davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1903-05-20
THE BANK OF NEWPORT
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

A. D. BAILEY, Vice President. T. D. AMMAN, Asst. Cashier.
 A. E. SHoFFNER
 Jos. M. STATION.
Newport daily independent., 1903-05-20

G.. W. DECKER, President. R. M. JOHNSON, Cashier. V. Y COOK,
 JN>,. T. FLYNN,
Newport daily independent., 1903-05-20

snt. CT.
 THCs. J. GRAHAM,
 J. W. GRUBBs,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-26
HON. GEORGE H. WHITE.

=
Congressman George Henry White, Of
Farboro, N. c., writes the following letter
to DR.. Hartman In regard to the merits
Of the great catarrh cure, Peruna:
Washington, Feb. 4, 1899.
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.:
Gentkemen-ssIam more than safLss
tied with Peruna, and find it to be an
excellent remedy for the grip and ca-
tarrh. / have used 1t in my family
and they all join me In recommending
L as an excellent remedy"
Very respectfully,
George II. White.
Mrs. Mamie Wallace, Tulare, CAL.
President of the Western Baptist Mis-
sionary Society, writes:
81 consider Peruna an Indispensable
article in my medicine chest. It is
twenty medicines in one, and has so far
cured every sickness that has been in
my home for five years. consider it Of
special value to weakly women, as it
builds up the general health, drives out
disease and keeps you in the best of
health."-Mrs. Mamie Wallace.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
FULL statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
wise gratis. - ...
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-26
Capital and Labor.

By ED. BOSKY:-
Mr.. David Parry, president of the
American Manufacturers Union, is
making speeches over the country on
the anarchism bred by union labor.
He denounces labor unions as an or
ganized mob and as lawless organi-
cation, which even at times uses phys
ical power to gain its ends.
Now, it is the easiest thing in the
world to contradict such nonsensical
talk, issuing from rabid mind, not
educated in the causes and effects Of
things.
Even the law gives a man the right
to strike lin whatever sense you may
take the term-in self defense, and Ia
Dor strikes in self defense against ex-
ploitation of which every sane person
is aware in the knowledge that the
laboring man gets less than fair
share of the product Of his labor. The
United States statistical bureau esti-
mates the value of manufactured
goods at So, 400 a head, and the aver
age wages at $500.
There is a discrepancy of $4,000 in
favor of all those who employ labor.
But this is not all for which the uni
ons strike: have they not the unexam-
pied records Of; daily accidents in
factories and mines and on railroads
as witnesses that capital uses more
physical power to assault labor and
humanity in general than any other
known device of killing. :.i :,
The laboring man can therefore with
a clean conscience thrust back the accu-
sation that he is lawless man, be-
cause he acts in real self-defense. a.
If the capitalist would be a law
abiding man, he would not hesitate
to supply all the railroad cars with
air-brakes as the law tells him, he
would not employ child labor as the
law directs him, he would not import
contract labor to undersell the Ameri-
can laborers' wages, as the law for
bids him. But such men as Mr.. Parry
furnish a direct, proof that this system
is rotten and soon will collapse be-
cause a common ordinary man can
nowadays see the hollowness of their
principles as shown up in the light OF
truth.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-26

Since the last fair, the management
has erected, at a cost of $4,000, an
enormous agricultural machinery ex-
hibit building which will be the cen
ter of the largest display of farm i'm.
plements ever made in any place at
any time. The building itself, is about
$50 feet long and every foot of space
on its floor has already been assigned
to exhibitors. Clustering about it, and
in fact spreading all over the north
eastern part of the fair grounds, viii
be numerous exhibits in tents, booths,
temporary buildings and permanent
pavilions erected by machinery man.
ufacturers; and in and about thi,
same region will be great number
Of open air exhibits of thresher-en-
gines and machinery, oorn-huskers,
wind-mills, stackers and other classes
of machinery which cannot be shown
under roof.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-26
THE MINNESOTA
STATE FAIR.
Unrtva11ed Attractions Will Make
This Years. Show GTander
and Better Than Ever
tsDan Patch" the Worlds Famous
PAGER Will be There and Try
to Lower His Record.


When the Minnesota State Fair Of
1902 closed It's gates after the most
successful week in its history, 1t
seemed impossible that such record
of success could ever again be
equalled. Unparalleled in attendance
receipts, premiums offered and paid,
livestock exhibited, farm machinery
displayed, agricultural products ex.
hibited, race entries, amusement fea-
lures, manufacturing exhibits-the
fair of 1902 eclipsed all other state
fairs either in Minnesota or in any
part of the country.
But notwithstanding the remark
able record of last year it is entirely
within the bounds of probability that
the Minnesota State Fair of 1903,
which opens on August 31st, will far
excel in every department. its wonder.
full predecessor. @
One of the evidences of the growth
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-26

An evidence of the popularity and
reputation of the Minnesota State Fair
is. in the enormous entry list made
this year for the races during fair
week Last year when the race entry
list for the fair of 1902 was made pub
lie, it was pronounced by the highest
sporting authorities the largest list
and the best collection of horses ever
made up for a western racing meet
and quite the equal Of the eastern
grand circuit lists of that year. It
was generally thought that such list
could not be again gotten together.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-26

The poces az Ehe main part Of the
afternoon program each day of the
fair and the enormous entry list tn
cures very satisfactory amusement
program during the afternoon. For
the evening, the principal feature each
night viii be Pains Fire Works Spec
tacle, the Destruction Of Rome. This
is the largest and most complete open
mir spectacle ever put on at any place
at any time in the world.
To accommodate this show special
train is used and it travels from place
TO place exactly as does 9 f circus.
Many carloads Of scenery will be
brought to the State Fair and the
properties, animals and people come
with the train to produce the great
spectacle. This feature occupies a
large part of each evening during the
fair week but will be supplemented by
other attractions such as racing by
electric light, Schreyer's sensational
bicycle performance and other vaude-
vile attractions.
HNlo 20, will 1>o o,oaral ~ NFo-lox,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-26

judges stand at the race track, inn
provements in . the administration
building, new rows of trees, new toll
ct rooms, and artificial lakelet, and
much grading and general repairing
and overhauling Of buildings.
The fair opens on August 31st and
continues during the week, closing
Sept. 5th- Half-fare rates have been
made on all railroads from all points
in Minnesota, the Dakotas and for ali
points in Iowa and Wisconsin within
200 miles of the Twin Cities.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-26

and strength of the Minnesota Fair
is found in the fact that for the Ma
tional Live Stock exhibitions this year
there will be more cattle entered than
ever before The officers of the Am
erican Hereford Breeders Association
and the American Short Horn Breed
ers' Association state that interest in
the great exhibition and sales at the
Minnesota State Fair is more pro-
nounced than ever and that there will
be very choice lot Of animals on
view and for sale at auction. In fact
the 100 head of Hereford cattle for the
auction of that class of animals, were
entered with the secretary of the
association as early as May 1st of this
year. This is quite different from the
first year of the sale when it was inn
possible to find IS head of Herefords
to be offered for sale. Breeders are
now anxious to have their cattle ex-
hibited and placed for sale before
northwestern farmers.
Dan Patch, the fastest pacing horse
in the world, will 60 against his own
ecerd at the Minnesota State Fair
grounds ON the afternoon of Monday,
August 31st, the opening day of the
coming fair; this is the last and great
est announcement of the managers of
the fair this season. The record which
Dan Patch now holds is ! :59A made
ON the Readville, Mass, track, Sept,
23rd, 1902. But, the actual time made
was 1889 is or possibly shade bet
ter. Without any special effort at
speed, Dan Patch has made 2:O2N
this summer on slow track at Cleve-
land and has made half mile in
:57E. establishing the new worlds
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-26

August 31st, with a great address in
front of the grand stand by Senator
Charles w. Fairbanks, of Indiana.
Senator Fairbanks is one of the
strongest men in the United States
Senate and regarded by many as a
prominent presidential possibility. He
is a rich man but comes from the
farm and has a lively interest in agri-
cultural subjects. AS speaker he ia
practical and entertaining.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-26

record for this distance. At the Min
nesota State Fair appearance he viii
be paced by two fast running horses
and there is every prospect that he
will chip a few seconds off his worlds
record for mile.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-26

For the Woman's department of the
fair this year a much larger building
has been set aside than ever before.
It is the structure used for the past
few years as a carriage building and
formerly as an agricultural and hor.
ticultural hall
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-26

There are numerous improvements
of all kinds on the fair grounds this
year. Among them are the new agri.
cultural implement building, the new
swine exhibition building-the largest
in the world-many new drives, TIVE
miles of new cement walk, q new
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-26

Minnesota has now had two expert
ences with negro depredations, within
the past few week, and tits found that
human nature is the same here as at
the south. The cry for vengence is
the same, and as certain and swift
Judgment is asked for. People who
have to deal with the negro race know
that the same generosity cannot be
given them as is enjoyed by the whites
and while the mixed blood which
flows in most of them makes the negro
better it does not improve the white
and the race degenerates in it's repro
ductiOn. p
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-26
New Ulm Review
Wednesday, August 26, 1908.
VeritaS Odium Parit.

veritas Odium Parit.
There is biblical proposition that
where two or more persons are agreed
touching one thing it shall be granted
unto them, but it is highly probable
that the worthy writer of that state
ment did not have in mind the two OPP
posing political papers in this city
when he dictated that statement, for it
would be hard to conceive of a circum-
stance wherein two men, never before
known to be great could on the same
subject and at the same time agree up
on tariff proposition and set forth
their arguments in half-column edi-
torial and have the wording exactly
the same, but great minds run in the
same channels. so tits said, and re-
luctent as we are to admit it there is
now proof positive that these men are
both great. and Bacon really did write
Shakespeare and Shakespeare stole
the glory. We may now look for a
consolidation of plants as there has
been consolidation of ideas and pre-
dict that the Journal will be the lead
ing publication and exponent of demo-
cracy, with Green editor at the head
Of it.
The article in question in the Jour-
nal is headed, "Taritf on Wheat not
Needed" and is so we'll written and SO
superior to what generally appears in
that section of the paper that a close
reader would have jumped at the con-
clusion that it was borrowed from the
News or some other paper Of merit had
the exposure not occurred, especially
if the reader had the temerity to follow
down the column and read the "fOwl'
article in which the writer shows that
he knows more about the dirty roosts
OF chicken coops than he does about
the subject in hand, and compares the
difference in the style.
The latter article is what is known
in vulgar parlance as hot roast, and
it is directed to a local newspaper, and
since it is recognized fact that there
is but one newspaper in the city the
Review takes up the matter as belong
ing exclusively to itself, for it has been
hammering at the responsiveness OF the
present city government for a long
time, and there is no other recognized
way of getting these things righted
I, ~
officials owe something to the people
whom they are supposed to represent
and if all papers were in the habit of
fawning at the feet of those whom they
ridicule in private and laud in public,
for the small amount that is secured
from the city printing, what knowledge
would the people have of the situation,
but there are others besides Hill who
say ''the public be damned.''
AS to the correspondents to the
papers, they deserve the same condem-
nation. No man is ever thanked for
telling the truth and these correspon-
dents should not be excepted, they are
a mean, disgraceful lot and though the
St. Paul Globe, for which one of the
Journal people has had the honor to
be correspondent for the past few years
was the first to bring this question OF
expense in recent matters to the atten-
ton of the outside world, and the Jour-
nal had to apologize for telling the
truth recently, the fact remains that a
fox smells his own hole first and be-
lieves that none other is better than
his own.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-26
COUR7LAND,

Miss Eva Doty Is afflicted with the hay
fever.
Mrs. Chris Bobsin is gaining strength
slowly. ..*
Geo. Schlottman drove to Wabasso
Monday.
Peter Kari is painting Henry Schlott.
mans building. ....
Geo. Schlottman says he sold 10 sulky
plows last week.
Mrs. VIM. Heels has been visiting re-
latives at Wanda. .-..-..
W. F. Siege is, keeping his thresh,ng
rig busy these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrien had visitors from
Traverse over Sunday.
Henry schlottmAn got in a big stock
of dry goods this week. ..
J. H. Doty finished stacking his grain
on Monday of this week.
Miss Elvina Westphal has returned
from visiting her parents in Buffalo,
NY.
The hunters are making preparations
for raid on the prairie chickens Septem-
Der LIST.
Mr.. Doty says we will have fair corn
crop if frost holds off week or ten days
longer. /...
David Utter got his face badly poison.
ed on the railroad track and was laid ur
week. .- IL
The farmers in this vicinity are talk.
ing of either buying or building a grain
elevator.
Miss Anna Hansen has returned from
four or five weeks visiting at Evan and
Sleepy Eye. ~ ~'<.
Miss Bertha Cleveland of Lacrosse
was visitor of Richard Roberts people
of Cambria last week. g..
J. w. Olsen, Supt. of Public In.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-26

J. w. Olsen, Supt. of Public In
struction writes: All rural schools apply
ing for the special state aid of 1925 must
provide for q system of ventilation,
other than thru widows and doors. This
plan will not do for 1903-I9O4. All such
schools must be provided with teacher
who holds a first grade certificate for the
full months. All such schools must
show progress in schoolroom fixtures,
and supplementary readers for the
grades. Libraries must be increased in
size and must contain books of helpful
ness to the studies pursued. Attention
to reasonable sanitation will hereafter
be required. This warning is sent out
in time that all school trustees may meet
the requirements. These regulations are
reasonable and will not cost to exceed
$75 ard when once placed will last in
definitely. Heating and ventilation in
our rural schools move slowly.
$3.50 b
Half Rates to The Centennial Celebration at
Chicago and Return,
Via the North Western Line Excursion
tickets will be sold at one fare for round
trip September 80, 80 and 80, limited to
return until October 2, inclusive. For
further particulars apply to agents Chi
cago 8 Northwestern R'y. Sept. 80.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-26

The fair will be opened on Monday
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-22

Last Saturday afternoon at the
Atlantic Coast Lumber Co.'S Camp
No. G, in the vicinity of Salters De-
pct, two negro employees, jim
Miner and Warren Dozier, became
involved in ser pu ssonal enconn-
err" in tlc c)lr54 of which DoZier
m N ,SiZ,l al a'si.n,lt vita i
billet of WOO !, fracturing one OF
Miners rib and disl Dca ing an0the' .
Miner was brough to DIR Gamble
for treatment Sunday morning and
his injuries We're given proper at
tention.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-22

The man who spends all OF his
time preparing for death will find
himself at last at the point where
he finds himself without a chance
to live.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-22

An average stick of wood when
green contains 80 per cent Of wafer
and loses % per cent Off in season
inc, during which process lis
strength is nearly doubled.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-22

If The average man could do as
much work az he thinks he can
there would be little demand for
labor-saving machinery.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-22

II the urdisinrbed clam could
talk doubtless it would express a
wish 10 s.lei well enough alone" "
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-22

Mr. R W Spann, formerly of this
county but more recently Of Tim
was in town several
days this week.
MrJulius Hanna, the eldest son
of the late Fl z Hanna and withal
q prosperous young farmer, favored
us with a call Tuesday.
Mr. w A Neal Jr, representing
the Champion Road Machine Co.,
was in town Monday looking after
the interest of his firm.
Judge s McB Scott and family
have moved into town and are oc-
cupying the cottage recently va
Gated by c E StAmand, Esq.
Mr a Lee Epps of Epps post
Office was in town yesterday and lie 1T
us Il souvenir in the shapeof a year 5
subscription to THE RECORD.
Messrs w II and ] II DubOse
of Cades called this morning and
added their names to our constant :
ly increasing roll of subscribers.
EJ Smith of Marion, was in the
city last night on his way to King
stree, where his father A J Smith
is quite ill-Florence Times Oct. II
Miss Nellie Browning of Summer
willie spent several days in town
last week on her way to take
charge Of a school near Dock post
Office.
Rev and Mrs w H Hodges Of
Lancaster, with their two little
boys, are visiting the family of
Capt w II Kennedy on Railroad
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs j G JOsey passed
through town Friday en- route to
Greelyville to visit the family OF
their granddaughter, Mrs j +
Register.
Mr. w II Scott, who is teaching
the Gamble school over Black
River, added his name to our mail
ing list while in town Friday of
last week.
Mr. Peter G Gourdin returned last
week from a most enjoyable trip
sup North" Most of his time was
spent with his uncle, DR. w S Boyd,
of Jersey City, n. j.
Mr. H P Tallevast of Indiantown
was in town Saturday. He came
up to meet his sister, Mrs Galloway
of Darlingtoa, who accompanied
him home for a visit of some days.
The survivors of Go. K, 9th S. C.
Regiment, are enj 'ying their an
nual reunion today. The "vets"
will be the guests of honor at din.
ing given them by DR. and Mrs ID C
Scott.
Mr. J P Nelson is having neat,
tfive-room cottage built on his lot on
South Academy street. When the
building is completed it will be oc-
cupied as dwelling by Mr. Nelson
and his family.
The oil mill machin cry is nearly
all in place and it will be only Il
few days when the manufacture of
Gotten seed products will begin.
Mr. c r Sprott, the resident mtn-
ager, seems to be the right man in
the right place, and the oil mill is
to be congratulated on having Sc
cured his serv ices.
Mr. w II Galloway of Lydia, Dar-
lingtoncounty, was in town one day
last week and paid Us pleasant
call. Mr. Galloway came to Will
iamsbnrg on a prospecting tour
and was 80 we'll pleased that he has
decided to buy place and become
a permanent citizen. Williamsburg
gladly welcomes such citizens rs
Mr. Galloway.
In this issue appears the first
quarterly statement Of the Bank OF
Lake City. An inspection of the
figures presented shows the bank
to be in a healthy and prosperous
and the showing IN .de is
really excellent, considering the
brief period of its existence. With
two such financial institutions
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-22
The circus is coming.

Mr. GIBSON OF darperS IL III
town today.
Attention Is called to several new
legal notices.
Mr. 8 w Gowdy of Hebron was
aotedin town Monday.
Cotton is quoted today at 94 to
93& on the local market.
Mr 8 Tyler Russell of Blooming
vale u in town today.
capt B 8 Smith of Bloomingvale
was on our streets Monday.
Judge T e salters of salters De-
pot was on our streets Monday.
Most Of our correspondents seem
to have gone into winter quarters.
Court convenes Monday, Novem-
Der %, Judge r c Watts presiding.
Mr. Louis sherffesse of Charleston
spent Sunday in town with friends.
MR. II Pittman of Gourdins was
among the visitors to town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs w NJ Keels of Greedy
vile visited relatives in town Sun
day.
Mr. A E 0ockfield, of the Lake
City section, was 10 town last Fri
day.
RI Kirk Esq, went to Charles
tom yesterday on professional busi-
ness.
walter l. Mains show is booked
70. a performance here on Novem-
Der 10.
MrIP Mouzon called to see US
yesterday and renewed his subs
cription. !
Mr. CM Richburg of Greelyville
wasa pleasant caller at our Office
Monday.
~ DIR T e Ragin, from across Black
River, was county seat visitor
Monday
Mrs'RH Kellehsn and Miss Lula
Strong visited Charleston one day
I. last week.
y :. MI Will Hemingway of Rome
spent Monday night at the Hotel
Hemingway.
The Slate Fair begins next Mon
day with an attractive programme
4 for. the entire week .
-, III J q Pipkin and Mr. Sam Pip
fm6 OF Bloomingvale were here Il
ssw hours yesterday.
Mr. Fmd Harper returned home
last week after sojourn of sever
al weeks in.the West.
MrG D Bryan of Claussens came
over Sunday and spent the day
with relatives in town.
MrT F. King, from near Lake
City, paid US pleasant visit while
in Kingstree last Friday.
MFR r TFlagler called Saturday
of last week and renewed his sub
scription to THE RECORD.
Capt A ] Smith is reported to be
lying at the point of death at his
home few miles from town.
Mr w H Coins OF Greelyville
came in Friday of last week and
advanced, his subscription to '04.
Mr. L H Parrott, one Of our valued
subscribers near town, called Fri
day and renewed his subscription.
Miss Annie NJ Cunningham Of
williamsburg is visiting her uncle,
Mr. II 8 Cunningham.-Bishopvilie
Leader.
Mrs l. B Johnson and Miss Lee
Kellehan of Lake City have been
visiting relatives here during the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs D E McOutchen and
Mr. s D Cunningham, of the Indian
town section, were noted in town
last Friday.
Mr. H Gray Of Lake City came in
to see Us one day last week and ad-
vanced the date of expiration Of his
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-22

Some men make prayer an ex-
cuse for all kinds Of meanness.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-22

You can't tell by the tombstone
where the soul is located.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-22
PROPRIETORS.

We have Engaged the Services of
First Glass Tailor whose business it is to
see that ou Customers are properly
Fitted. If It's the Correct thing you
Want Come to our Store