davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
Reduced Rates Via Southern Railway.

Very reduced rates are nav in effect
from all points on the Southern Rail.
way to Charleston, $. G.. and return,
account Of the South Carolina Inter
State and West Indian Exposition
Every day at the great exposition
offers special attractions. Here are
some OF the big days during The Il, st
part of February:
Presidents Day, February I2thth:
President Roosevelt, accompanied y
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Alice Roose-
welt, and members Of the Cabinet will
spend the date named at the CHARLES.
ton Exposition. A large civic parade
will take place in honor Of the distin-
guished visitors, and many prominent
speakers will welcome the party in the
large Auditorium AT the Exposition
grounds, where the President will per-
sonally address the people.
Mardi.gras and Flower Fiesta, T., h.
Sth, 9th, 10th, and lllh: These day
Will be given over to AL event that is
rarely seen nu,sidr Of New Orleans
King Carnival and his many rniuinrrS
will lead the way to unbounded pleas
ure. Magnificent spcctacles will mark
this occasion. The landing Of the King;
the triumphal march to the Exposition
grounds; the browning Of the monarch
and his Queen will start the fiesta: its
continuance will be one round Of Howe
1nSf n a. "a al nd
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07

and tn" balance Of our lives it will
max" nur hurIrns so much light r.,
nuI lf" worth living.
Tlf" other list continuing IT," con-
trlhntl"ns to buy the B Gilman
thap"l organ has been handed mo
fpr publication with request to return
sincere thanks to all those who wore
SO kind in contributing.
Mr. 3 NJ. ID. Livingston's list
Cash Zoe; cash Sl.O0; cash soc ;
J. Is. Hunter 5Oc. cash soc (; ID. a
Livingston soc NJ. M. Bnford Doc.
cash l5.; II. II Rikard 25c.: j. j.
Mayer 2Jr. +. vi. Dominick poe.
cash pc; cash Doc; }. A. Counts
zoe; :. J. Kohn 21c cash Zoe. ;
l. s. Long l0c,; W. W. Wheeler
21c.; Mnmic k;blcr 25c.; Muxcy
Harmon 23c b. Nj. ID. Livingston
G3c. Total $G GS.
j. w. Bobb's list:
Cash 2lc.; w. Al. Bobh Doc,
&. NJ X. Bobb Doc; f.. II. Long
shor" Doc: Il. n. Taylor $l.00.
Total $500. Grand total IS GS.
Mr.. Jumcs Sigh had the misfor-
tune to lose his only horse last Satur.
day ninht Tho horse 1iod with
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
Hl"hntngs Around Timothy Creek

SIthhlnHH around tImOthy Creek
We haG 5 'mcwhat OF IL freeze here to.
day.
Mrs. kunklc is very low at this writ
ing, nad recovery seems to be impossi-
bic.
Whonping cough is taking the
rounds
MIR. Rufus Hunter has moved from
Mr. Hcrlry llarwkins' place to Mr..
Chrsley Dominick's near Julia post
office.
Mr.. l.. a Boozcr has sold out and
moved to the Newuerry cotton mill.
MIR. Arthur Dominick has sold out
and left his fathers plantation.
Misses Lila Bo"zcr, Mary Boozer
and Maggie Boozer spent last Thurs
day night with Rev Walter Henry and
his noble wife.
Mrs ltebccca Cousin and daughter,
Miss Ellie, spent Sunday with Mr..
John Cousins family.
Rev. Walter S. Henry and wife spent
few days with their parents before
leaving for their new quarters.
We want to thank Mr.. Latimcr for
the nice seed received, aud mean to
report the result. We have had some
valuable seeds sent from the Ayricul-
tnral department. before aud failed to
report the result. think it the duty
OF every one 10 let the department hear
from them.
OIc OF our correspondents in his last
writing warned IhrpeopIe along the line
Of economy. One Of our farmers remark
cd that he did not practice economy
when he sOw,d oats this last fall. but
put two and Il half bushels TO the acre,
and has a good stand now, rs the re-
suit. This put the writer TO thinking,
while this WAS not bad warning and
while d' scriplion OF existing circum-
stances is beyond my estimation, still |
think our people are an economical
people, liveat'home people, people
who always consult their purse before
spending another mans money. or
course there are some exceptions.
Mr.. Robert Schumpert Is building
more to his mill house.
MIR. Will Buckley and family have
moved TO Mr.. Robert Schumpsrts.
Whooping cough is with us.
The writer is recovering from &C.
we're cold. w @.
Jan. 80, 1902.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07

remaining in debit to him, not Il deb,
of sentiment, hnt really and scliptur.
ally according I" Gods own lew,
we ar" failing to pay what his huuu!
less low" requires Of lis But there
is no use Of hcrlonding nur minds
with what we owe, aud filing our
souls with SO many hurten some
thoughts of displrnsurr. Let our
lives be rs they may, God has hIrssed
MS NOR" ahundantly than we deserve.
And right now, wIilc >ur minds are
filled with thoughts and resolutions
how to better our temporal needs
ior the now year, it is also more
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
""d'End Collision ON the Sonb n,rd.

Savannah, Ga, Feb. 3.--Throuuh
a misrending or misunderstanding sf
orders, fast passonger train and a
Through freight train collided head
on at Limerick, 20 miles from this
city, on the Srabonrd Air Line,
early this morning. The trains had
ORDERS to meet and pass at Bur
rough's, ~ miles out. The freight
eng'noer ran past his meo,ing point
"nd met the passenger hurrying to
max" th" siding. The freight train
WAS laden with rock for ietty work
and smashed tho passongor badly.
Both engineer and fireman jumped
and escaped with injuries not ncces-
s"rily fatal Mail Clerk j. A. Rice
of jacksonville, Fla, was crushed so
that h" died in an hour. Thn wreck
caught fir" but it was extingnished
No pnss"nger was seriously hurt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
A Beautiful Story Illu strating Re.
lease Of Pardon.

An Irish lad brought before the
petty sessions for a misdcmeanor or
was fined thirty shillings, and in
default sentenced to thirty days in
Jail. His brother sold his farm i'm
plcments and raised the money and
went to the Judge, paid the money,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07

and got Il release. Ic then ran af-
ter the officer and put the writing
in his hands and rescued his BROTH
or at the very door of the Jail.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
ANNUAL STATE MEETING YOUNG
N En's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Captain Hnbson Among the Prominent
Speakers.

Some of the association leaders il
this State predict that TIE twenty
fifth State Convention, which is tc
MT ct in Columbia, February 8 II,
will be gathering of great powe,
and inspiration. 1t will, in all
probability, be the largest and most
representative gathering of tho kind
ever held in South Carolina
Charleston is working hard to
bring tho banner delegation.
Practically every college and uni
versity in tho State will send deIo
cations of it's strongest men.
Young mon from a great many
communities, where there are no asso
Citations, are planning to go to learn
something from this organization
which has demonstrated it's ability
to copo with all problems that effect
men.
Tho State executive committee,
through the columns of this paper,
extends a special invitation to tho
managoments Of cotton mills to send
i" representative, to participate in
tho discussion relating to practical
bility of establishing work among
the men and boys employed in fac
tory districts
Ministers and other Christian men
who are Interested in the young men
OF their respective towns are invited
to attend this meeting.
The convention opens on Satur
day night, February 8, IN the beau
tiful new building of the Columbia
association. All mon who are think.
ing Of attending should commune
cate OF once, with the State Secre
tary, addressing him at the Y. NJ.
G. A. Building, Columbia, S. C.
Upon application the proper creden,
tials will be furnished.
The good people Of Columbia will
ontortain all delegates providing due
notice has been received by the asso
citation, of their coming prior to the
convention.
The railroads of tho State have
granted reduced rates.
Among the prominent speakers is
Capt. Richard p. Hobson, the hero
Of the Merrimac. Captain Hobson
was president Of the association
while cadet at West Point, aud ia q
manly, vigorous type of the Chris
tian soldier.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07

"'Goudncss, no! That is Bzzxvy-
skczizt, the pianist. lie has made
Il great name for himsclf.'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
"P' p. IN. "a" a. IN. IN" might
DOUBLE DAILY SEltVICE BKrWEEN
OHARI I.ESTON AND (IREEN VILLA

DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BK'rWEEN
CHARLESTON AND GREENVIl.LE.
Pullman palace sleeping oaru on Trains ~ nua
e6. % and 3S, on A. and O. division DIninv cnrs
on these trains servo Nil meals enrouio
Trains leave Spartanburg. A. s. o. division,
pQrthbound, 6:58 a. m, B:B7 D. M 0:i2 n m
{Vestibule Llmitedl and Q IS p. M: snuth..
bound 1920 a. M. .8:i6 p. M. ND a. m, tVosn
bule Lmited), md 10 10 n. M '"''
Trains leave 9reenville. A. and O. divtr1on.
n19rthbound 6:a, a. M. 2:Bt p m and iB D. m.
bound, i:2o q: m.,t 30 p m iS:4oT p p. @ ~. .sa V.s.i
b9le 1Imited), and II 90 a. m.
Trains l5 and l9-Pullman Sleepins Cars
between Charleston aud AshevIllo.
c1rs Elegant oa pullmaE o. Drawing, Room Sleeping
daily between Jacksonyille aud Cincinnati.
Trains IL and Ii Pullman Parlor Oars be-
tween Charlest on and Ashevillo
FRANK g. GANNON, S.H.H HARDwrOK
Third V-P. Cen. Mgr, Gen. Pas Agent
", W9shingtolk,P q Washington d, O.
Asst, Cen. Past Agt, DIV. Pas. AIT.
sssz,yus!sss. Asssnts. Charleston, 9: Q:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
Chr Arrald and a0ews
AN INTERESTING Lt.ITEK,
"Chipn' Gives tn" N"wa Around Rnrhn an
chapel aud U"i"n Academy Some
Timely Thoughts on the n, " Year

rriday's pap"r.
Representative Johu Il. Banks
spont last Sunday at homo.
Thos. w. GulIman, of near Pros
perity, visited his brother j. J. Call
man last Saturday.
Miss Rosa Long accompanied Miss
Cora Dominicl homo last Saturday
and spent Sunday with her.
ltev. p. II. T.. Derrick. Of Sandy
Run, $. G., has accepted Il call to
preach at Bachman Chapel. We
learn that he will not start preach
ing before about the first Of March.
There was singing at tn" church
las, Sunday evening 10y the choir
We are requested to give notice
that tn" Bnrhmnn Chapel Sunday
school will meet on the second Sun
day evening in next month at :
O'Clock for tn" pnrp"s" of r"orEan-
izing We sincerely hope that all
parruts who have children able to
turn ont will not only send them but
c.,,,, with tb,u off,. ;,f,., navy
life into the Sunday school. We
have lot of children throughout
th;s s,rt,nn wh, ,n,ht +, u, ,,;nr
to Sunday school every Sunday.
,;,l !. ,,,;,,,,,h.Il 80. r,.r,n,;,I,
hru. parents, for nrA,lrctiny the
spiritual training of our children.
Miss Loisr WrLrmun, of Walton
sec ION. visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Kinurd last Saturday and Sunday.
l.. q. Griffin and mother have
moved to Nrwbrrry.
Mr. uuJ Mrs y |, 4 Enrs' ht,l,
dnnrht,r who has b,rn sutr,r,ny
with u bronchial troubl, for TN, pust
two weeks j., impr,yiur
N, ar. ALSO ,hankfnl to suy nur
SON Un))u,I win, hn, boon omit, sick
with pncunouiu for the past two
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-07
ONE THOUSAND DuII.\E.
Z T." 'rir" rlnr.d q" w.,r.",S Ur,d 3
t1v,rn
rhc State, Feb. Glh. |

strrday tho governor offered II
reward Of 81, 900 for the captur, aud
conviction Of Barlow Warren, tn,
man who on August 2G last
killed Thomas III. Watson Il,
Br"nchvillo, and has since been
at large. This now reward tnkos
the place Of the original ro.
ward offered. The governor has
not stated his roasons for increasing
tho reward so materially, but he says
he has good reasons for dong SO.
Barlow Warren is the man who
was tried for tho single handed hold
up Of tho Southern railway train ut
Branchville Il few years ago, at which
time 81 200 was secured from the OK
press car by tho robbor. He was out
on bond in this matter when he met
Watson who was ono of the priuci,
pal witnesses against him and killed
him on tho streets of Branchvlle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
WORK ON THE PRISON
Is Progressing Rapidly at Leaven-
worth These DAYS.

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 10.-Between
four and five hundred prisoners were at
work yesterday at the new prison site
the officials taking advantage of the
man.
The majority of the prisoners at the
site yesterday were engaged in excavating
and levelfng the ground for the east gate
large amount of earth must be removed
This is being wheeled outside the stock
ade and wide level driveway is being
built up.
At present no work is being done on
the new buildings, other than preparing
quarry. The laundry building is under
roof and practically completed except
putting in the floors. One of the new
cell houses presents an imposing appear
ground has not much more than begun
Brick work is up for the first story and
the structural iron work is up for two
stories higher. All around the building
is massive dressed stone for the caves and
cornices, which will require powerful
steam derrick to raise them and put them
in place.
1t is the expectation of the OFFICIALS to
complete this cell house before the next
winter, when the prisoners working on
avoid the loss of time required in march
ing to and from the present quarters
When the cell house is finished and the
men are confined in it the intention is to
dining. room until other arrangements
have been completed.
A punishment building for the confirming
of refractory prisoners while working at
the new site is now almost ready for use
Work on the stone foundation for the
conSumptive hospital was commenced yes
terday and teams were kept busy hauling
brick from the new site
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
YEAR OF RECORDS.
Sensational Season For Both rrotters
and PAGERS.

New York, Jan 10.-The light harness
horse has done himself credit since the
birth of the Twentieth century and the
trotting season for 1901 will go down in
the annals of turf history as one Of the
greatest in many years.
CresceuS' unequaled record is well
known throughout the horse world For
a time the great son of Robert Nc
Gregor gave hope to those who herald
ed him as the two-minute trotter, but
Cresceus stopped shy two and a quarter
seconds, his best record against the
time being 2:021z-
Although he smashed the previous
records to pieces in his first attempt
at Father Time, his best performance
was probably in his race against The
Abbot, 2:O31z, at Brighton Beach, which
resulted in the downfall of The Abbot
and the establishing of a new worlds
competition record, equaling The
Abbots best time, which stood as the
Cresceus at Columbus in trial
against time.
Cresceus' record during the season
was rem arkabIe in many ways He has
captured at least eight records in addi-
ton to the championship.
Other great trotters that shared the
public interest were Lord Derby, 2:061s,
and Thomas Lawson'S great trotter,
Boralma, Peter Sterling, Onward, Silver
and Chain Shot, 2:O615.
FASTEST RECORDS FOR 1901.
(Trotters.)
Two-year- old-Prelatess, br. f.. ..2:151k
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stirling, Oh.
g.. .-2:11k
Four-year- old-Eleata. blk. f.....2:os%
Observation-Disclosures, ch. g....2:07
Mare-Dolly Dillon, b. m, 6......-2:07
StaIlion-Cresceus, oh. h., 7......~2:02A
Gelding-The Abbot, b. G., g. 200
New Performer-Eleata, blk. f., 4.2:08A
(Pacers.)
Two-yearold - Miss McClintock,
D. z-4f -
hree-year-old-Silver Coin, b. c..2:16k
Four-year-old Audubon Boy,
en- Co... 49,. -. Ssvo
Ffve-year- old-Dan Patch, b. h. 2:o4h
Gelding-Prince Alert, b. g., g.. BOOB
Stallion-Dan Patch, b. b., 5......2:0434
Mare-Mazette, b. m. ..2:04A
New Performer-Shadow Chimes .2:06%
slime record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
MAY BUY AN ISLAND.
Staiger's Plot of Land Wanted by
State Prison Board.

Leavenworth, Kas., Jan. 10.-Negotia-
tons have been practically completed
for the sale of Stafger's island to the
board of directors of the Kansas state
penitentiary. The board is now in ses-
sion at the penitentiary at Lansing.
There are about 1000 acres involved in
the transaction.
1t is understood that the owners of
the island agree to sell it for SIS per
acre. including coal rights, and to look
to the next legisla ture for their money.
a provisional contract to be drawn now
and the transfer of the property to the
state to take place at once
The owners of the property are Vim
ton Stillings, John H. Atwood and Jacob
Rodenburg. The members of the board
spent today investigating the property
The object of purchasing the island is
to give the state additional coal rights.
so that the penitentiary mine can be ex-
tended 1t is also probable that the isl
and Will be used for farming as the soil
is very fertile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
ODD CAUSE FOR SUIT.
Two Discharged Employees Sue For
Damages at Leaven worth.

Leavenworth. Jan. 10.-Two extraordi-
nary suits were filed in the district court
yesterday by H E. Michael as attorney.
Each one is for 81 250 against the Kelley
brings one and E. F. Brown the other.
The charge made against the milling COM
pany is that the two men were discharged
without any reason being assigned by
the LyleS-
Owens alleges he was employed at the
mill from July, 1901 to December 7, 1901.
On the latter day he was discharged
Brown says he worked from July g. 1898,
to December 4, 1901, when he was dis
charged, Each claims his reputation was
charge and that the attorneys fees and
other costs will amount to $3.50 for tach
man.
1t is a n unheard of proceeding in Leay-
enworth for an employer to be sued for
dfscharging his men. 1t is claimed by
the plainaiffS there is a state law which
specifies that employer must give d
written cause for the dismissal of man
from his employ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
BREWERY ATTACHES HORSES
Manager Mcclellan Was Short and
Invested in Racers

Trenton, N. J., Jan. 10.-All the horses
on the Pennsylvania Valley stock farm,
near Morrisville, Pa. were removed
here today. There were les blooded
horses in the string. and they were
brought here by order of the Phila-
delphia Brewing company, OF Ph1la-
delphia- A New York firm managed the
transfer of the stock.
The horses will be offered at public
sale in Madison Square Garden, New
York, beginning January q. The value
of the horses is estimated at $25O,OOo.
Last April the owners of the Phla-
delphia Brewing company made the dis
coVery, it is alleged, that the manager
of their brewery, John Mcclellan, was
short in his accounts. Estimates placed
the reputed amount as high as $5OO,0OO.
Much of this alleged shortage was re-
covered, however, when the brewing
company attached the horses and other
property found in McGeehan's posses
sion, the latter having purchased the
Pennsylvania Valley stock farm Nc
Geehan was indicted by the grand jury
at Philadelphia, and is now under bail
awaiting trial 1t was to avoid posi-
BILE legal complications that today's re-
moval of the horses was effected The
stud includes Oakland Baron, record
2:09A; Director Belle, Warren Wood IL,
Mary (2:24), Jim P, Beth Wilkes, Jack
Brereton, To Arms, Adrexa and Lady
Baron.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
Racing at Frisco.

San Francisco. Cal, Jan. 10.--The fea-
lures of the racing at Oakland was the
meeting of Sombrero and Josie G., and
the Emeryville handicap. Josie G. had
had never been beaten, but Sombrero
was a favorite over her. She received
strong support, however. San Nicholas
set the pace. followed by Josie G., who
lost some ground at the first turn.
Sombrero moved up in the stretch and
won from San Nicholas, while Josie
G. was third. She would have been sec
ond but for shying at the barrier TWEEN
ty yards from the finish. The mile was
run in 1894. Homestead ran a good
race in the Emeryville handicap at
mile, beating Rio Shannel and Iago-
leta. The latter was favorite- The Nor
ris colt was the best as he gave away
much weight. O'ConnOr and Burns were
in good form, the former riding three
and the latter two winners. Two fav-
orites won. The surprise of the after
noon was the victory OF Rose of Hilo,
IL to 1 shot, from Marschal Neil, the
pronounced first choice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
Corbett May Meet Jim Jeffries
in the Ring Again.
If the Plans of the Frisco Club
Are Carried Out.
FIGHT IN SEPTEMBER.
Brooklyn Has Released "ROar-
ing BiII'' Kennedy.
The Old Pitcher Would Not
Sign With Ebbetts.

San Francisco. Jan. 10.-Jim Corbett
may be seen in the ring again. The ex1
champion is willing to try to regain the
championship and il arrangements can
be made he and Jeffries may box In Sep
TENDER next.
Harry Corbstt. who is now the head OF
the Yosemite Athletic club here, received
q letter from his brother yesterday, IN
which the latter asked him to secure q
match for him with the husky boiler
maker Jim Corbett has always had an
Idea that he could take Jeffries' measure,
and believes that he can outpodnt Jen-
x1es In a 10-round bout
Corbett proved in measure that ne
was not has been by making the pres
emf chauuion look like a veritable novice
for q rounds. Had Jim possessed the
strength there is no doubt in the m1nds OF
many that he would have beaten Jenrles
at their last meeting. If the match IS
made Corbett will come to this city two
months before the contest and go Into
the country and condition himself.