davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-28

Princeton. y. j., Jan. -. tx
President Clevelaud left Princeton
tonight for the South. whore he
will remain several days hunting
with Col. t. {. Benedict. Near Al
miral Evans Gen. Anson &. Nc
Cook and Herman May. The party
will go to Georgetown. 5. G., and
shortly after arriving there will :
TO the home Of Col. Alexander. who
lives on an island eighteen miles
from that city.
Mr.. Cleveland appears to have re
gained his normal health. He WAS
accomplished as far IS Philadelphia
by Mrs Cleveland
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-28
The Worrying Woman.

A young girl was ono day crying
bitterly on the side Of the road,
drawing the attention and exciting
the sympathy of the passers by Some
one stopped and kindly asked what
her trouble was. She then told them
that she was thinking that one day
she might get married and have
children, and, sobhing more bitterly
than before, she burst: "Oh, what if it
should be girl?"
There are careful people who al
ways take their precuuton long in
advance and are ever prepared for
the worst, but the worrying woman
lnventS annoyance3 at plcasnro and
revels in gloom. She ever frets and
fidgets and surrounds everything
with tho most extricating imaginary
difficulties.
When she begins packing her
trunk for journey, she feels quit O
sure that she will never be able to put
all her things in; when they are all
in, she cannot lock the trunk; when
that is done she Is afraid the transfer
man will como too late and she will
miss her belongings when she arrives
at hor destination.
If hor husband ia five minutes late
returning homo, she begins to fear
something has happened to him or
sho wonders whore he may be; if he
returns earlier than usual, she rushes
up to him and hopes he has not been
seized with illness thai caused him
to leave his business in a hurry.
| Wnen she gives party, for days
the house is in perfect state Of com
motion. She is sure everything will
go wrong, and she bothors the scr
wants SO much that if there ia a
chance they will do their worst. If she
gives dinner, she wonders if the
cook will not fall into the soup lust
at the moment when her guests
arrive.
| If it is garden party, she is cor.
tain it will rain, which will spoil the
whole thing. When the dinner party
is going on, she is sitting on thorns,
needles and pins Her eyes are all
over the place, and she has not oars
for tho two poor men sitting each
side Of her, who speak to her and
try to entertain her with stories and
anecdotes. She smiles at them in an
absent sort of way. She is trembling
every time new course il brought
round, she keeps her eyes on the
candleshsdes, on each waiter. She is
going through perfect ordeal. BY
the time desert comes, she begins to
wonder if the artists will be in time
20 entertain the guests she has in
vited to Tho reception that will follow
the dinner, whether they will sing
we'll and give pleasure. She is not
even quite certain the piano is in
tune.
When her children are q little pale
she is sure they are going to have
diphtheria, scarlet or typhoid fever.
1t seldom enters her mind that their
pallor may be due to little surfeit
Of jam or pudding. .....
Fortunately for her she is not in
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-28
Pointed Paragraphs.
[Chicago News.

Blood will tell---but the legs some
blood tells the better
The hot corn dealer is the one who
has to put up another margin.
The man who makes fool Of him
self seldom boasts of being self.
made. H
If a young man is really in love he
never says he can't afford to marry.
No man is ever perfectly sure of a
girls love until she declares she
hates him. -.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-28

u" 70" MY JOFt1 Fl yVTH! HSkUU
the little boy.
"Somotimes," was the reply.
"When ?" asked the little girl
"Well," returned tho little boy,
"when Bob an l got to playin' an
maxim an awful racket while we're
goln' to bed an we hear pop comm
up stairs two steps at Il time we drop
right down on our knees an begin to
pray, an when he gots to our door
he don't dare disturb u.s."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-28
','" p. IN. "a" Il. III. IN" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN

DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND GRE.LNVILLE
PuIlnnn palace sleeping cacs Oh Trains 85 and
sc, g and ~, on y. nnd @. division. Dining oars
OIL those trains sorve all meals enroute.
Trains i"nVe Spnrtnnbnrs, A. g. c. division.
lv"atihuie LImitcdl and G:65 p. M; south.
bound II ;2ja y. 3:l5 p. m. IL 20 M, (Vestl
buie Limit "di, and 10 30 n. IN.
Trains leave Gitonville, A. and q. division
n2rthbonnd, 80 a. m, 2:34 2. N. and 6:ls p. M,
bound, /: :25 a IN, ! 20 P m. Il: a:4op M (Vosti.
hnlo I.hni,e0J. and II % Q. M.
fraiDn IL nnd l0-Pullman Sleeping Oars
between Charleston aud Ashcville.
NieFant rn!',nnE; Drawing. hoom Sleeping
daily h"tween 1ncksonyile and Cincinnati.
Trains iB and Ii Pullman Parlor Oars be-
tween Charieat on and Ashoville
Third V-P. & Con. Mgr. Gon. Pas. Agent.
Washington D. O Washington b. q
w. II. TAYI!DN. r. w. HUNT
Asst Gen. Pask Agt Div. Pas. ARt,
Atisnts. S1aS SS.,,v,,.., Gharleston, 9: Q.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-28
Chr AryalA aud Mru's
CLENEI.AND'S TRIP SOUTH.

The FN-Fresid,nt aud his Friend Reu"dict
IN their Annual Ni-i tn Cot Ait>
DIR. NEAR GrOrcriowu.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-28

Mary Elien's solution TO the Liquor Oucs
ton.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-28
whom lie PInys,
(Chicago Poet. |

"Do You say your pr 'yers?" asked
the little boy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-11

crease asked for by the Secretary Of the
Navy In the appropriation for Improving
the craftsmanship be granted.
There should be no halt In the work Of
building up the navy, providing every year
additional fighting craft. We are n very
rich country, vast in extent of territory
and great In population: country. more
over. which has an army dlmnutive indeed
when compared with that of any other first
class power We have deliberately made our
own certain foreign policies which demand
the possession OF n first-class navy The
lsthmian Canal will greatly increase the ef-
nciency OF our navy II the navy IS Of suf
Ecient size: but IL we have an INADEQUATE
navy. then the building of the canal would
he merely giving Il hostage to any power
of superior strength. The Monroe Doctriue
should he treated as the cardinal feature
Of American foreign policy: but il would be
worse than idle TO assert IL unless we In
tended TO back IL up. and IL can he backed
up only by thoronghly good navy.
More Sailors Needed.
Each individual unit of our navy should
be the most efficient Of Its Kind rs regards
both material and personnel that Is TO lie
found In the world. | call your special at
manning Of the ships. Serious trouble
threatens us II we cannot do better than we
are now doing as regards securin. the serv-
Ices or n sufficient number of the highest
type OF sailormen, of sea mechanics We
need thousand additional officers Ia order
to properly man the ships now provided
for and under construction. The classes
at the naval school ut Annapolis should
be greatly enlarged. At the same time that
we thus add the officers where we need
them, we should facilitate the retirement
of those at the head of the list whose use
must be fostcred IL the service is TO be kept
efficient.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-11
CAPITAL AND LABOR,
Interest of Each Must Harmouizo with
Interest of the Public.

Interest of the Public.
How to secure fair treatment alike for
labor and for capital, how to hold in check
the INSCRIPTIONS man. whether employer or
employe. without weakening individual
Initiative. without hampering and cramp-
ing the Industrial development of the coun.
try. Is problem fraught with great diff
culties and one which IL Is of the highest
Importance to solve on lines Of sanity and
far-sighted common sense as well as OF
devotion to the right This Is an era Of
federation and combination Exactly ms
business men find they must often work
through corporations, and as II Is n con.
stant tendency OF these corporations to
grow larger. SO Ii Is often necessary for
iaboring men TO work In federations, and
these nave become important factors Of
modern industrial life
Both kinds Of federation, capitalIstic and
labor, can do much good, and as neces.
sary corollary they can both do evil. On
position TO each kind of organization should
take the form OF opposition to whatever is
i, pad IN the conduct Of any given corpora
uon OF union-not of attacks upon corpora
tions as such nor upon unions as such, for
some OF the most far-reaching beneiicent
work for our people has been accomplished
through both corporations and unions Each
must refrain from arbitrary or tyrannous
interference with the rights of Others Or
ganized capital and organized labor alike
should remember that In the long run the
Interest Of each must be brought into har.
mony with the interest of the general pub
lie; and the conduct Of each must conform
was done last summer with most satis.ac-
tory results In the case of claim ut issue
between us and our sister republic
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-11
H'sEeIlE7612S

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
S4IO to $3.50; hogs, shipping grades.
SIPS to $3.50: sheep, fair to choice, $2.00
to $S.75: wheat, No. red, 12c to 73c;
corn, No. 2, SIC to 54c; oats, No. =, 21c
to 29c; rye. No. 2, 47c to 4Sc; hay. TIM
othy. $3.50 to $3.50; prairie. $500 to
$3.50; butter, choice creamery. 24c to
2Sc; eggs, fresh, zoe to 21c; potatoes,
40c to 46c per bushel.
Indianapolis shipping, $500 to
$500; hogs, choice light, S4.OO to Sc. 10:
sheep. commsn to prime. $50 to $3.50:
wheat, No. =, 11c to 72c; corn, No.
white. 42c to 43c; oats. No. whiter
52c To 3Sc.
st. Louis-Cattle, $3.50 to $500; hozA
$3.50 to S6.25; sheep. $3.50 to S3-SOf
wheat, No. ,. &c to 6Sc; corn, No. 3
42c to 44c: oats. No. .. zoe to 3lc; rye
No. .. 41c to 4Sc.
CincinnatiACattie. $3.50 to S5.JOs
hogs. SIOO to S6.35: sheep, $50 to
s.. %; wheat. No. =. &c to 11c; corn, No.
. mixed. 56c to SIC: oats. No. = mixed.
::;;3c TO 34c. rye, No. 2. 52c TO 53c.
Detroit-Cattle. $3.50 to S6.25; hogs.
$500 to $500; sheep. $3.50 TO $3t5Oj
wheat, No. ., 1Sc to I9c; corn, No. 3
yellow, 5Oc to sic; oats. No. 3 white.
SIC to SIC; rye, No. ., 51c to 52c-
Aiilwaukee-Wheat. No. = northern,
113c to 14c; corn, No. 5. 52c TO 53c; oats,
No. . white, 32c to 33e; rye. No 1, oOc
to 52c: barley. No. ., t4c TO 6jc; pork,
mess. Sl5.i6.
. Toledo-Wheat. No. . mixed. &c to
nc; corn. No. = mixed. 42c to 43c; oats,
No. = mixed. 3lc To 32c; clover seed,
prime. $3.50.
Buffalo-Cattle, choice shipping steers.
$3.50 to $3.50; hogs. fair TO prime. S4.Od
to $3.50; sheep, fair to choice, $3.25 to
1910: lambs, common to choice, $4.0O to
S5.i0.
New York-Cattle, SLO0 to S64O;
hogs. $500 to S6.lO; sheep. $500 to
1910; wheat. No. , red. 16c 10 &c; corn,
No. 2. 63c to Gle; oats. No. white,
S6c to SIC; butter. creamery. 25c TO 2Sci
- an
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-11

The Burlington will double track much
of its line between st. Joseph, No., and
Omaha.
The advanced rates ON flour from Min.
neapolis to the Atlantic coast are now
in effect.
Charles E. Dafoe has been appointed
superintendent of the northwest division
OF the Chicago Great Western road.
The Chicago and Eastern Illinois has
inaugurated new through sleeping ear
line from Chicago to Florida points.
The Michigan Central is building q
new passenger station at New Buffalo
the junction of the main line with the
Pere Marquette.
The most northerly railroad in ths
world, the 'Riksgraensbanan.' was op-
ened Nov. ID. in the presence of the Nor
wegian and Swedish authorities.
The low second-class settlers rate tc
points in the Northwest which has bce,
in force during the year is to be contin
ued from Feb. u TO April 80 OF mex,
year.
The Chicago and Alton has lecidc.i
that the wooden platforms around it,
stations must be abolished. They will
as rapidly as possible. be replaced by
concrete.
The United States Express Company
has superseded the American Express
Company in the business of the Cincini
natl. Indianapolis and Decatur Railroad
from Springfield 10 Cincinnati
The rate war between rival lines from
New York TO South Africa has brought
the price down TO S2.I3 Il ton, includin.
loading and unloading. less than requir,
ed TO bring half ton of potatoes from
Savannah to New York.
James j. Hill. head of the big North.
western railroad merger. in Il speech be
fore 1900 farmers ut Crookston. Mimi.
said the object of the railroads was tc
increase prosperity in the Northwest and
that they did not want to increase The Z
per cent dividendd.
The 10 per cent raise of wages by ths
New York Central affects $1,000 men
The Reading and Wabash have followed
suit. Advances are also reported On the
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific. AIissour
Pacific. Texas Pacific and Denver and
Rio Graude. Similar steps are antici
patsd by the Nickel Plate and others
A familiar figure seen around the Chi
caco and Alton depot at Toilet. ILL.,. every
is the oldest newsboy Tor rather
i'm the United States. Orsa-
mus Page has been selling newspapers
In Joliet since the Worlds Fair, in 1893,
never missing single day, or failing to
poof fha aarlv trains PaVe waa horn
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-11
In the National capitnl.

Elections committee of the House de
| cided not to investigate Virginia cleo
tions.
Republican Senators have organized
to oppose statehood for New Mexico and
Arizona.
judiciary committee of the House has
begun active work in preparing an anti
trust measure.
Secretary Shaw, in his annual report,
favors legislation to make silver redeem
able in gold on demand.
Oliver Wendell Holmes has been con
frmed by the Senate as associate justice
of the United States Supreme Court.
Republican leaders are said to have
agreed against attempting tariff lcgisla-
tion, but antitrust law declared certain.
Secretary of the Treasury promises rs
decide upon plan to relieve importers
and jobbers in tea of the congestion cw-
ing to changes in the tax.
Superbly bound volume of the Animal
Of the French Navy" has been presented
to President Roosevelt on behalf of
President Loubet of France.
Senate leaders decide that United
States should not construct Panams
canal under French company's concession
and favor treaty with Colombia.
President Roosevelt refuses n pardon
for ]. NJ. Mcknight convicted of EN-
bezzling funds of the German National
Bank of Louisville while its president.
United States is said to have reached
practical agreement. with Costa Rics
and Nicaragua whereby canal route
with absolute control, is to be made over
Test of new submarine torpedo boats
shows they are not up to expectations
and board of inspection will suggest fur
ther trials under conditions of actual war
Paymaster General Bates of the army
says the claims of army officers recon-
mending the re-establishment of the can
teen are borne out by reports TO his Ge
partment.
New army bill introduced in both
branches of Congress provides for the
creation of general staff corps, subject
to the orders of the President and Sec.
retary of War.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson's re-
port says the fixed capital invested il ag-
riculture in the United States is abou,
10000. 100000. or four times the amount
invested in manufactures.
Congressman Cannon Qll.) is now sole
candidate for Speaker and acknowledged
leader of House; Payne On. " and Dal-
zeil (Pa.l, chief opponents. retired from
contest; he declared himself unpledscd.
Controller William Il. Ridgely in an.
nual report urged Congress to amend ma
tional banking law to permit issue of
uncovered notes up to 80 per cent; would
provide 1886, 200, 600 for periods of money
stringency.
Secretary of War Root in annual ie-
port recommended that office of com
manding general be abolished and general
staff be established with chief as army's
head; reorganization of militia and equip
ment for emergency army of 25C, 900 urg
ed: coast defenses declared only half fin
ished.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-11

To the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives: We still continue in period
of unbounded prosperity. This prosperity
is not the creature of law. but undouot-
edly the laws under which we work have
been instrumental in creating the condi-
tions which made it possible, and by un-
wise legislation it would be easy enough
to destroy it. There will undoubtedly be
periods of depression. The wave Will re-
ccde; but the tide will advance.
As a people We have played large
part in the world, and We are bent upon
making our future even larger than the
past. In particular, the events OF the
last four years have definitely decided
that, for woe or for veal. our place must
be great among the nations. We do not
shrink from the struggle before us. There
are many problems for us to face mt the
outset of the twentieth century-grave
problems abroad and still graver at home:
hut we know that We can solve them ana
solve them well, provided only that we
bring to the solution the qualities OF head
and heart which were shown by the men
who, in the days of Washington, found.
ed this government. and. in the days OF
Lincoln, preserved it.
No country has ever occupied q hiSher
plane of material well-being than ours
at the present moment. This weii-beirg
is due to no sudden or accidental causes,
but to the play of the economic forces
in this country for over a century; TO our
laws, our sustained and continuous roii,
cies; above all, to the high individual av-
erage of our citizenship. OF course, when
the conditions have favored the growth
of so much that was good. they have also
favored somewhat the growth OF what
was evil. 1t is eminently necessary that
we should endeavor to cut out this EVIL.
hut let us keep a due sense OF proportioh'
let us not in fixing our gaze upon the
lesser evil forget the greater good Ihe
evils are real and some of them are NEIL
acing. but they are the outgrowth, not OF
misery or decadence, but of prosperity
of the progress of our gigantic industrial
This industrial develop
ment must not be checked, but side by
side with it should go such progressive
regulation as will diminish the evils. we
should fail in our duty If we did not try
to remedy the evils, but we shall succeed
only if we proceed patiently, with prac-
teal common sense as well as resolution.
the good from the bad ana
holding on the former while endeavorins
to get rid of the latter.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-11

cient snpply should be always available
for the business interests of the country.
1t would be both unwise and unneces-
sary at this time to attempt to recon-
struct our financial system, which has
been the growth of n century: but some
additional legislation is. l think. desira-
ble. 1t is suggested that all future legis-
lation on the subject should be with the
view of encouraging the use of such in
strumentalities as will automatically sup
ply every legitimate demand Of produc
tive industries and of commerce. not only
in the amount. but in the character of
circulation: and of making all kinds of
money interchangeable. and. Mt the will
of the holder. convertible into the estab
lished gold standard.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-11
Fatal wreck ON Erie.

Two Erie freight trains met in a head
on collision at 1aimadge, Ohio. Both en-
gines were wrecked and they, with many
cars, were piled in heap along the track.
The fireman OF one OF the trains is still
buried in the wreckage. The dead are:
Engineer W. G. Richards; Fireman
Thomas Latty; Brakeman X. j. Board
man, all OF Gallon. Severely injured:
Hermann South, George Metzgcr, George
Behrbeck, F. Keiffer Of Gallon.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-11
THE ISTHMIAN CANAL,
Will BE the Greatest Engineering Feat
Yet Accommodated

Yet Accomplished.
The Congress has wisely provided that we
snail build at once an isthmian canal, IL
possible at Panama. The Attorney General
good title from the French Panama Canal
company. Negotiations are now pending
with Colombia to secure her assent to our
building the canal. This canal will be one
OF the greatest engineering feats Of the
twentieth century: greater engineering
feat than has yet been accomplished dur
Ing the history of mankind. The work
should be carried out as n continuing policy
without regard TO change Of administration;
and Ii should be begun under circum-
stances which will make 1t q matter of
pride for all administrations to continue
the policy.
The, canal will be of great benent to
America, and OF Importance to all the
world. II will be of advantage to us In
dustrially and also as improving our mill
tary position. 1t will be OF advantage TO
the countries of tropical America. 1t Is
earnestly TO be hoped that all Of these
countries will do as some Of them have al
ready done with signal success, and will
invite TO their shores commerce by recog-
niz.ng that stability and order are the pre-
requisites of successful development.
A Pacific Cable.
During the fall of 1901 a communication
asking whether permission would be grant
ed by the President TO a corporation to lay
cable from a point on the California coast
TO the Philippine Islnds by way Of Hawaii.
a statement of conditions or terms upon
which such corporation would undertake
to la. and operate a cable was volunteered
The Congress adjourned without taking any
action, leaving the matter In exactly the
same condition In which II stood when the
Congress convened.
Meanwhile the Commercial Pacific Cable
Company had proceeded with preparations
for laying Its cable. II also made applica-
tion TO the President for access to and use
of soundings taken by the United States
steamer Nero, for the purpose Of discover
ing a practicable route for a transit Pacific
cable. Pending consideration Of this SUBJ
ject. Ii appeared important and desirable to
attach certain conditions to the permission
TO examine and use the soundings, II IL
should be granted. These conditions pre-
scribed, among other things, a maximum
rate for commercial messages and that the
company should construct a line from the
Philippine Islands to China, there being
from Manila to Hong Kong.
The representatives Of the cable company
have. however. at length acceded to these
and an all-American line be-
tween our Pacific coast and the Chinese
empire by way Of Honolulu and the Philip
pine Islands Is thus provided for and Is
expected within q few months to be ready
for business.
Porto Rico IL Prosperous.
or Porto Rico II Is only necessary to say
that the prosperity of the island and the
wisdom with which 1t has been governed
have been such as to make 1t serve as an
example of all that is best In insular ad-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-11
Monument for a Hero.

A movement has been started to interest
the banks OF the country in the erection Of
q monument at Westville, Ind, TO the
memory OF Wesley Reynolds, aged ID
years, who surrendered his life in defense
Of treasure intrusted TO his care. The
movement has already received cordial
Endorsement. The score of detectives at
work or the case have not been able TO
throw any light on the tragedy. 1t is the
opinion of the officers that the murderers
are in hiding in Chicago.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-11
A whitecapper., kaid.

The other night gang OF masked
N m made raid on double dwelling at
froctorviile. Ohio, occupied by I. c.
Dodge and family and Walter Howard
and family. said to be undesirable cit zens.
Boulders werehurled through the windows
and panels Of the doors and the building
was badly wrecked. "A 2.year-old child
of Dodge was struck on the head and is in
Q critical. condition. Another stone frac-
tured the skull Of Mrs. Howard. Her
recovery is doubtful.