davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10
achery of the Gould Board of Directors.

Riots at the Grand Opera House. Tommy
Lynch and Gen. Daniel E. Sckle's part therein
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

Henry Root and Julia Harris.
Gust Ed1an and Annie Esmonf. ~
Frank a. Clawsnn and Eta Stevenson.
Ernest {. Rodwiuk, San Francisco, and Mar
Russell Wilson.
Nels q. IIolton and Petra Mathia Koekstad.
George Kissinger. Jr., and Maggie E. Deane.
Fred L. Collins and Mary E. Mcnamara.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-10

The Instantaneous Increase of Long Settled
Construction Account from $35 900 900 to near
fv 20
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14
THE DEBT OF 1898.

The annual report OF the city council
appears in this issue. The debt Of 1898
is stated as being SlO213.46 This
same debt was reported one year ago as
being $9255 46, a gain in one year OF
$958, which is over eleven per cent.
The year b. fore, or al the cl' Sc Of 1889,
this same debt was reported as S69Oo.-
73, gain in one year of S1346 73 which
is about 20 per cent, p divided no inter
est had been paid. In other words the
debt of 1898 bas Increased from S69OS Is
as reported on December 81, 1889, to
S1O2l3 46 on December 81, 1901. A
gain in two years of $2304 73 We do
not understand how this same debt
could increase 50 rapidly. II the iD'
terest is added and made part OF the debt
of 1898 we do not see how it could grow
so much unless the town is paying an
enormous rate Of interest. The debt
was made by the erection of water
works and electric lights and the pur
chase of gravel during 1898 but if at
the close of 1899 it was only $69OS 13 We
do not see how this same debt couio
now be $1O213.46
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14
ST Paui's iteme.

A happy new year to you all this
1902, is the wish of Push.
Since our last communication Miss
Connie Kibler eldest daughter Of Mr..
T. N. Kibler has married. Also DR..
Dunn phisiciau at Pomacia, haS ar-
ried.
The St. PauI's graveyard association
will meet next third Sunday just be-
fore preaching. All persons who con-
tribute to the keeping up Ct the grave
Yard are considered members and are
reque> ted to be present at this me eting
to vote for officers for the ensuing year.
The following is a report at the close
of our school waen it cl1sel for Christ
mas:
A prize was given TO the member or
members of the third and sixth grades
who received the greatest number of
head marks in spelling during the
months of Novem Der add December.
The following are the successful ones:
Ofthe third grAde-Burt1u Campbell,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14
NEWS TTENS.
News Put into Short Form for the Hurried
Rsader Guile d from Onr Exchange.

The wife OF Chief Justice McIver
died on Tuesday.
The Nicalaga canal bill has passed
the House by almost unanimous vote.
The lumbermen of the State held q
meeting in Columbia last week to dis
cuss matters concerning the lumber in
terests.
Mr.. J D. Smithdeal came near being
killed on the streets of Columbia few
nights ago fired by some unknown
party.
A resolution has been introduced in
the house directing the secretary OF the
treasury to lend the surplus in the treas
ury to national banks having capital
of not less than $780, 900, the banks to
pay interest of 2 per cent. per annum.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14

Leola Bedenbaugh, Bartie Epting,
Myrtle Eptjng, IL +len Kibler.
OF the sixth gr4de-Lorick Kihler,
B riley B denbaush.
MIR. Willie Wicker and niece Mis-
Ju'ia and Miss Leila Fulmer visited
the family of Mr.. L |. Epting Friday
aud Saturday, Dec. q, 2Sth. And also
Mr.. Bright Kempson and sister Bennie
on Wednesday, Jan 1St.
The young people in this community
epj)yed themselves during the ho'i
daJs as follows: at a pound party,
at Mr. Leroy Wedamau's on Frid"y
night Dec 27tn. AtMr.J. B. Kemps m 5
to n uecktie party on Dec. 3lst. And
at Mrs. Ella Bedenbaugh's t'a pound
party on Jan. Isl.
Mr.. Monroe Dickert has moved from
Mr.. L. I Epting's to Mr.. G. 3. Aull's.
MIR. Charlie Sigh Of Columbia has
been visiting at Mrs E Bedenbaugh's
Miss Viola Kibler has returned to
MI. Amoena Seminary having spent
very pleasant Christmas at home.
Miss Annie Mae Bedenbaugh leave s
today 10 resume her studies at Eliza
beth Seminary.
Mr.. T. B. Epting returned to Mt
Pleasant, Charleston, S. c., Saturday
Dec. 18th. after weeks stay with
his parents.
OTIS that were sowed the latter part
of November have been killed by the
| recent freeze.
Jan 9Th. 1902 Push.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14

We hope President Cromer will take
steps in time to have a Newberry Col
lege day at the Charleston Exposition
during the coming spring. It could
be made the occasion for grand reun'
ion of the Alumni and ex-studehts' OF
the college and besides be of great ben
eff to the students, many of whom pes
sibly have never been to Charleston.
Sometime about the first Of April would
be pleasant time to take the ip.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14

There are too many people in this world
who are too ready to assign improper and
sinister mott es to everything that may be
said There are men in this world who
are actuated by high and unselfsh
motives In fact we believe there are
some people who can see out and beyond
their own selfish self We would hate to
look differently at human nature, for. to
do so would make US miserable.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14
CHURCH NOTICE.:

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
~ that a meeting ofthe congrega-
lion of %, the Evangelical Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer will be held
on Sunday. February 2nd, at the close
of the morning service, for the purpose
of asking the Secretary Of State to
amend the charter Of the church so
that it shall conform to the new name,
and in any other particular that may
be deemed advisable.
VIM. L. SEABROOk,
Pastor and Chairman of Council.
2t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14

January %, McKinley's birthday, has
been> set aside in some of the states by
proclamation of the Governor as legal
holiday and memorial exercises are to
be held and contributions tax en for the
memorial monument which it is pro-
posed to erect.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14

be a warning to the i1gis' s'ature to D."
more careful in passing p -cia( and
local laws This QUESTION Of local and
SD. cial leyis 4, ion should receive the
very earnest atJen'i,n OF our law.
makers They should also look into
the county gGvernmr:It law aud make
it mare simple and more unifo' m SO th"t
each county will not have separate
law unto itself.
~
Chief Justice McIver has heer ab-
sent from mis- seat ou The Supreme
bench for the first time during ser
vice of nearly quarter If century
he was detained on account OF the sick,
ness of his wife, who died "a few days
ago. He had been married for more
than half century and the sympathy
of the State goes out to him in his loss
of q companion of life tine.
*x*
The governors annual message will
be presented to the Legislature tomor'
row. It will be about the same length
as the message Of last year. We will
give 1t to our readers in full.
f. Fl. A.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14
When YOuc Joints are Stiff.

and your muscles sore from cold or
rheumatism, when you slip and sprain
joint, strain Your side or bruise your
self, PainkilIer will take out the sore
ness and fix you right in Il iitfy. Al
ways have it with YOU. and use it freely
Avoid substitutes, there is but one
PainkilIer, Perry Davis. Price l5c
and 50;.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14

FEBRUARY 10 has been set apart as
P THAN day at the Charleston Exp Isl,
ton aud it shoald be made memorable
by the Pythians in this State specially
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14

Admiral and Mrs. Schl4y are on
visit to the South and have been royalty
entertained in Savannah. They will
also visit the Charleston Expositi' n.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14
Notice Of Application for Homestead.

TAKE NOTICE, THAT JOSEPH
J. Quattlebaum, has filed his petition
with the undersigned, asking that a
Homestead he set aside to him in that
tract of land lying in the County of
Newberry, State of South Carolina,
upon which the petitioner now resides,
and also an exemption lin the personal
property of which he is possessed.
Fl, Fl. RIKARD Master, n. G.
Masters Office Jan. Is, 1902. 1t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14
{ Q-RlS 571.00

Net increase 5 9,618 577.00
The Governor hastwo Acts passed by
the last Legislature which have not
yet been approved by him. One re-
lates TO a school district in Anderson
county and is already unconstitutional
and of course will be vetoed. The other
reports the anti-free pass law enacted
in 1891. The Governor has given no
intination as to what he will do with
this law. If be does rot return it to the
house within which it originated by
Wednesday with his veto it will become
law without his signature. The news
papers in certain quarters have had
good deal to say about this bill and
some Of them have gone so far
as to criticize the Governor rather
severely without knowing what he
was going to do. If he vetoes the Act
he cannot do it until the Legislature
meets because it is his duty to send his
veto message 10 the house in hich
the bill originated ard not to his news
paper critics. If be does not veto it
the Act will become law without his az.
proval two days after the Legislature
meets. What he intends 10 do he has
not told any one but it will take only
few days more now to have the curios-
itv of these critics satisfied. I suppose
they will have to wait and see.
~ !
I have heard it intimated that the
Supreme Court would decide the pres
ent jury law unconstitutional, sustain
inp Iudga Ernest Gary. This should
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14

at sacrifice prices to make room for
the Spring Goods. It is a rare
chance for bargains IN head wear
and trimmings. Here also is to be
found some new silks for Spring
Shirt waists--prettY patterns at low
prices. Call and get the benefit of
this sale.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14

Personally ap peared before me E.
Norwood, Cashier of; the above named
Bank VITO being duly sworn; says, the
above. statement is correct to the best
Of his knowledge and belief. , .:
JE. NORWOOD, Cashier.
Sworn. TO before me this l3st day OF
....... ..-~.., W. G. TYREE, IL. S j.
January 1902 >@ ,:-''s: -.
At5est:.. -. =. N:,,P.for S.. c..
.. JAS K, GLIDER. -::'5
= O ,hfCR HOLMES ~.
B G. MATTHEWS. ->.<7
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14
lIFl(I:Nn !
MENTAL AND MORAL.

The state of the mother during CESSATION
NAV influence the whole future of the child.
1t is highly important that pregnant women
meet the issue with calm COmpoSUre and
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14
STHTE[1ENT

Of thG Condition Of The Savings Bank Of
NGWbGrrg,'S. C.; at tle close Of BuSi-
ness December 81, 1901. Published
in conformity with an Act,Of The Gen.
er2I Assembly,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14
COLUMBIA LETTER

have flushed the ceiling IN the oome
of the capital and the scatfO!ding IS all
down aud the house is in readiness for
the coming of the so!ons The dome is
very pretty on the interior and gives
much more light in the corridors up
stairs than We had before. The broad
granite steps to the front entrance are
also completed and everything will be
in good shape for the legislators when
they come tomorrow.
The building when completed IS
going to be one of the handsomest State
capitol buildings anywhere in the
country.
~
It will be necessary for the Legisla-
ture to make an appropriation to build
the terrace around the building and to
fix up the grounds for it will never do
to have such handsome building un-
less the grounds are made to keep
company with it.
~
Of course there is considerable work
yet to be done on the building but those
who have not been to Columbi recently
will be surprised and pleased at the
work already done.
~
The Legislature will meet at noon
tomorrow and there will be little time
lost in getting down TO work. At mig ht
appropriate ceremonies are to be had
in accepting tablet given the State
By Col. Jno. B Cleveland of Spartan
burg, which tablet is supposed to have
been at one time erected or the grave
of Gov. Glen. He was one of the Col
onial governors of the State. An ad-
drees will be made by Prof. r. Means
Davis presenting the tablet which will
be responded To by Gov. McSweeny
formally accepting it
~
OF the Newberry delegation Repre-
sentative Dominick is already here aud
has rooms at the Columbia hotel. Sen
ator Mower will have rooms at the
Huiet House on Main street and r p
resentafive Kibler will again stop with
Mr.. A. II Kohu. do not know where
Representative Banks will stop.
~
. 10 people who ike to study figures
the following may be Interesting.
They were prepared by Mr.. A. W. Jones
of the Comptroller Generals Office and
show in what properties there has been
an increase in taxable values and in
what there has been q decrease. 1t
will be seen that there has been q net
increase in taxable property of nearly
ten million dollars during the year over
the year of 1900. The biggest increase
has been in manufacturing. It will
also be noted that there has been con-
siderable Increase in horses and mules
Sand pleasure carriages and also in
household goods. These figures would
indicate that the country is prospering
for when the people invest in pleasure
carriages and increase the value of their
housv hold goods there must be prosper
ity. I would advise the people to look
at the figures. They give the increase
and the decrease of taxable values for
the year 1901 IS compared with 1900:
Real estate outside cities
and towns s. S9s, 1856 90
Real estate in cities
and towns 7IO,658 90
Railro ,ds 1854, $40 90
. Manufacturing, engines,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14

Ofthe Newberry delegation Repre-
sentative Dominick is already here aud
has rooms at the Columbia hotel. Sen-
ator Mower will have rooms at the
Huiet House on Main street and r p
resentaEve Kibler will again stop with
Mr.. A. II Kohu. I do not know where
Representative Banks will stop.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14
yhe I}erald and JeU5.


:. H. .:'..'. @.;'':r,~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14

Total {. {. .. .. . SIU, 4oI 65Z UU
DECREASES.
On value of cred
it's S1l5,030 90
In value of bonds
and stocks 718,004.00
so per cent pen
atty 4l.O0 sS53,O75 90
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-14

Push.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

It should be easy to cross by balloon rom Tunis to the Niger. He will seud an unnamed balloon. carrying a reEiS- tertng apparatus.
 A memorial bronze tablet has been plzc- ed on the Albany (N. Y) Academy in memory of Joseph Henry. stating thai his experiments in electricity were made In that building while he was acting pro- lessor Of mathematics. and that to lis experiments in electro ma xnetisrn inc world Is indebted a great deal.
 Various electrical devices. including Tommasina's electro-raiiophone and Fen gTs coherer. have been used for study Ing distant thunder storms. The new an- paratus of J. J. Lapderer consists of a telegraph line of 90 yards, running north-northeast. which Is put to earth through the water pipes of Tortosa. and joined to sensitive galvanomefer.
 Professor Siaby's recent proposal for an international conference to reguTara wireless telegraphy already is Engaging the attention of CIermany the Authorities of which country are now drafting a cir cular note to be presented to the United States. Great Britain and France. propos- ing a congress for the purpose of agree ing upon means to prevent a monopoly of wireless telegraphy on the nigh seas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
CATCHING COLD,

The philosophy of cold is arrest of The secretions of the skin and mucus membrances. The nervous respiratory Explosion, called sneezing, denotes that khe sensitive lining of the nasal cavities Us irritated, and that the general func- lions have been interfered with.
 The causes that underlie a cold are decline of vital force and the impover- tshment of the blood. The scientific medi- ral world knows that when all the forces and functions of the body are at par, n cold, under ordinary circumstances, is almost impossible.
 The remedy which will keep the vital Force at par, and thus enable the system 10 ward of colds, lG grippe, and other dis bases. is Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic. It feplenishes the supply of iron, which is bhe fighting element of the blood.
 Read what prominent citizens of Natehez, Miss, say
 'Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic is all right. q use it in my home"
 Andrew ]. Smith,
 The Franklin Street Grocer, "I have been acquainted with Dr. liar ter's medicines since the Civil War; in fact. avesraised a family on tbSh."
 Q. NJ. Smith. Maker of Jug Cisterns. The Harter's Medicines are all good"
 Hon. James Dickerson, U. S. Claim Atty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
begears description.

h the concerts given here some time | ago by Ellery's Royal Italian band under | the conductorship of this wonderful Gre atore, were witnessed scenes of enthusl- asm entirely new to Montgomery. dem
 onstrating the fact that the general pub lie recognizes the great in art when it is presented to them whether they un- derstand the teachnicalities or not. The technique is for the artist the result for
 the enjoyment of those to whom 1t Is
 given.
 With his every eccentric move in which his whole physical being as well as music
 soul enters. Creatore seems to draw forth
 the strains from the fifty-five men and
 instruments that respond as one man under the spell of his power-power like that Svengalli held over Trilby.
 The engagement of this band in Mont gomery was a unique feature in the mu- sical history of tho city. Greeted by a fairly good audience at first Creatore was appreciated to a certain degree, but his antics" overshadowed the music in the rendition of which he was lost. At first he presented a spectacle that only brought laughter. appearing as he did to be char
 aeteriZing-cartooning the typical contor- tionist band leader. But soon the serious ness of his work from his standpoint reached the understanding of his hear CTS, and when one of his pleading atti- tudes-both arms extended head uplifted and lips parted-wooed the music from the responsive band tears of sympathy rather than smiles were the result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
DIED IN ALABAMA.

In Autauga, child of H. E. Morgan. In Prattviile. Mrs. Jane Grifis.
 In Blount County, Jesse Mitchell. Miss Dora Rausmussen. Mrs. Nancy Vaughn. In Butler County, Julius ". Stewart. In Calhoun County. J. B. Ganaway. w A. Petty. Tom Lane.
 In Oxford, Mrs. Ellen Mitchell, aged SO In Anniston, Mrs. E. E. McCord: In Cherokee County Reuben Miller. In Choctaw County. William Gretton. In Clarke County. Mrs. J. A. Rogers, Simon Brazell, Mrs. Sarah A. Paul. In Clay County: child of Wiley Ray In Coffee County, child of Julian Bout we'll
 In Colbert County. child of Claud Loo In Conecuh County. Richard N. calia- In Evergreen, Mrs. J. c. H. Corley. In Dallas County, Henry Brady. In Selma, w. l.. Kemz, child Of F. E. Apperson. Mrs. Lizzie Tripp;
 Tn Fort Payne, child of John Page. In Tallagsee. son of A. B. Moon. In wetumpka. Mrs. Charles Edwards. In Fayette County, Cap Shepherd. w. A. Maygrove.
 Cottes.
 In Henry County, Mrs. Jane Love. In Columbia. Mrs, Clarice Afford. aged In Jackson County, George stagner cnllu or Ike bIOyo, FQJl oi 1s i1. iiass. In Jefferson County, E. c. Rowe. child of B. D. Thompson. Arthur Cook.
 Tn Avondale. daughter of c. A. Mckin. ney. Ross Johnson. J. H. Mcfarland. In Bessemer, L. B. Johnson.
 In Birmingham. Mrs. William Thomas John Hendon, Mrs. James l.. Judge. &. P. Britain. Mrs. Mary Link.
 Tn Lauderdale County. Mrs. Ellen Me Kelly.
 Mrs. Archie Richie, Mrs. J. w. Bolcy, Frederick Beckman, aged S: child of H. C. Funk.
 In Lawrence County. child of Oscar Box.
 In Phenix City. Mrs. c. H. W. stron- man
 Tn opelika. Thomas s. Smith. J. W. Simmons. aged S.
 In Limestone County, Dr. J. C. Collins. Thomas L.. Dawson.
 In Madison County. William A. Farley. In Marshall County, son of George Holder child of John Murphy. In Mobile County. M. H. King of llli- nois, Rufus s. Martin.
 In Montgomery. child of John P. Car roll. B. B Sturdivant. of Dadevlle. Mrs. x. B. Skaggs, Miss Eva Mizell of Ozark. At Highland Park, s. J. Park. In Falkville, child of George Segars. In Decatur. James Mcintyre. In Perry County. Mrs. l.. A. Ashwortb. In Pickens County, child of Luther French.
 In Pike County. Mrs John N. Folmar In Troy. Major s. A. Williams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.
Crisp Paragraphs as to the Latest
 Discoveries

Mount Aetna is found by Professor Ric- co to have been lowered slxty-five feet on the south since 1858, and twice as much on the north. The top is supposed to have been slowly blown away by the wind.
 Many steam pipe explosions are due to water-hammer action. A plug of water only six inches long. propelled only two feet under a pressure of fifteen pounds, can exert a pressure of 6.i00 pounds on being suddenly stopped.
 A plan Is on foot for the establishment of a geographical society of America, something which will unify the growing interest in American geography and will lead to a better presentation Of the sub ject in our educational institutions,
 Porous white paper immersed in a so- lution of one part oxalic acid in four parts alcohol and subsequently, dried forms new plotting paper for dried ink. The ink to be removed is moistencd with water and the paper is used in the usual manner.
 Lord Kelvin, the English scientist now in this country. has been decorated by nearly every government in the world. He Is entitled to use the following DOT tentious string of initials after his name: c. c. V. O., D. c. L.. IL. D.. M. D., D. Sc, Ph. D., Nj. A, F, R. S., F. R. s. F..
 As the nOrth-northeast wind blows al most constantly over the Central Saraha from October to April, French aero naut, M. Les Desburaux. believes that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
cREAToRE WILL RETURN.
Italian Band Coming Back
 to Montgomery.

other feast ot the greatest music that this part of the country has ever experienced
 when Creatore with Ellery's Band returas on May 3.
 IL is safe to say that CreatOre is the greatest conductor that lives today. Such magnetism as this man possesses is posi- lively contagious. He sways his audience with every move of his baton. holding them speIlbound with some delicate plan issimo passage, and then arousing them to the highest pitch of enthusiasm with his wonderful climaxes-climaxes that seem to have no end. for when his audi ence feels that the highest possible ef- feet had been reached, Creatore has d surprise in store for them. His final climax breaks upon them as some won derful landscape, the grandeur of which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

In Randolph County. Mrs. William Cooper. A.. ,,... IT Pitts, aged 8.
 In Shelby County. Mrs. w. l.. Rlodle Mrs. G. A. Thompson.
 In Columbiana, John Thompson
 I'm sumter County. child of James Seal In Talladega County, Mrs. Jasper Ar rold, pr. John Dickson, w. A. Mont gomery.
 In Tallapoosa County, Dixie Jackson. In Alexander City. W. II. Stephens:
 In Tuscaloosa, Jack McAteer. J. M. Alston.
 in Florida James Caldwell, late or Montgomery. In Los Angeles, Miss Minnie Westcott of DeKalb County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
CALIFORNIA $S2.s5.
via M. 6 O. R

via N. & O. R. R. Tickets sold daily during March and April, 1909
 Particulars No. 2 Commerce St, CT Union Depot tu-frl-sua. P.s Hay. s.IR. A.