davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-25

TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure F. W 1rove's signature is nn each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-25

SAVIN ROCK INJUNCTION SUIT
 Judge Gager and a jury in the civil side of the superior court yesterday morning began hearing the case of Thomas Mcclure against John Cox It is a suit on bond given in the injunc-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-05

Ward Howe on her SEVENTEEN birthday
that it was better to be 10 years young
than 40 years old. 1t is this endurance,
this cheerfulness IN adversity that
makes the woman 0utliVe the men.
There are three times as many widows
in this community rs widowers. There
are seventeen in cur little Presbyterian
church and only four wilowers, and
the war was not the cause of it. Ma
ternal love is a preseryative OF health.
II is a tonic, promote: Of digestion, a
panacea, whereas man will pursue
money until he loses his digestion. st.
Paul said that The love of money is
the root of all evil but he had no
thought of applying it to women, for
she has no love for money. If she gets
any she is not happy until she spends
t. The girls said their mother wanted
a new bonnet so they bought one for
her birthday, and all had to do was
to pay for it. She always lets me do
that. She is free trader and will keep
me in decent clothes whether | want
them or not. She always was free
trader. | was merchant before we
were married and she was my best GUS
toner. She never asked the price Of
anything, but just bought what size
wanted and trusted ne to tote fair and
deal justly.
Good gracious! What long time ago
that was, and how trim and Deautliul
She was to me. She wore No. 2 snoes
and stepped like fawn and Mashed
her Pocahontas eyes bewitchingly
when she said goodby. She can flash
them yet. Seventy years old and gWlhe
on 71-trying to catch up. Maybe she
will when am dead, but not till then.
I remember when I was twice as old
as she was, for I was IL and she was
6, but she keeps gaining on me. re-
member when she was in her early
teents and wore short dresses and pan
talets and rode FAST pacing morse
while her long black Indian hair hung
in tresses down her back. She was a
daisy then and she Is daisy yet some
times. But she can't climb 'simmon
trees any more. She is 70-the mother
OF Ten children and twenty grandchll-
dren, and they are scattered from New
York to the halls Of the Montezumas.
She is troubled now about her baby
boy, who lives under the dark shad-
ows Of Popocatopetl, in Mexico, which
means the smoking mountain and is
smoking now and maybe will burst
forth in these volcanic times and &C.
story the people as at Martinique. Two
weeks from today will be my birthday
and she will give me something, |
know-not a bonnet, but perhaps a
summer hat from Porto Rico. A bird
in the air whispered that to me.-Bin
ARD in Atlanta Constitution.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-05
PoPES OF HUMBLE BIRTH.
Many of the Pontins Have Sprung from
Lower Ranks of Life.

Many of the Pontiffs Have Sprung Rro"
Lower Ranks of Life.
Many of the popes have sprung from
low origin. Alexander V. (1490) was
also a beggar boy; Benedict XII. was
the son of baker; Sixtus ". 147D
was the son Of a fisherman; Sixtus V.
(15S5), whose name was Felix Perretti,
was e. pig driver at Montalto, and at
tracted the attention Of franciscan
monk, who educated him. He rose to
be bishop Of Fermo, soon after to be
cardinal, and was then elevated to the
papal throne, and celebrated his reign
by erecting many OF the finest build
ings in Rome. Nathaniel Hawthorne,
writing of his tomb in the grand Old
church of St Maria Maggiore, says:
"If anything can still the spectator to
silence and awaken him to great recol-
lections it is the monument of this as
tonishing man, who as a child herded
swine, and as a nan commanded kings
and filled Rome with so many works
that from every side his name, like an
echo, rings upon the travellers ecrs."
Urban ". Q261) was the son of a
French cobbler; Adrian VI. was the
son Of a weaver; Boniface the Great
was a street gamin and held horses for
pennies. In recollection Of his earlier
days he invited two kings to lead his
mule when he rode to his coronation as
pope of Rome. Hildrebrand, the great
orator monk, who became Pope Greg
ory VII. 17O3), was the son OF car
penter from Tuscany and one OF the
most brilliant statesmen of his age. He
practically revolutionized Europe
Chicago Record Herald.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-05
Some New Enterprises.

Recently the Magnolia Traction,
Light and Power company, composed
of gentlemen from the northwest. Sc
cured a charter for an electric railway
line from Charleston to Summertime
Yesterday an application for charter
for another company to be organized
for the same purpose, building rail-
road line % miles in length, to be
known as the Charleston Suburban and
summerville Railway company, was
filed with the Secretary Of State. The
corporators are: John ]. O'Connell, II.
P. Evans, J. W. Simmons and Jonathan
Lucas of Charleston, and Harlan Page
of Philadelphia. The capital stock IS
to be half a million dollars, with the
privilege of increasing to one million.
A commission was issued to- ID. >.
Matheson, n. T. Cobb and W. F. Stew
euson as corporators Of the Cheraw
Building and Loan association OF Che-
raw, which is to have capital STOCK
Of Sl2, 500.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-05
A Worthy Object.

At the annual meeting OF the sctock-
holders Of the Newberry Is. Co. Cotton
Mills the point was brought out that
the operatives Of the mills had for
some time been operating on their own
account a textile school for acquiring
knowledge of the best methods OF oper-
ating machinery, as well as of the most
economic processes in the manufacture
of cotton goods. The stockholders
commended the operatives for their ef-
forts. congratulated them upon their
success, and as token Of their appre-
citation authorized the directors to give
the textile school whatever assistance
they might at any time think neces-
sary. 49,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-05
A PHASE OF STUDENT LIFE.
Where American Young Men Are
Made Electrical Engineers.

Made Electrical Engineers.
1t is in the testing department that
the students begin their shop-work.
On the floor of one or the big build
ings is a maze of electrical machines
of various sizes and forms. Their
manufacture is completed, but they
must stand the most vigorous tests
before being shipped away. A special
high-potential current enters the build
ing from the power house, and gen.
orators, motors and transformers, Of
from five to ten thousand horse
power, are subjected to voltages OF
double their normal capacity. All
about the building are little switch
boards, some of them placarded,
Hands on, Forty Thousand Volts" b"
One day one of the students, while
experimenting with current OF the
intense voltage Of one hundred and
fifty thousand, was overcome by the
acknowledgements ozone, but a
little pure air restored him to con-
sciousness. In the testing department
the young engineers become familiar
with the completed product OF the
shops: later, they take up the study
of construction, taking courses IN
other departments.
Power becomes word OF new
meaning when the student begins his
investigations in the central station,
whose four great chimneys may be
seen from all the country hill-sides.
Every day two hundred and fifty tons
of coal are brought from the mines Of
Pennsylvania to the shops crushers,
whence the fuel is carried by an end
less chain of buckets to the roof of
the boiler room. Automatically the
fuel is fed to a score of furnaces, and
By another system Of buckets the
ashes are automatically taken away.
No stokers of flesh and blood are
needed. for machines do the work Of
men. The engine room pulsates with
energy. Here great generators. di-
rectly connected with the shafts Of
powerful steam engines. produce elec-
trio currents of the combined
strength of six thousand horse power.
While all but three-hundredths of the
engine-energy is converted into elec-
tricity. nearly nine-tenths of the en-
ergy of the coal is lost, and here
every young engineer faces one OF the
great problems of industry. How can
all the latent energy of the coal be
directly converted into electricity? An
ambitious student would give his mes
work for this knowledge.-Frank Hix
Fayant, in Success.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-05
Anderson's New Mil.

Messrs. James A. Brock and r e
Ligon, announced last week as having
completed plans for establishing anoth-
er large cotton factory at Anderson, 3.
c., have incorporated company to carry
out the enterprise. Charter has been
filed under title of the Brogon Cotton
Mills, with capital stock placed at
$500, ,OOO, and immediate arrangements
will be made for beginning work OF
construction. The equipment will in
clude q. 900 spindles and 700 to 500
looms for producing fancy-colored
goods. About 500 operatives will De
required. C. R. Makepeace & Co. OF
Providence, R. l., are the engineers in
charge. The incorporators are Messrs.
Brock and Lyon, ]. e. Barton, II. D
Ligon, n. B. Sullivan and G. W. Evans
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-05
WILL TILLMAN OPPOSE
Speculation as to Outcome of McLau.
rims Appointment.

A special from Washington says:
Since it became known that Senator
John l.. McLaurin was being con-
sidered by the President for the ap-'
pointment on the Court Of Claims
there has been much speculation
over the probable attitude of his col
league, Senator Tillman, On the ques-
tion of confirmation. AS it would be
a departure probably without a prece-
dent to oppose the confirmation OF
United States Senator to an appoin-
tive office, many were Of the opinion
that the confirmation Of the junior
Senator from the Palmetto State
would go without saying. 1t seems,
however, that those who share this
view have underestimated the degree
Of hatred which the senior Senator
has for his colleague, for Mr.. Tillman
has been heard to say: "McLaurin Is
unfit to sit in judgment over the in
terests of others and he will never be
appointed to a judicial position with
my consent" Senator McLaurin has
not as yet been formally rendered the
judgeship in question but the Presi-
dent has finally disposed Of the mat
ter, and it is known that the South
Norolino Senofor now has the aDDOiQt-
ment in so far as the Chief Execu-
tive is concerned. Opposition from
Tillman to his confirmation Will
create an exceedingly interesting
situation. Many influential South
Carolina politicians, friends OF TIL
man, would favor confirmation, as
they desire an appointment from the
Governor to fill out the unexpired
term. All of the half-dozen candidates
now in the field would be glad to have
the place.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-05
Fought Over Primary.

Savannah, Ca, Specialize white
county primaries here for representa-
tiyes to the Legislature and county OF
ficers were attended by severe fghtlnS
between the opposing factions at the
court house. Several people were in
iurd but nobody was killed. lshmaei
Carter and Sam Davis, an ex-police-
man. had their heads cut open with
clubs. Alex Butler was shot in the
shoulder and John Murhen was arrest
ed charged with the shooting.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-05
A Sudden Death.

Anderson, Special.-Mr. David Green,
a we'll known and respected citizen Oh
Hopewell township, died very suddenly
Saturday night while on his way home
from this city. He was in apparent
good health when he left town IN tina
buggy with his son-in-law, MT. X. =.
Buchanan. He had been chatting on
different subjects, when, about four
miles from the city, he threw back his
head and suddenly expired. Mr.. Green
was a quiet, dnpretentious citizen, but
a man of splendid character and good
qualities. He was buried yesterday
afternoon at Lebanon church. r
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-05
Vermont is not one of the great and

Vermont is not one of the great and
growing States Of the Union. Its popu'
lation increased only three per cent.
from 1890 to 1900, and the total Is
only 343,641. But the Green noun
tain folks are thrifty, as their savings
banks show. Deposits in these insti'
tutions increased ninety per cent. dur
ing the past decade. They average
nearly S1OO for every man, woman
and child in he State, the whole
amount on deposit being s4O,2O9,05S.23.
Of this total s33,415,771 ade the saw
ings of 1O7,695 residents Of Vermont,
the balance of about $7,000,0OO being
deposited by 1886 non-residents.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-05

In Russia no meetings of private
citizens for any purpose are per-
mitted. The privilege of holding meet
ings is granted only to chartered cor
porations or associations. All crowds,
except in places of amusement or Wor-
ship, are dispersed by the police. No
premises can be hired for the purpose
of holding meeting without per-
nit from the police.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-06


Webb McNaH, Of Gaylord, Kan, for
merly state superintendent Of insurance,
sends the following for publication, and
says he viii back up the statements:
The Kansas Mutual Hail Insurance
company, which was doing big business
IN Sherman county last year and year
before, and met with some losses, only
paid % cents on the dollar Of such losses
and then frequently only after suit had
been threatened In Sherman county
there IS some twelve or fifteen farmers
who had losses in 1900 and we're only
paid . per cent Of their losses, and they
are sueing the company In Shawnee
county, the home Of the company, for
about slr200. This company last year
collected over $4,000 in premiums and
paid about one half this amount in losses,
refused to pay the last . per cent, and
took the balance for salaries and eXpen-
ses, and now they are out with the same
old graft this year TO see who they can
deFOur. Look out for them
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-06

DR.. d. N. Fisk, field secretary OF Wash
burn college, Topeka, Iectured Saturday
evening at the opera house. The audi
ence was not large but those present
highly appreciated the lecture, which
was embellished with fine stereOpticOn
views Of places and public men, the pur-
pose Of which was to show the advantages
Of a collegiate education.
At the union services at the opera
house Sunday morning Or. Fisk preached
an excellent sermon from Esphesians All.
The burdeB Of his remarks was, The
need Of the church is an educated min
istry and an educated laity.T He handled
the subject ii excellent style and the
sermon was q powerful one.
Sunday evening DR.. Fisk lectured to
a large audience on the educational his
tory and progress Of Kansas. giving the
date Of founding and location OF early
colleges of the state The speaker took
the ground that Kansas had not pat
ronized its institutions of higher learning
as It should The lecture was illustrated
by views threwn upon the screen, and
the historic scenic features were highly
interesting
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-06
WILL NOT ALLOW OPEN JOINTS
ayOr EIlenberger VIII Not Consent 20
Filming JOints-CouneiImeu say They
are Wide Open Anyway

At the meeting OF the council Tuesday
night the joint question was indirectly
brought up for brief discussion by Mayor
Ellenberger suggesting that a dog catch
er should be appointed and poll tax col
lected- Councilman SEaTts said the nav
or was poor 6nancier If he thought he
could run the city on poll tax and dog
tax. The mayor declared he would never
countenance the policy Of letting the
joints run open and assessing fines
against the keepers. Mr.. Swarts wanted
TO know what the mayor called open
joints if he considered them closed now.
The subject was then dropped without
further discussion.
Bids for the lease Of the opera house
for the ensuing year we're opened. Hugh
Robertson and W. Stephens bid 500
and were awarded the lease. The only
other bid was that of R L Ernst, offer
ing $50. A. D. Stewart, lessee during
the past year. paid SOS. The usual
monthly budget Of bills was allowed by
the council
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-06

Neuralgia pains, rheumatism, lunba-
90 and scistic pains yield TO the pens-
frsting influence OF Billiards. Snow
Liuiment. Il Penetrstas to the nerves
and bone, and being absorbed into the
blood, its healing properties are con-
vsyed to every dart Of the body aud ef-
feet some wonderful cures. M D. F.
Moore, agent Illinois Central railway,
Milan. Tenn, states Il have used
Billiards. Snow Liuimsnt for rheums-
tism, backacbe, etc, In my family. II Is
8 splendid remedy. We could not do
without it, &c, soc and 81 st Arsns-
berg & CuIlenis-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-06
RAILROAD SPIKES.

A Nelson Is neE car repairer-
HOstier Harry Laslsy has been pro-
NOTED TO fireman.
Walt Ramsey, Of Norton, is a new
blacksmith's helper in the shops.
Al. Coots, Of the store house, was
q visitor in Kansas City this week.
Fireman Nike Ryan has been as
signed to an engine on the Roswell
Pueblo run
". u. WEIGH, OF Palco, Kan, on the
Union Pacific, is a new clerk In the
freight Office.
Conductor George Bagley has taken
lsyoff and gone south for vacation.
Conductor GOOds is on his car.
Engine S5T arrived here from Hor-
ton shops Wednesday morning and
will be on passenger on the west end.
A. y Farley, father OF Conductor
Herbert Farley, has gone to Wyan-
dOtte, L. T., where be will remain some
time.
Brakeman William Mckinney. Of the
LimOn-DenTsr run, was here Tuesday
to be examined for promotion to con
duGtOr.
Engineer Louis Raynor Is a new en-
plOye on this division. He formerly
worked for the Rock Island on the
Horton division.
Machinist Jack Dipple, who has been
employed in the shops for the past
year, has resigned and left yesterday
for Trenton, No.
Engineer Thomas Kelly is pulling
freight on the Denver run He will
remain on that division during the
summer months.
Ed Paxton. Of the Depot hotel, Colo
RADIO Springs, was in town Saturday.
He was at one time manager Of the De-
pot hotel IN GOOdland-
Fireman Crist Kumm. who has been
on the Denver run, is again running
b out Of GOOdland and Fireman Tim
Foley has kumm's place on the Den
7 yer run.
Engineer Billy Gamble, formerly Of
I this division, but for the last five years
on the EaiTbury division, has taken a
run out Of St Joe aud has moved his
l family 70 that place
Sunday evening Engineer Patrick
I made . good run with No. a The
/ distance from Flsgler TO GOOdland, a
miles, was covered Ia 3 minutes En-
/ Eine $50 pulled the train.
The latest advice from Dalhart says
7 that Charles f Smith, chief dispatch
er there, IS rapidly falling Of in weight
and now only weighs 10 When be
lived IN GOOdland his weight was %
pounds Through the same source II
IS said George COpley is growing fat
The Rock Island is having q big run
Of passenger traffic. Monday night 8
special Of ShriDers en- route 70 SsT
Francisco was followed by other spe
Gals carrying Shriners on Tuesday
wednesday and Thursday No. 9 Wed
nesdsy morning had GO passengers.
Il is claimed that engine 500, In
gineer Patrick, has made the best RIM
Of the season Sunday II pulled No
, a from FlaEler to GOOdlsnd, "A miles
in Il minutes From CiaremOnt Z,
GOOdland, q miles, we're made in a
minutes. Engineer BiddisoD, with En-
CINE seq, took the train out and iron
} GOOdland 70 Norton made up 90 min
utes, log miles run From Flagler 4
Norton, 80 miles, @ minutes lost timl
was made up
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-06
NO. a.
THE KANSAS SIKH FUSED.
A Democratic Candidate Upon a
PoPulist Platform.
CharIs- n Cole. the Nominee. the Ffrst In
His Party Named for This District
since Fusion BeEan-The Reso-
luffons Adopted.

BelOit, Kan, June For the first
time since the democrats and popuIists
began to work together in Kansas the
former have this year been given ne
candidate fO= congress in the Sixth dis
trict Il vas generally understood BY
both sides weeks before the convention
met here yesterday that this should be
50, and when the joint convention got 70
work the two POpuIist aspirants and
three impossible democrats were soon
eliminated from the bsIloting, leaving
the contest between Charles MrCole,and
r " Turner. The latter was the choice
OF the most Of the democrats, but owing
to a personal fight made on him By the
Dykeses- John B. and DR.. HenrvA.-
Of Smith county, his way was blocked to
the necessary two-thirds majority. and
be lost the domination. The populfsts
supported Cole. Turner is the better
.campaigner Of the two men and would
have made a great run, but Cole Is a
man Of high character and viii make a
The result Of this convention was that
the Democrats were given the candidate
and the POpulists the platform.
good race He is a merchant Of Phillips
burg
THE FUSION PLATFORM
The resolutions, IN substance, are as
follows:
First-Favor government ownership Of
public utilities.
Second DenOunce the railroad prac-
tice Of giving free passes, especially
passes to public officers
Third-Favor direct legislation and
minority representation in the legisls-
ture.
FOurth-Demand early steps by Con
gress for q free government for the Fiji
pinOs and deaounces the administration
for unfolding certain army officers In the
islands
Fifth-DeDOunce the trusts
Sixth-DenOunce the anti fusion Law.
Seventh-Favor a graduated income
tax
Eighth-COmmend Senator ". A.
Harris and advocate his re election.
The Republican candidate for the
Sixth district is Congressman Reeder.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-06
SUES HAIL COMPANY.
James b Moore. OF GoodIand. Sues the
Farmer Mutual Hail Association.
OF Topeka. for 81 -3A5-s5.

James B. Moore. Of Goodland, fled
suit in the district court at Topeka Sat
urday afternoon against the Farmers
Mutual Hail association for s1,345s5.
Webb McNall is MOsre's attorney.
Moore has bought up the claims Of
farmers in Sherman county who claim
different amounts against the company
on unpaid claims In 1900 the company
adjusted claims for loss By hail and they
paid Is cents on the dollar Of the claims.
Moore had q claim adjusted for so and
be vas paid $3.50. he sets forth IN his
petition that the company is able to pay
the entire losses. Frank II. Foster Is
president Of the company, H. E Went
worth, vice president, John V. Abra-
hams Is treasurer, and ". F. Bsgley is
secretary.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-06-06

J. D. Boyle, formerly cashier at the
Rock Island freight depot. was released
from the county Jail Sunday on a $1,000
bond TO appear before the July term of
the district court on a charge Of grand
larceny. c. E. SEarts. ", Ennis, Joe s
Williams, George Hess and Smith Art
man signed the bond and were in turn
unidentified against loss by both the
First National Bank. Of Hebron, Neb-
and the Bank Of Hebron. where boyle
formerly lived Boyle IS accused of pill
feriBg freight while employed by the
Rock Island, as IS also II. D. Thompson
another former employe at the freight
house, who is still IN Jail.