEED
AND SALE STABLE
At Pomaria.

They are prepared to do anything
in the livery business. Will keep all
kinds of vehicles and horses for sale.
Everything first class and at reason
able prices.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-26
ANYTHING ANYWHERE.
Brief Paragraphs Giving Some Of the
Happenings of the World of Men.

Almost crszed from their suffer
ings, frostbitten and helpless, tel
men were picked up by the schooner
Manhsssett Sunday, forty five miles
of Highland Light. Then for the
first time it was learned that the
schooner Frank A. Palmer and Lonise
B. Crary had been in collision, and
that they had been sunk off Thatch
,er's Island, on the New England
coast on Wednesday evening. The
survivors were landed Monday. OF
the twenty-one men that made up
the two crews six were carried down
when the two vessels sank, four died
dnring the terrible three days drift
in Massachusetts, Bay, and another
became insane and jamped overheard.
With no food or water, their clothes
frozen Id solid masses, and their boat
being steadily driven before a bitter
gale out into the Atlantic, it seemed
remarkable that so many survived.
The fight from her home on the
night of December Ii, Of the Grown
Princess of Saxony, has created q
tremendous sensation in Saxony. No
trace Of the whereabouts of the royal
lady has been found, and it was only
this week that the truth of the ru-
NOR that she had fed was learned by
the public. The cause of the disap-
pearance is not known.
The latest reports are to the eff
fest that President Roosevelt may
consent to act as arbitrator between
Germany, Italy and England, Oh the
one hand, and Venezuela on the
other.
Six buildings were destroyed by
fire in Knoxville Monday morning.
The loss viii reach point between
half Fsslion and million dollars.
~.
Ehe graded school and auditorium
building at Pelzer, S. c., was de.
stroyed by FIRE Monday morning.
The building, valued at $4,000, was
fully covered by insurance.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-26

Fhe graded school and auditorium
building at Pelzer,' S. c., was de.
stroyed by FIRE Monday morning.
The building, valued at $4,000, was
fully covered by insurance.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-26

Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-26

Six buildings were destroyed by
fire in Knoxville Monday morning.
The loss will reach point between
a half Sfslion and million dollars.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26

LSnSEnSnAAS Il nee y q 2l3 Oes
Man is often blamed for driving to
extinction many sorts of beautiful
creatures, but the account is far more
than balanced by the amount of good
he has done for those animals which
proved useful and could be tanned
Take the case of the bee, The bee
lives by its tongue, with which organ
it is able to extract the honey from
flowers. Now, a bees tongue is natu-
rally about twenty-ffth of an inch
long. Clever beekeepers, bykeeping only
those bees with naturally long tongues,
have succeeded in lengthening the
tongues of a number of bee colonies
to the extent of another hundredth Of
an inch. 1t does not sound much, but
it enables those insects to do a quar-
ter as much work again in the same
time.
Man has done more than this for
bees. He has given them ready made
homes, where they are safe from wasps
and other enemies; frames for making
their combs without using large guam
titles of wax for outside walls and
food during fowerless weather.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26
An Impossible Task.

The committee waited upon the sue
cessful man.
your fame has preceded you," they
said as he entered the room. He smiled
serenely. 81 am rather well known"
he admitted modestly.
"You have given names to sleeping
cars, new cigars, health foods and
games-names that have pleased the
public and your patrOnsV
The successful man bowed.
well" said the spokesman, 1--WE have
a new baby at our house, and we have
come to you to select a name that viii
please her parents, sisters and broth
ers. grandparents, cousins, uncles
aunts and friends of the family and
herself later on"
The successful man frowned sternly,
"Sr" he said, Il do not undertake
the Observation-Disclosures CONNER
ciaI Tribune.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26
Saving the Money.

In a certain parish in Scotland col
lectors were going round soliciting CON
tributions for the kirk. On coming to
a wretched little howell they hesitated
whether or not to enter, but finally de-
cided to try their luck" A hale old
man greeted them. and to him they ex-
planned their errand, but he really had
nothing to give them, he said.
Cant 70 gle up your whisky" one
of the visitors asked. NO" he said,
81 don't drink 'whusky,'" Perhaps
then he could forego the pleasures of
snuff No, he didn't use snuff.
The collectors prepared to move on.
'Stop a bitr' cried the old fellow. i
pay Sandy, the barber, twopence every
Saturday night for shaving me. Tel
the meenister he can have the two
pence if he'll come and shave me him
selfp'
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26
Statesman and eambIer


Charles James Fox, the English
statesman, was even more notorious in
the gaming world than he was famous
in the world of politics He had squan-
dered $250,000 before coming of age.
He became one of the most profigate
garaesters of the vicious days in which
he lived. Some of his finest displays in
debate were sandwiched between ex-
element such as would unnerye most
men who had no serious business on
hand. Walpole has given a glimpse of
Il typical passage in this extraordinary
mans life. He had to take part in the
discussion on the thirty-nine articles in
parliament on a certain Thursday. He
had sat up playing hazard from Tues
day evening until O'Clock OH Wednes-
day afternoon. An hour before he had
recovered 100000 that he had lost and
by dinner time, which was 5 o'clock.
ended losing 500, GOO On Thursday he
spoke in the debate went to dinner at
past II at night; thence to a club,
where he drank till Z the next morn
ing; thence to a gambling house, where
he won $4,000, and between 3 and
in the afternoon he set out on jour
ney to Newmarket.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26
- care Of the Stomach.

The man or woman whose digestion
is perfect and whose stomach per-
forms lts every function is never
sick Kodol cleanses, purifes and
sweetens the stomach and cures posi-
lively aud permanently all stomach
troubles. indigestion and dyspepsia.
1t is the wonderful, reconsuuctive
tonic that is making so many sick
people well and weak people strong
by conveying TO their bodies all of
the nourishment in the food they eat.
Rev. H. Holiday of Holiday, Miss,
writes "KodoI has cured me. I con-
slider it the best remedy l ever used
for dyspepsia and stomach troubles.
| was given up by physicians Kodol
saved my life. Take it after meals.
Bronson & Lighthall. Broderick &
Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26

There was long ago divinity hall
presided over by a most amiable and
dignifed professor. On certain days
the senior students opened the proceed
tngs of the day with prayer. One morn.
ing raw youth from a remote re-
gion performed this duty, and it was a
memorable occasion. None who were
present can forget how the venerable
professor turned and gazed on the I'M
tutored lad, who prayed for him as
follows; Lord have mercy on our
professor, for he is weak and ignorant.
Strengthen his feeble hands, confirm
his lettering knees, and grant that he
may go out and in before US like the
he goat before the flock Twenty
I've Years Of st. Andrews"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26

Here is a true story of a curious per-
sonality we'll known to many profess
sional men in London today: He is
Scot, whose business ability is above
the average. but everything he does is
done with the air of a man constantly
wrestling with some problem of the
soul He rarely speaks unless spoken
to. He never smiles, and his eyes have
a fixed but intense expression. One
day he was returning to London with
several companions. The whole par
ty were Scotch, but the companions
were of genial type. One of them told
a humorous tale, over which the rest
laughed uproariOusly. Not so the hui
man problem He sat in a corner Of
the railway carriage glowering at his
mirthful friends. Half an hour after
ward, however, when all were standing
at a street corner before separating he
took one aside and said solemnly and
slowly: eye would obsairve that | did
ma laugh at yond story. Well, saw
the joke. Ye might not think it, but
have a keen sense of humor."-London
News.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26
A MAN AGAINST A NATION.
The Most Curious European War
That Ever Was Waged.

The Most Curious European War
That Ever Was Waged.
The most curious European war ever
waeed was that which in the sixteentk
century, the pert4sd of the reformation
and the renaissance, was carried on
single handed for between five and six
years between a bankrupt grocer OF
Berlin and the elector of SaXony, who
was the most powerful German prince
Of the period. The grocer's name was
Hans Kohlhase, and the immediate
cause of the quarrel was the arrestug
of two of his horses in the elector
territory, he beng a subject of the
elector Of Brandenburg. Failing to get
redress. he adopted what was then a
perfectly legal eXpedient and declared
formal war on the realm of S4xony.
The declaration was accepted in due
form. and the war began.
The extraordinary part of the story
is that the grocer kept the war up for
nearly six years practically single
handed and even went to the extremity
of declaring war on his own sovereign
in the meantime before he was caught.
He burned farms and even villages,
employed mercenaries after the fashion
of the times and made himself the ter
ror of the district He was finally i'm
duenced to stop hostilities by Luther,
ana after he had taken the sacrament
from his hands he was betrayed into
a further act of hostility by ueachery
and, being captured, suffered death on
the wheel after refusing an act Of
grace which granted him the painless
and honorable death Of the sword. The
story is perhaps the strangest of all
the romances of that romantic age.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26
Bids Wanted.

The Flathead Fair Association viii
receive bids until p m. on he goth
instant, for privileges hereinafter
mentioned, to be used on the fair
grounds in Kalispell Montana, dur
ing the fair to be held October 8, g.,
10 and II next. The privileges are
as follows;
lee cream, lemonade and soft
drinks.
q Lunch counter
g. Confectionery and cigars.
A. Dance pavilion.
5. Shooting gallery.
And various othar privileges.
Bids to be enclosed in o sealed en-
velop, marked Bids for privilege,
and mailed to the association which
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids
September 8, 1902
FLATHEAD FAIR ASSOCIATION.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26

William Wills, superintendent. Lot
l, Cottswold, full blood. Lot 2,
grades or crosses. Lot 3, sweep
stakes.
Swine-Class D. w. F. Stuff, SUI
perintendent Lot 1, Berkshires. Lot
2, Poland China. Lot 3 Duroc Jer-
sey. Lot 4, Chester White. Lot 5,
Victoria and Yorkshire. Lot sweep
stakes, full blood
Poultry and Pet Stock-Class e,
Otto Maedel, superintendent, includ-
ing Americans, Assiatics, Mediterran-
cans, Polish, games and bantams tur-
keys, geese and ducks.
Farm Prooucts-Class F. Mike
Quilligan, superintendent. Including
all cereals.
observation-disclosures G. Thos. White
side. superintendent includes rad
ishes, tomatoes, turnips, rutabagas
potatoes, cabbage, onions, celery,
squashes, etc.
Horticulture-Clas H. o. 2. Estey
superintendent. Includes all fruit
grown in Flathead county.
Preserved Fruits and Vegetables
Fred Whiteside superintendent
Pantry Stores--Mrs. Sidney M. LO-
gan, superintendent. Includes cake,
bread, dried fruits, soap and dairy
products.
Bees and Honey-Frank Adelbert,
superintendent.
Domestic Articles-Mrs. w. c.
Whips, superintendent. Includes
plain and fancy sewing, embroidery
and child's handiwork.
Fine Arts-J. w. Britain, superin-
tendent Includes carving, oil and
water colors, painted china, photo
graphy pencil work and all other
kindred subjects.
School Work-W. w. Gillette, SUI
perintendent. Includes map drawing
and general school work.
Glass o includes Horticulture, green
house plants, hanging baskets, cut
flowers, etc.
Home Manufacture and Mechanics
J. d. Eaton, superintendent. In
cludes wagons and buggies, harness,
horse shoes, printing samples, mill
stuffs, brick and agricultural imple-
ments.
For all these numberless exhibits
small cash prizes and diplomas will
be given.
The racing arranged for is as fol
lows:
Races governed by the rules of the
American Trotting association.
First Day-Athletic sports and bi
cycle races, liberal prizes. Baseball
game, Kalispell VS.. Browning.
Second Day-Green trot or pace fol-
Flathead county horses, first, $50;
second, $25.
Three minute trot or pace, in
first, $40; second, $40.
Pony Race, 800 yards for horses
IA hands or under, DASH first, $25
| second, SIS.
Third Day-2:3O trot Or pace, 3 il
! 5; first, $50; second, $45.
, Quarter mile running race, dash
, first, $40; second, $40.
Fourth Day-Free for all trot o
+ pace. 2 in 8; first, 500; second, 500
| third, $40.
, Half mile running race, 2 in 3; frs
$50; second, $25. Four to enter ant
T. three to start.
$ Best lady rider, $500.
t Best gentleman rider, $500.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26

81 don't know what 10 use to raise
my bread" said the young wife petu-
lantly i've tried everything"
Judging by the samples | have
seen" suggested her iuhuman hus-
band, Il should think couple of jack
screws or a derrick ought to do it"
And he wondered why he got a cold
supper that night.-portland Orego-
MAN.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26
Fulton Meat Market
222 MAIN STREET
HOTTO: equality, Guam
tity and Purity"

A boon to the fastidlous, the de-
light of the Housekeeper Every
delicious morsel known to modern
epicures kept constantly on hand
at competitive figures.
Try our peerless brand of strict
ly pure kettle rendered lard. Our
smoked meats are the best money
cane buy, and Flathead county
steers are the best the country will
supply. They fetch top figures on
any market. We keep a liberal
supply of them at prices within
reach of everyone.
Don't forget to call for our home made
Sausages. The writer guarantees them
to he good for he eats them himself.
They are strictly home product and a
pure food article at that. Meats deliv-
cred to any part of the city. Special at
tentiUn given to mail orders.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26
a Renlv Fron, Tenn.son.

On one occasion it was publicly stat
ed that Tennyson had drawn his in
SEPARATION from Horace and Keats, and
a correspondent wrote to ask him if
this We're so. No" he replied; "Hor-
ace and Keats We're great masters. but
not my masters"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-26

"Then you do nor regard him as
Trustworthy"
81 should not 90 so far rs to say he
is not trustworthy but he is the kind
OF man who win set his watch ut 1880
O'Clock and then call your attention to
the manner in which It keeps time
when the - O'Clock whistle blows. -
Washington Star.