davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17

Ex-Fresident Cleveland speaks truth
when ne says the only hope Of the
Democratic party hes in d constant and
stalwart fight for tariff reform. Make
this the main issue. secure harmony in
the ranks, and victory will come.
Otherwise the Democratic party might
as well not nominate ticket.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17

= rECfACLES AND EYEGLASSES
10 your eyes acne and burn ~
ee,shI' have the best trial case for
n.S'ag Spectaccs and Eyeglasses, aud
nnn NJ me m"st difficult eyes, With the
tnoper gIasses. | have fitted plasses
~. 'ne best people in the county and
G S"n NJ you. l use only the best grade
".ystaiine lenses. Come aud give me
d nI Irial and be convinced. Strictly ono
'''oe 10 all. GUY DANIELS,
Jeweler and Optician.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17

PUBBER STAMPS - Name STAN,
- 15c. per line. Pads 10c Dur-
merchants marking outfits. j. p. Cook,
Newberry, S. O., Rubber Stamp Manu-.
facturer. ems ltsw
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17

which fs, In large black letters, 'tCon-
ira Close Communion" The worst, we
1eaE has not yet come, for there are
many who cannot stand the cannon's 8
roar and will desert and find resting
place far from ''the haunts Of men,"
We are not rnoralizers, l suppose, and
will stop, lest we be not brief.
Our best wishes are for the Editor,
and we hope he will advocate some plan
in the legislature that will make
Peace
Between man and beast"
at least.
SENTINEL
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERkV-IN
COMMON PLEAS
Fannie c Russell, ct al, Administrators,
Plaintiffs,


against
d. A. Russell, ct al, Defendants.
Try ORDER OF THE COURT HERE
in ! will sell at public outcry be-
fore the court house at Newberry, be-
tween the legal hours of sale, on the
first Monday in November, 1902, all
that lot of land situate, lying and being
IN the town of Newberry, County Of
Newberry, State aforesaid, on Main or
Pratt street, measuring forty feet in
width and l27 feet, six inches in length,
bounded on the North by Main or Pratt
street, east by lot of Mrs. Harriet Y.
Lane, South by estate of Jacob F. Rus
sell and West by lot of or formerly of
VIM. Langford.
Also all that lot of land in the town
of Newberry, said county and State,
containing nine ne-hundredths (9-lOO) of
an acre, more or less, known rs lot No.
2 of the Mill lot, fronting on Main or
Pratt street, otherwise bounded by lots
Nos. |, 3 and of said Mill lot.
Terms of sale: One-half cash. bal
ance on a credit of twelve months, with
interest from day of sale until paid, at
8 per cent. lper annum, to be secured
by bond of the purchaser and mortgage
Of the premises sold. Purchasers to paw
for all papers.
II. H. RIKARD, Master.
Masters Office, October ID, 1902.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17

Arrange your plans early to attend
the Saith Annual State Fair at Colum-
hia Oct 2Sth to 3lst.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-01-30
February Weather.

The following data, covering a period
of 27 years, have been compiled from the
Weather Bureau records at Dodge City,
Kansas, for the month of February, by
Geo. T. Todd. Observer
The warmest month was that of 1876
with an average of AZ degrees The cold
est month that of 1899. with all
average of 20 degrees. The highest
temperature was 7S degrees Feb. %,
1876; lowest temperature was 26 degrees
below zero on Feb II, 1890 Average
precipitation for the month, O. .67 inches
The greatest monthly precipitation was
1-3S inches IN 1897; the least monthly
precipitation was Il inches in 1880; the
greatest amount of precipitation recorded
in any "A consecutive hours was IL
inches Feb. 25 and 26, 1895 The
greatest amount OF snowfall recorded in
any 24 consecutive hours (record ex-
tending to winter of 1854 So oply) was
SO inches on Feb. Ii, 1897 The pre-
vaiiing winds have been from the north
west; the highest velocity of the wind
was 81 miles from the north on Feb %.
1879
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-01-30
ohurch Plan Docs We'll.

The following plan might be
proftably tried in Dodge City
A year ago the First Presbyterian
church of Ottawa, at its annual meet
ing, resolved to depend exclusively
upon the subscription of the church
members and the collections at church
services for the revenues for the year.
The new plan did entirely away with
festivals, suppers, fairs and the other
enterprises which are commonly
employed to strengthen church rev
enues. At the annual meeting held
last Friday night a report was made
of the years financial record for the
church. All the expenses have been
paid The church has been freed
from an indebtedness of 800 and
something like 5000 has been spent
on repairs The total expenditures,
outside the current expenses of the
church have been, in round numbers,
$1,000. The church has raised about
So, 900 by its new method, and still
has subscriptions collectable. The
new method will be followed during
this year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-01-30
Old furniture made as good as new
Upholster work we'll done.
@. A. FRANCIS,
At home of A. j. Freeman.

II was troubled for about seven years
with my stomach and in bed half my
fime,' says E. Demick, Somerville, Ind.
Il spent about 81 900 and never could
get anything to help until I tried
kodoi Dyspepsia Cure. I have taken a
few bottles and am entirely well-'' You
don't live by what you eat. but by what
yoH digest and assimiIate. If your stoni-
ach doesn't digest your food you are
really starving Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
does the stolnacb's work by digesting the
food. You don't have to diet. Eat all
you want. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures
all stomach troubles Rath & Bainbridge.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-01-30

atlng mems character aud reputation,
find that the reputed smartest men are
not the greatest men. Mckinley possess
ed humble but dignified mind. He was
great because he was true. His sinplici-
ty was greatness. He was great because
he was kind. He possessed exalted ideals
of life and statesmanship. His charac-
ter appealed to every man. We do not
estimate him for brilliancy of mind or
achievement of wonderful things; but he
filled every part of life with fidelity aud
honesty; and because he was successful
in public life and courageous in private
life- We estimate him partly because he
did his duty This is the successful ca
reer of every man, no matter how high
or humble may be his station in life.
Glory will follow virtue.
McKinley's public life and his private
life were unblemished. He died poor
comparatively and this was proof that
money did not actuate his motives. His
aniable character and kindly disposition
towards his invalid wife endeared him to
the people. In private life his example
is worthy of imitation. His public life is
a part of of the history of country.
Perhaps the greatest events in the history
of this Nation occurred during his in
cumbency President. His wisdom
guided our government safely in these
great and stirring times.
Mckinley's life and character will ap-
peal to every young man. He began
poor and from humble station. He filled
every part of a humble life. He was the
friend of the poor. monument to Will
liam Mckinley is monument TO Ameri-
can manhood and heroism.
We never grow TOO old to consider ex-
amples in the character of men.
Every mans life is inspiration to the
living We measure our standing and
strength by others And age does not
bar old people from the stimulation af-
forded by successful and true men. But
to the young man you have the possibility
to grow in character like those you emu
late.
You may not have the oppor tunity
you may not have the ability. you may
not have the desire to aspire to the place
held by VIM. Mckinley, but L venture to
say that If you will follow his life by i'm
itation in your life in all that pertains to
true manhood and honesty, you too will
have monumental shaft erected to your
memory when you die.
The satisfaction of knowing that we
have lived right according to the rules of
society and the law of God, will build
greatness in our hearts. We are then
willing to die having the knowledge that
we did what God commands US to do
We must look upon life as one of great
responsibility. We must have earnest
convictions and to dare to utter them
This is greatness of itself ssHe alone is
great who by a life heroic conquers
fate" Mckinley's magnanimity TO-
wards the South was a proof of the love
of the man towards the people. The
restoration of kindly feelings obscured d
by the civil war was an accompli shment
regarded in the highest favor. 1t was
the Christian spirit War arouses the
worst passions of men. The resentments
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-01-30
A QUEER sEcT.


A writer in the Kansas City Jour
nal of January goth gives an account
of a -squeer sect in Arizona, many
of whose members were formerly res
idents of Dodge City. Some time
ago, Donnelly, "Uncle Sam," as he
was known by the camp, died. Don
nelly's said he would return again to
his followers, as an angel appeared
to him on his death bed and told him
he would die, but that like Christ he
would be t'back in three days Ac-
cording TO his request his body was
kept more than three days, but at the
end of eleven days the health officers
required them to bury it.
These peculiar people live in the
rugged Huachuaca { Wa-choo-ka
mountains; and every night when the
Sonora branch train of the Southern
Pacific arrives at Fairbank there is a
pair of watchers waiting for it. They
are rough bearded men, these senti-
nels. and they have come thirty-nine
miles down out of the rugged noun
tains waiting to greet the returning
dead man They are not the same
Watchers every day, but there is re-
lay each day, awaiting the return of
their former chief.
There are sixty-six souls in this
strange community, men, women and
children, who have a religion of their
own 1t adheres to Christianity, but
is not churchly. They have NUN
Der of beliefs that are little better
than superstition. One of these is
that Donnelly the founder of the com
munity and late head of it will return
to them in life.
These people are hospitable. They
receive people with genuine hospital
ity. They give visitors the best they
have
Kansas is credited with many of
these strange believers; and this is
regarded as an interesting phase to it.
Walter Shinn is described as an ex-
United States government land agent,
who formerly published a paper at
Dodge City. He is full hedged
member. The present head of the
community is L. K. Mcintyre, who is
eastern university.
me p0Op10 cIa1Ln Ln0Y are simply
living real and untramneled Chris
tian life. They never quarrel. All
cook in one great kitchen, and their
meek conduct gives some stability to
the claim. Generally too many cooks
spoil the broth, and when dozen
women can all join together like
these and work and cook without
family jar, it is something more than
wonderful.
This strange people are contented
with their mode of living and form
and belief of religion. They are
employed in copper mining.
The Dodge City members of this
peculiar society left here about eleven
years ago. The religious belief is not
uncommon to people who follow the
literal teaching of Christ. They be-
1ieve in the miracles without evasion
and resurrection of the body.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-01-30
M'KINLEY MEMORlAL-KAN-
SAS DAY.
EXERCISES IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The Dodge City Public Schools COM
memorated Mckinley Memorial and Kan
ses Day, yesterday morning, the exercises
taking place in the High School room,
and being under direction of Superinten-
dent E. D. Webb, assisted by Prof. G. A.
Smith. Principal. The pupils from the
Grammar schools, in charge of teachers
H. A. Cord and Miss Mary Hale, were
present, and took part. We believe the
exercises were appropriate and tended to
arouse a patriotic sentiment well as
moral sentiments. The pupils listened
attentively, and those who took part in
the exercises performed their parts we'll
The lesson of the day will make a lasting
impression and prove beneficial
The exercises were opened by reading
a chapter from the Bible and prayer by
Rev. E. Nj. Halle
The school sang the hymn America.
N B. klaine read a paper on the Life
and Character OF Mckinley.
Mr. McKinley's favorite hymn, Near
er my God to Thee,'' was sung.
The Launch of the Ship was recited
by Miss Verna Brown.
In Introducing each subjec Professor
Webb made an appropriate Introduction
or explanation.
Quotations were made from Mckinley s
Buffalo speech, and were spoken from
memory by pupils of the Grammar de-
partment OF third and second wards; by
Herbert Argabright, Walter Bohnstengle.
May Sturm, Ethel Helm, second ward !;
Bessie Webb, Cecil Sughrue, Daisy Van
ordstrand. Spencer Baird and Lawrence
Meairs.
The quotations from MIR. McKinley's
speeches showed the wisdom of the man
and the uniformity of his character. His
balancing nature was dominant in what
ever nc said or done.
James Madison repeated Lincoln's ia
nous Gettysburg address.
battle hymn was sung.
Abraham Lincoln, in Memoriam by
Miss Sadie Hanna.
Hartley Goodrich read a paper on The
Admission of Kansas into the Union
The Kansas Emigrant's song, When
the Sunf1owers Bloom, was recited by
Raymond Aver.
Be it resolved, by the students of the
High School, that Judge Klaine be asked
to publish in the LoBE-REPUBLICAN the
address which he made for us Wednesday
morning.
About SO was raised for the Memorial
fund
Comments were made by Prof. Webb
on the character OF the exercises He
said of the Kansas products we have also
to cultivate character and grow in know
ledge.
By request of the school Mr.. Klaine,s
address is published herewith, in full:
In William McKinley's life and death
we have great lesson. His name will
/ live longer than the monument erected
over his tomb His name is written in
the hearts of the people, and will be
banded down from generation to gener-
alton, SO long as our country shall live.
Such a memory will be more lasting than
the shaft built of marble Today we are
erecting part of that memory which
| shall endure with the history OF our
country. 1t is a very small part of the
tribute which is given, but it is no less
great because it is mite in the millions
which will be contributed; but it is large
because it is given with our hearts great
est desire. It is not money alone we give
but it is love and admiration.
| begin to believe that the humblest
things are the greatest things. In estim-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-01-30
Heads should Never Ache.

Never endure this trouble. Use at once
he remedy that stopped il for Mrs n. A.
Webster, of Winnie, Va.,-she writes
DIR. Kings New Life Pills wholly cured
me of sick headaches had suffered from
for two years. Cure Headache, Consti-
patton. Biliousness. 25c at Rath q
Bainbridge's drug store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-01-30
Live Stock Convention.

AS many readers of this paper are en-
gagged in handling and raising cattle, it
VIII be of interest to know that the Stla
Annual Live Stock Convention at Wich-
ita, Kansas, offers one of the best pro-
grams ever prepared for an occasion cf
this kind.
In addition to the many prominent
1--we stock men who will talk, are the
governors of Oklahoma aud Kansas and
an eX governor of Missouri; the question
Splenetic OF Texas Fever will receive at
tention by those qualified to speak about
II; the subject of Aroma in cattle will be
discussed; the most profitable methods
of handling cattle will receive attention.
and other matters of direct interest to thu.
stock grower.
The most stupendous combination sale
of registered Shorthorns and Herefortls
Percheron, Clyde and Shire horses, and
registered swine ever held in either Ok
lahoma or Kansas will occur during the
dates of the convention.
Plenty of entertainment will be fur
nished by the big hearted citizens of the
business metropolis of Kansas, including
roping steers, riding bucking bronks.
music by concert bands, etc, in addition
to the annual cattlemen's ball.
For the occasion, every railroad enter
ing Wichita has made n one fare rate for
the round trip from all stations OF their
lines I'm Oklahoma. Kansas, Indian Ter
ritory. Western Texas and Eas New
Mexico, to Wi ichita and return. These
rates are effective Feb. 10th and 11th
going dates. limited to return the 10Th.
You should not miss going to this con-
vention. All are invited.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-01-30
Annual Meeting Oklahoma Live Stock
Association.

WICHITA, KANSAS, FEBRUARY 11-13, 1902
For the above occasion excursion tick
cts Will be sold to Wichita and return at
RATE-One fare for the round trip.
($4. 61.)
DATES OF SALE-February 10, IL and
18th.
LIMITS S:-Continuous passage in each
direction. going trip to commence date
of sale. Final return limit February 18th,
1902.
A splendid program has been prepared
for the occasion Among the attractions
int. resting to visitors roping and rid
ing contests, sails of registered cattle and
and horses, etc. The packing houses and
stock yards will be open for inspection
The closing event will be the Cattlemcns,
ball. This rate is open to everybody
whether a member or NOT.
FRED GARDNER, Agent
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-01-30

burned. We were eight hours at the
wreck and few had an Thing to eat. An
engine was sent out from Coolidge to
take our car back and the railroad conn
pany gave us free dinner.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-01-30
Lady

came into our store and said: 81 am
going TO take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin for my cold 1t kept ms all free last
winter from every kind of cold. It is q
great remedy and a perfect laxative. -
Sold by Palace Drug Co.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-12
when the worm Turned.

In little town there dwells a man
OF exceedingly shiftless disposition,
and recently he got his s'come-up-ance..
His wife had borne with his shiftIess-
ness for some years. Sometimes she
scolded him sharply, but 1t had no ef-
feet. SO long as he could shuttle down
to the village store and gossip with
other ne'er do wells in the town he did
not care for sharp tongue.
He never worked, and the wife sup
ported her husband and did the house
work, cooking good meals for his fazi-
ness TO greediIy devour. One day he
had chance TO work and did not take
it. His wife heard about 1t and gave
him a piece of her mind, but he receiv-
ed it as stolidly as ever He went down
to the store that morning, as usual, as
placid and as self satisfied as ever.
When he returned at noon, a strange
sight greeted his eyes. The house was
empty, bare as Mother Hubbard's cup
board. He went into the bedrooms.
Bedsteads, bureaus, all the furniture.
the curtains, everything had been re-
moved. 1t was the same baroness down
stairs. He crept into the kitchen, hop
ing that there at least he might find
something comfortable. Here, too, emp
tiness greeted him, but directly in the
center of the floor was a little white
mug, and on 1t in gilt letters were the
words, Think of me-
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-12
why americans Think quicker.

The American people can think
quicker and more to the point than any
other people in the world. This state
ment was made recently in a New
York newspaper. but the reason given
was wide of the mark. The American
people read in the aggregate ten times
more than any other people. The Amer
lean boy gets his inspiration, his ener-
getic disposition, his ambition, his
keen snapshot Judgment and his quick
wit largely from his reading and very
largely from his newspaper reading.
The poise and culture and refinement
and solidity come later in life from
the reading of books and magazines
and from contact with men and things.
1t is the American newspaper which
sets the initial pace. Push and pluck
are contagious, and more germs are
Matched in the average American
newspaper office than anywhere else
Booklovers' Bulletin.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-12
ssWhat shall we Faffss

Every day the same old question,
What shall we eat for breakfast, FOR
luncheon, for dinnere assalls With
monotonous regularity the patient
housewife who seeks TO provide good
living for the family in agreeable
variety at a moderate cost. There is a
daily department in The Chicago Rec
ord Herald, which is intended to
answer this question satisfactorily
every day in the year Its entitled
Meals for a day, = and provides men
us for the three meals every day. win
the necessary recipes. These menus
and recipes are carefully selected hy
The Record Herald's household edi.
tor. and cash prizes are awarded To
the best that are received House.
wives everywhere are invited To par.
ticipate in the competition. For full
particulars, see the Meals for Day
department in The Chicago Record
Herald.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-12
Sc \ AT0R QUAY

present his name as a candidate.
Hampton l. Carson. Of Philadelphia,
who presented Pennypaeker' name,
paid a tribute to his service in the
field, as q school teacher, rs a mem
Der of the bar as a historian and as d
judge and man. who has carried
the love and affection of citizens, II
respective of partisan afifliation. MT.
Carson said: The state OF PennsyE
vania must be true to the noble need
Of Republicanism. Her honor unjust
be untarnished, her influence must
he unimpaired. Her proud position
in the vanguard of CONFERENCE.-The
must be maintained The fan
strength Of her voice ana votes must
be exerted in behalf of Che highest
aspirations of American citizenship.
wherever in the past Republican
supremacy has been overthrown ma
tional disaster has followed. When
ever in a gubernaterial campaign this
state has been lost to Republieanism,
Democratic success in national af.
fairs has ensped, with black train
of bitter and desolating woes. The
happy songs of eontmted Industry
were silenced and starving aillions
cried for bread beside heaIthstones
that were cold. Financial credit and
commercial prosperity We're uprooted
in the storm, and the nation tottered
toward the pit of ruin, whenever
Pennsylvania Republicans have pre-.
rIo Of n Il. 4
strength and distracted councils.
Names Presented For Other offices.
The nomination was seconded by
j. Hampton Moore, Of Philadelphia.
This concluded the nominations for
governor and the roll was called for
nominations for lieutenant governor.
jeremiah ~ Snyder, of Lehigh, nom
mated Mayor Fred Il. Lewis. of Allen.
town; Walter T. Merrick. of Tioga,
William NJ Brown, of Lawrence. TX.
Representative George Kunkel, #
Dauphin, ana Fred l.. Cleveland, of
Erie, presented the name of Maj or
Isaac b. Brown for secretary of in.
telnal affairs.
After the nominating speeches
Congressman Joseph c. Sibley, of We.
mango, was elected permanent chair
man. Mr.. Sibley made speech
sounding the keynote of the campaign
iii accepting the chair.
The platform was reported from the
committee and read by Mr. Yardley.
Then followed the taking of the bal
lot FOR governor. Pennypacker was
nominated on the first ballot.
Lewis name was withdrawn for
lieutenant governor and Brown was
nominated by reclamation. After the
nomination Of Major Brown for secre.
tary of internal affairs the conven-
IN adjourned.