davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-03
TWICE A WEEK. $lSO A WEAR

lhlS "ltofn0On q conference of
nearly all Of tho business mon of Tho
city was hold in the ollico of the
power company and tho situation WAS
carefully gone over. 1t cannot be
denied that the city of Anderson has
received II sevoro blow, but tho peo.
pie arc hopeful and determined to
make tho best of tho situation. Sow,
oral exports from different parts OF
tho country have boen photographed
for to come and look ovor tho situn.
ton and advise what is best to be done.
Tho exact oxtont Of tho damage can.
not be- told until tho water in tho
river subsidies, probably tomorrow or
tho day aftor. 1t liz Thought that
possibly Golfer dam can DO put in
until the large dam can bo rebuilt,
and by this means secure sufficient
power to run tho best part Of the
'nachlnory in both mills. fth,s can
hc dono it will take at loast six weeks
time. The sudden riso of Seneca
river WAS wholly unexpected. There
had been henvy rains horo, but not
such as to canso apprehension. 1t il
thought that thoro must have bocn
sovoro rains in foothills Of tho noun.
tains, or olso there was SNOW in the
mountains which wore melted by the
rain and the warm woathor the last
day or two.
Earlo's bridge which stood several
hundred yards below the dam, was
swept away by the immonso volume
Of w"tor. Tho bridge, which was of
iron, was built several years ago and
COST $500. So far no other dam.
ago has boon reported in other SEQ
tons OF the country by the high wa.
tor.
The Water, Light and Powor com.
pany also furnishes the oleotric lights
for the city. These are, Of course,
not running tonight and tho streets
are in darkness. The Lusinoss
houses and residences are using kor-
oseno lamps and oandlos yha com
p"ny, however, hopes to install an
engine in fow days which will s,en-
crate sufficient electricity to run tho
ere miA innmndescont lampa. rhc
water supply is not effected, as tho
pumps are run by steam. Business
men here request the Rtatemont that
while the city has received blow
the people are not disheartened. Ar,
rangements will be made here for the
cotton mills operatives who are tom
porarily thrown out of employment,
and the broken dam will bo repaired
just as speedily as possible. There
ls a general air Of oheorfulness and
determination to make tho bost Of
the situation.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-03

When man borrows money tho
man who lends it to him borrows his
enmity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
COMPLETED ITS DOCKET
CALL IN CIVIL DIVISION OF CITY
 COURT FINISHED.
Two Friendly Suits Against Louis vile & Nashville Railroad Co. Were Decided Yesterday.
 Other Cases in Court.

The regular call of the civil division Of the City CC&rt has been completed The court has finished the consideration of the docket. but the court will be open fol the transaction of such business as may come before it.
 In the court yesterday, Judge A. D. Soyre presiding. judgment for $4145.9S was awarded the plaintiff in the case of Geo rge l.. Simmons vs. the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company.
 w. B. Snodgrass. as trustee was given q judgment for s37I. 25 in his suit against inc Louisville and Nashville R1iroad.
 Both suits against the Louisville and Nashville w're friendly causes They grew out of the fact that the railroad company owed d certain sum to D. l Moody of Henry County for contract work. Moody, it is said. went into bank rrptcy and transferred his claims against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company to other parties Before dis charging the roads obligations. the of> tcials preferred to have an order from the City Court.
 In the suit of D. P Montague vs. J. w Hood & Co, judgme nt for $31557 was awarded the plaintiff
 Judgment for the same amount s31o57 was granted the plaintiff in the suit of D. r. Montague vs The First National Bank. garnishee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
PROPOSED RAILROAD
EDITOR JOHNSON TALKS OF
 ENTERPRISE SOUTHERN.
Geneva Newspaperman is Enthusias- tic Over the Prospect for Develop ment of His Section of
 Alabama.

Editor Ed NJ. Johnston, of the Geneva Reaper, spent yesterday in Montgomery. Mir. Johnson was in the Capital City in the interest of The Enterprise Southern, d projected railroad from Enterprise to Geneva. He came here to meet some capitalists who are investigating the pos abilities of the new road which as pro- jected will run through one of the richest districts in Southeast Alabama.
 We are hopeful said MT. Johnson. that the bonds will be fioated and work begun on the road at an early date. The whole country is supporting the enter prise and people are showing their in terest in the proposed road in most substantial way. We have secured one third of the right of way, with but little effort. We expect liberal subscriptions from Geneva and Enterprise and other points along the proposed line"
 Geneva is vitaliy interested in the road, as it gives her gateway to the eastern markets. From Enterprise to Geneva the distance is twenty-two miles The Enterprise Southern will connect at Enterprise with d branch line of the Plant System. The road will cross the track of the Central of Georgia midway between Geneva and Enterprise. This will he of great importance to both towns"
 '''Fhe road as proposed runs through the heart of the finest timber and turpcn- tine section in Southeast Alabama. We are leaving 10 stone unturned to make the Enterprise Southern certainty"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
An obliging Caller.

1outn Companion.
 hen M. Clemenceau was in the French Chamber. of Deputies, he became. for some reason, the idol of the working- man: but his popularity according to the course of nature. brought it's penaIties He was hesiv gcd by all sorts of peonlc who came merely to ask questions and sometimes they were questions of the most trival sort
 He was originally doctor. and lsed to give advice for nothing at certain hours ut tine day. One morning a workingman entered his room, and Clemenceau said without looking up from his writing:
 Take off your coat and shirt Tn at tend to You directly"
 Three mtcUuteS later he found the man had stripped to the waist
 'Fhrre IS nothing the matter with you, |" said the doctor. when he had made an examination
 l know there isn't" returned the man.
 Then what did you come here for?''
 To consult you on a political aues- ton"
 But what did you strip for?"
 - thought you wanted an illustration of the emaciated body of the man who lives hv tho sweat of his brow
 The political question remained nln- sWercd NJ. Clemenceau was too exaspcr- atcd to do more than tell thu man to dress anu go home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23

of our hardy ferns, especially the com mon brake, spleenwort shield fern. os- trich fern. the Towering fern. The hardy herbaceous perennials that will give sat-
 isfact.on are: Cclumbine menkehood, 1n- emone. jack in the pulpit, some of the native asters. campanulae. penstemum
 phloxes, sunf1owers and conefowers, he paticas, rue anemone. iris. clematis recta, fernkias. some of the lupines, sedum
 spectabile spiderwort. and violets; at the lower edge of the rockery. forget-me- nots, Oswego tea, and saxifraga may flourish. Quite a few of the bulbous plants are at home in the shady corner Trilliums. snowdrops. scillas. most lilica and crocuses will do fairly well. and tu- lips if replaced every year also. In con- nection with this 1t may be mentioned that the gesneriana branch of the great tulip family does fairly well when left in the ground for a succession of years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
Con- test
 Is
 | Now,
 l Wide
 1 Open. | Hurr!y!2 | Hurry!I Hurry!| l
RULES OF THE CONTEST. Read Carefully and
 Avoid Errors. It Is
 Important .* x %x

subscriber of paid inmates weeks subscription will 
 
   you furnish. the chance a 3rdFil distinctly which would of a to entitled  If to
   
    b  6th--No be award more thanon prize 
 
 
 
  sb geta a
  
 
  Editor The a the same m tho flown
  D be
  otherwise will be disqualified Contest closes April h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
A Pretty Driveway.

Persons who drive may not know that there is good road un the west side of Three Mile Branch Ii commences just west of the bridg" over the Three Mile Branch, and keeping general course near the branch. passes by two springs. with flowers. and hXuriant ferns with out number. l. defects to the left, for small distance. shortly before reaching the upper Wctumpka Road which il enters just west nt the railroad crossing, near the LonaX place
 This is such an attractive drive. that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23

In trying 10 state \ case impsrtialy ynn usually make both sides mad. This is thc great trouble with the newspaper business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
BOYS AND GIRLS INTERESTED IN
 ADVERTISER AMATEUR GARDENERS CONTEST
REWARD.

Ten 4lo.oO Dollars reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person found stealing flowers, plants or shrubs from any yard either back or front, in Montgomery.
 THE ADVERTISER co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23

Pacticus narcsss, commonly called pheasant's eye. may also be added ana two exceedingly pretty plants are the creeping moneywort and inc dwarf pNre- thrum tcniatchawi The pretty little lima. ria or Wentworth ivy is with us more or an annual, but will usually SOW nseil' Other annuais doing quite well here are pansies, muskpiant, larkspur and few others.
 The north wall is the only place Tor fuchsias out of doors, except when plant ed in the cool shades of trees. All ktnds of begonias do we'll here. and if We want leas outside during the hot weather here is the proper place for, them. In fact. If azaleas are expected to make buds Tor the followinY year they must be plucked down to the rim of the pot in shadv and cool place during the summer months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23

it is to be hoped that it will be improved and travelled more, so that monotony can be relieved by going out one road and coming back another. Moreover. a cross-road often gives freedom from dust, while the soft dirt is d great relief to horse from the hard, graveled drive way.
 Just a short distance west of where the above road enters the upper We tunpka road, there Is another cross drive. leading to Chisholm and Pickett Springs. in the development of which, all Montgomery 'is now interested
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
GALLOWAY WAS ARRESTED.
He Fired Into a Residence at Chis-
 holm.

Charles Galloway was arrested yester- day charged with firing into the house of 5. H. Yarbrough, near Chisholm. The accused, who gave bond said that the charge grew out of an accident. lie was employed as guard by Carter Bros. near the scene of the shooting. He noticed. Saturday night a suspicious character lurking about. Galloway hail ed the man, he said. but received no an- swer. After calling to him again with out response Galloway fired at him one time
 The bullet struck the house of Mir. Yarbrough some distance away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
THE ADVERTISER co.

Through the generosity of Mrs. O. A. Clapp of 2f Jefferson Davis Avenue, the boys and girls of Montgomery have be- come materially interested in the Garden Contest of The Advertiser.
 Some time ago, it will be remembered, Mrs. Clapp announced that she would give 10 boys and girls who called at her residence. Cosmos plants. The result of this announcement is told in the follow ing letter:
 Garden Editor The Advertiser:
 Tt is wonderful the interest that is be ing taken in the Gardening Contest which is evidenced by the number of children that have called to get the Cosmos plants offered to them through your columns.
 Enclosed you will find list showing eighty-two different children one from u family, who came for the ten plants. making eight hundred and twenty plants l have about two hundred more that l shaIl not need and would like for twenty children to come and get them.
 T hope all these children will enter the contest and If at any time can help them with advice or suggestions I will do % cheerfully if they will call at my residence 2 Jefferson Davis Avenue.
 Yours very truly.
 Mrs. o. A. Clapp.''
 The following Is the list of bows and girls who were given Cosmos plants by Mrs. Clapp:
 Il as McDonough. Bessie Flynn. Barbara Heifz. Annie Solomon. c. E. Downs. Lu> cile Holt, Clyde Merrill, Willie Cary. Geo s. Savage. jessie Cary, Sadie Will Jams. Kitty Dent. Elvie Benjamin. Julia May Henderson. Nellie Brewer, Ida Brow der. Edith Hodgs9n, Darien Jones. Harry Stevens, Lizzie Lowe Beale Myrtle Aber- crombie. Ptnckney. Deas. Nellie Joseph. lsethSne Be sIne Moponald Jansy ingTam: An Rosy Dreyfus, Annie Browder. Lee Mat thews. Emile Gelope, Angus Blue. Harry Allen. Mary Higgins, Hardie whatley. Virgil Chandler. Owen Barry. Bessie Mills. Jeanne Well. Lizzie Pickett, Glenn Boyd. Jettie Aileen Farley. Margaretts Low. Hilda Castleberry. Belle Anderson Gladys Steed. Bessie Jones. Mary c. Car ter. Bertha Mason. Earnest Baarcke. Lil- Han Morris. Beauford Mcdonald, Fletch- CT Pearson, Anna Elsberry, Geo. Lynch. Ruth Allen. Haiden Barry. T. J. Miles. Marion Rushton, Florence Harris, Joe Hudson. Ruby Kirkpatrick. Calhoun Saul. Bessie Ca6den. Maggie Figh. Felix Sell Kaufman. Richard Roquemore. Clare E. Forbes Mable Smith. Virginia Hamberg- CT. Fannie M. Holden, Mary Boyd Will Hams. Ella Pate. Lizzie Johnson. Georgia Richardson. Ophelia McLemore Joe King The Cosmos grows very readily wherev- CT planted. It grows to height of four tn six feet and should be securely staked as if bushes very heavily at the top.
 me DuuS DeklU lO SHOW dbouI AuSusl 1 and blooms until frost kills the plant. As rapidly as the blossoms fade they should be cut from plant otherwise seeds will form and plants will stop blooming.
 Plants for Shady Places.
 It is. first essential to have good. rich loamy soil. so there may be no lack of food. The north side of adjoining house is often admirably adapted for little rockery. Turf stone is the ideal rock for this place, but being quite un-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
HAB1TUEs OF RULERS ALLEY
Two Negroes Arrested on Complaint
 of Citizens.

Justice 5. II. Screws issued q warrant yesterday charging George Anderson and Laura Wilson. negroes, with conducting d dsorderly placs in Fuller's Alley. which opens on Monroe Stree;
 FulleI's Alley has given the police of Montgomery more trouble than any other place or quarter in the city. The place kept by George Anderson and Laura Wilson is said to be the worst thing about tullcr's Alley. Thvs w'rr arrested at the instance nf the roputa hle residents of the section about the alley, people who have often complained ut tho crime and disorder of tho alley.
 The accused were released un bond shortly after their arrest.
 civilization would bat" been perfect nS ago if shaped y Noni"E and mon WH:e no:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23

GERMS OF DISEASE should be promptly expelled from the blood. This is time when the system Is especially susceptible to them. Get rid of all i'm purities in the blood by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. and thus fortify your whole body and prevent illness. (5)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
Plants for Shady Places.

It is first. essential to have good. rich. loamy soil. so there may be no lack of food. The north side of an adjoining house is often admirably adapted for little rockery. Turf stone is the ideal rock for this place. but being quite un- common and more expensive than bowl ders or slack from the rolling mills. the latter will do equally as we'll. A few stones scattered promscuously over the elevated surface Is all that is required. This elevation need not be more than three or four feet. this being limited by the space available.
 If the space Is large there will be room for few shrubs. such as red and vel low entrants, PhiIadelphus or nine bark. wildZ grape or virgin bower to ramble over the rocky surface. and Boston ivy to cover up the house.
 Such place is an ideal spot for few
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
Carnival of Dances.

At Montgomery Theatre. Tuesday. April 29th. Gorgeous costumes brilliant effects. solos and songs. Under personal dircr- ton Prof, J. C. Weisner. Admission, sl. .Oo and I5 cents -ady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-23
PRIZ E S.


 S Prize Large Regina Music Box, mahogany case, tfn purchased and exhibited E. E. Forbes & Co.,. OIUU End to 18th Prize 1s Websters Revised Dctionarys 7oo pages, patent thumb index weight pounds full DOE sheep binding regular price s.. 100 each .0IZJ 27th Prize Remington Shot Gun, hammeress, breechoad- ing flint steel barrels. gauge See it Todds cEf1 28th to 53rd Prize $ Advertiser Fountain Pens, made expressly for The Advertiser, regular price C07 E0 .$r: each. .... :......". 43l.1U, 54th Prize Improved Victor Monarch Talking Machine cert sound box 2Iinch steel hody burnsh brass bell ampifyng horn, exhibition at Westcott Arms o 0c 55th to l05h Prize 50 Arogravures of sThe Horse Fa in colors reproduced from the $55 painting, price @E .oS Si' % oo each' ...OJU l06th Prize Gents Handsome Gold Watch gold case Elgi movement guaranteed, exhibition at Ike @A0} Loebs, the eweer. ..-......... NEfU l07th to l5h Prize Autogravures of The Madonna,' produced from $I 1000 painting, regular price NE{ @l oo eacn UUUi 158h Prize Silk Grenadne Dress Patern exhibited M0c in window of Nachman Meertef ........ NZJ} l59h to 209h Prize Autogravures of The Baloon,' n} from $50, painting, price $1oo each. OJU} 20h to 235th Prize Styographic Pens, made c07 E( expressly for The Advertiser, price ST. 50 each 0j JU} 236th to 260h Prize s Webser's Revised Dcon- i0c aries, price each ch.....................6 6I ZJ| Total S725!
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-22
JURY TURNED ROUND.

Gibes at the intelligence of the Brit iSh iurymen are not always warrant ed, but there are occasions upon which the good men and true appear in a ludicrous light Such an instance hap pened at the York Assizes the other day. The evidence i'll the first case had concluded the judge had summed up, and all that remained for the jury was to consider their verdict The clerk of assize told them to turn round" meaning that they were to confer together without leaving the court, as is frequently done i'll sim pie cases. They obeyed his instruc- ton to turn round literally and to the letter. All twelve. six in the top row and six in the bottom, stood up and turned round. The noses of the up permost sextette almost grazed the panels in the back of the jury box. while the nethermost six stared at their colleagues backs There they stood for half a minute like naughty boys who had been told to face the wall The judge smiled and the court was convulsed. The faces of the jury were something to behold when they realized how absurd they had made themselves appear. r.--Pall Mall Gazette.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-22
Millinery Department.

The busiest department in our store
 always thronged with esowds eager t' buy the BARGAINS in MILLINERY We have infinite styles and best Of ma |terials, at prices within the reach Everywhere. Our beautifully Trimmed land ready to wear Hats are the tall of the city. We carry the largest as 'sortment of flowers yet shown. La dies own material made up. Visit land see our prices. $5. $6, $7 Trimmed Pattern Hats I$39S. ss, So, S1o Trimmed Pattern Hata l$49S. s, $4 Ready to Wear Hats, S1.9S. S2 Ready to Wear Hats, 9Sc. S2. $3 Children's Hats, 9Sc. Large wreaths of flowers for chli |dren's hats, 19c. Beautiful silk flowers in all colors i9c q bunch. Foliage in all shades, 4c bunch. And all other goods proportionally Itbe same prices.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-22

We intend to do very large busi- ness in Sheets and Pillow Cases be- cause we are going to handle only such goods as we can fearlessly recommend to our customers, and cheaper than you can buy the material to make them. Here's a few to illustrates: Bleached Spoke Stitched Sheets, made of the we'll known Boston Mills cotton, size S1x99, 69c each.
 Bleached Sheets, made of new cotton considered to be one of the best on the market. size S1x99, price 69c each.
 Bleached Sheets, plain hemmed Boston Mills cotton, size S1x90, price 55c each.
 Special Brown Sheets, S1x90, 39c each while they last.
 PILLOW CASES.
 Plain Hemmed Pillow Cases, 45x36. Tc each, worth 10e.
 45x36 Pillow Cases, lie each, worth 15c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-22

1000 yds fine half bleached Twilled Crash, 5c yd.
 96 handsome Crochet Quilts, full size, 75c, value $1. A case of handsome Crochet Quilts, full size, S9c, value $1.25. 50 extra heavy and large Crochet Quilts, full size, $1.25, value $2.
 50 extra heavy superextra Crochet Quilts, $1.39, value $2.25.
 500 Pillow Cases, 45x36, Sc, value 124c.
 1000 extra quality, full size Sheets, soc, value 69c.
 10 pieces good Table Damask, 19c, value 25c.
 pieces good Table Damask, wider, 29c, value 35c.
 6 pieces good Table Damask, wider, 39c, value 49c.
 10 pieces extra good Table Damask, extra wide, 49c, value 75c.
 15 lieces extra heavy bleached Ia ble Damask, 72 inches wide 49c, value 75c.
 90 handsome fringed Table Cloths, ? yds long, $1, value $1.50.
 1000 yds handsome patterns Colored Dimities, GAG, value 1Oc.
 300 yds handsome patterns Colored Dimities, extra fine, 121ac, value 19c.
 cases large huckabuck and Turk ish Towels, bleached and brown, 9c, value 127ac. 100 dog extra fine Damask and Huclz all linen Towels, large size, 19c, value 29c.
 1000 yds plain Chambray, 9c, value 1212c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-22
Ready y-Made Sheets and Pillow Cases

45x36 Plain Hemmed Pillow Gases, 121ac each, worth 16c.
 Hemstitched Winchester Pillow Cases, special linen finish, size 45x3SHs, 14c each, worth 1Sc.
 45x3S1aSpoke Stitched Boston Mills Pillow Cases, 19c each.
 5ox3s1k Pillow Cases. spoke stitched, 21c each.
 45x3s1a Dwight Anchor Pillow Gases 15c each.
 BEDSPREADS.
 The same story will apply to Bed spreads, as you will see by these: White Crochet Bedspreads, full size, 75c each.
 Extra Heavy Bedspreads, full size, S9c each.
 SPECIAL-yery Fine Crochet Bed spreads, full size, price $1.10, extra value.
 One case Fine Satin Quilts, worth 2.50, our price $1.S9.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-22
TIMELY ADVICE.


 If you are impatient sit down quiet ly and talk with Job.
 If you are just little strong head ed. go and see Moses
 If you are getting weak-kneed, take good look at Elijah.
 1T there is no song in your heart, listen to David.
 IT you are a policy man, read Dan- iel
 If you are getting sordid, spend awhile with Isaiah.
 If you feel chilly, get the beloved disciple to put his arms around you. II your faith is below par, read Paul. IT you are getting lazy, watch James,
 II you are losing sight of the future, climb lip the stairs Of Revelation and get glimpse of the Promised Land.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-22
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

 Naturalists' club.
 Myrtle temple, R. s. Court Oregon, F. of A. Waterbury lodge, I. o. F. Mulcahy council. K. of c. Court Wolf Tone. F. of A. Comstock lodge, I. O. c. TT. Nosahogan lodge, I. O. o. F. Women's club at First church. Progressive council. o. U, A. M Martha Washington council, s. $. Waterbury lodge. No ,. A. o. |. !. Pride of the Valley lodge, I. o. o. F.. NJ. q.
 St Joseph's T. A. society guitar and banjo class.
 Companion Court Cecilia NJ. Quigley, No 265, l. O. F.
 Friendly league. mandolin orchestra, second course cookery, music club