davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
sUM11ER JOURNEYINGs.

Already the city members OF the T. s. S. have
began their summer outings at seashors and noun
tain. All pleasant wishes go with them, and the
president feels that each will carry the
sunshine spirit and the good cheer message wher-
ever the journey may lead Mrs. and Miss Haynes.
who spend the winter IN the city. now at Pine
Hlil in the CatskiIls; Mrs. Charles Jenkins is at
her beautiful home. the Naples, Newburg, y. Y;
Mrs Pierrepont Green is spending two months at
Block Island. Mrs. II. D. Nicol and family OF
" est Fffty-seventh-st.. are their country home
at New burg. Mrs. r B. Bowdish OF Brooklyn. is
spending some weeks at CiIenmout. y. Y. and
Canada Lake, y. Y; Mrs. ". ". Marston and Miss
Helen Marstop viii summer on the Jersey coast;
Mrs. S. $. Frost and daughter, Mss Genevieve.
Will go next week 70 Pine Grove Conn. for the
summer. and Miss Clark VIII occupy her cosey cot
tase IN the same place. she has done for more
than = quarter OF a century: Miss H. OF Manhat-
tan, regular contributor TO the 7. ;, New
Canaan, Conn., Mrs J. Z. Zebley. a member Of the
advisory board, Is at her summer home in New
hampshire and Mrs. Robert EermLye, another
member OF the board Will enjoy the delights OF
her home. near Lakewood. y J. for several
months; Miss Hoyer and Mrs. Porter. Of Boston,
are IN Italy; Mr.. and Mrs \. A Andrews, OF Dor
chester, Mass, are occupying their summer cottage
at WoHaston Beach; Mrs. P Hall left this week
for Brocktou, Mass. and Mrs. Levy and family
Sea Cliff. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
SUNNY FLOWERS.

The box OF flowers contributed by the Merrck
a. - branch distributed that many en-
joyed their beauty and fragrance. Some went to
the Tompkins Square branch on the East Side.
a bunch OF golden pansies to member OF the
advisory board fragrant yellow lilies weigelia
and purple pansies TO a branch president Just re-
covering from appendicitis. and a visitor at the
office begged a few punches OF daisies and clover
for some poor children who never have a flower Of
their own Two Office boys Clamored for Just one
flower which meant that they received several
A woman who sells newspapers looked SO long
inEly at the bunch that member was taking to an
invalid that she was asked If she would like a
few. Her eyes frightened. and then filed with
tears she said: How beautiful they are I
once lived in the country and had flowers but that
long ago" This woman. appreciative and
thankful will he placed the list 10 receive Sun
shine flowers from the office during the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
SOME SMALL FARMERS.

Boys and girls who attend school in the neighbor-
hood Of Teachers College. One-hundred- and-twen-
ueth-st and Amsterdam-ave, have been playing
farmer this spring on a piece Of land which was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08

ihNhCSs ana
the extreme
d a DIT h s
Inches. We
will supply
this pattern
stamped on
pink c a M
brio for 10
cents; COM
plete mate
r al for
NJ ILL n U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
DISTRIBUTIONS

Sunshine by mall and express sent yesterday
TO hospital in Japan, TO Montana, State Of Wash
ineton. West Virginia North Carolina Florida
Branch No. 10 blind member in Manhattan and
two members in Brooklyn.
Oh. soul OF the springtime it's light and its breath
Bring warmth 10 this GOODNESS. bring life to this
death;
Renew the great miracle: let us behold
The stone from the mouth Of the sepulChre rolled
Let our faith. which in darkness and GOODNESS has
lain
Revive with the warmth and the brightness again,
And in blooming of flower and budding OF tree
-(John c. Whittier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08

bequeathed TO the college by the late william E.
Dodge. This ground IS directly east OF Teachers
College and has gone through the stages OF tillIng
sowing and wedding. until now the young plants
have appeared. and the small cultivator5 filed
with enthusiasm and enjoy to the utmost their
practical lessons IN nature study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
NOTICE.

Letters received occasionally from admirers OF
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused II with organizations of nearly similar
subsequently, started by whom they mistakenly
believed still in the service of The Tribune.
avoid all communications. packages etc, should
be addressed The Tribune Sunshine Society. Tribune
Building. NeW-York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
TO HELP.

Mrs. G. W Marion. OF Roselle. y. J.. has sent
81 June contribution TO the special fund; Mrs
f. e. Chapman, 10 cents and c. A. Barger 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Stamped Cambria Pattern of Bishop
Grape Collar in English Braid, No.
zoos, for 10 Cents.

This is a pretty bishop grape collar in English
braid. The extreme length OF this collar is 13A.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-19
Konors Simonton.

Richmond Va, Special-Chief Justice
Fuller Of the United States Supreme
Court. sat with the other judges in the
special session of the Federal Circuit
Court of Appeals held here Tuesday
in memory of the late Judge Simonton.
The judges, other than the Chief JUS
sicc. sitting during the memorial meet
ing were Judge Purnell, OF North Car
olina: Judge Brawley. of South Car
olina: Judge Morris OF Maryland;
Judge Gof, OF West Virginia. and
Judge Waddill, OF the District Court OF
Virginia. Resolutions from the var
lou. districts in this circuit and from
various bar associations. city and State,
were presented, with appropriate re-
marks. the chief justice being among
those who paid tribute to the departed
jurist The flag on the Federal build
ing w2s at half mast during the me-
mortal exercises.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-19
Homicide Near Seneca.

Seneca, Special.-Walter Mills was
shot and killed near Seneca Thursday.
The coroner held an inquest and the
verdict of the jury was that Mills
came to his death by gun-shot wound
at the hands of Earle Rochester. Mills
was shot in the head with a shotgun
loaded with No. shot. There were
were 60 shot in his head, face and
neck. crushing his skull and penetrat.
ing his brain. All the parties were
young white men and farmers. The
trouble is supposed to have arisen
over a COW. Mills claiming thas Ro'
chester had shot his COW. Rochester
Immediately went to Walhalla after
the shooting and gave himself up to
Sheriff Moss and is in Jail. Both are
married and have families. Mills
leaves wife and two small children.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-19
Man Give City to Chinese.

New Chwang, By Cable.-Of the five
Russian regiments which were in gar
rison here. four have left and the other
received orders to go today. but this
order was cancelled an hour later. The
Russians are strongly entrenched at An
Ping. where the guns from the New
Chwang forts have been sent. Colonel
Muenthe. the military adviser OF Vice
10Y Yuan Shi Kai. commander-in-chlef
of the Chinese, forces. arrived here this
afternoon. 1t is believed he came to
New Chwang to confer with the Rus
slams regarding the proposal to turn
New Chwang over to the Chinese. The
Russians are known to be communi-
eating with the Chinese br!gands and
u be stirring up state OF terror
among the natives.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-19
In the North.

A tornado swept portions OF Iowa.
Kansas and Missouri.
Plans were discussed at meeting in
New York for establishing great Jew
ish university.
The Republican National Committee
will decide contests among delegates at
Chicago on June Is.
Mrs. Mary A. Powell. at Dover, told
in court of the killing of Estelle Albin
and declared it was in self-defense.
An immense. missionary exhibit was
opened at the Methodist General Con-
ference at Los Angeles.
Three whites were hanged at Win
chester, Tenn. and one white and one
negro at Pittsburg, all for murder.
James F. Hale and T. H. Leary,
brokers. were expelled from the New
York Consolidated Exchange.
Directors Of the New York Central
Railroad completed arrangements for
issuing sS0,OOO0,COO four per cent.
bonds.
Queen Lilioukalani, deposed ruler Of
Hawaii, and her son, Prince Cupid, ar
rived in st. Louis to see the World's g
Fair
Circuit Attorney ]. ". Folk carried
10 out of the II counties in Missouri
that held primaries Saturday, and his
nomination for Governor by the Demo-
Gratis seems practically certain.
Trustees of the Mckinley Memorial
Association fund decided upon linn
tied paid competition for an architect
at meeting in New York and passed
resolutions eulogizing the late Senator
Hanna
Rev. J. NJ King. of Philadelphia, in
troduced resolution attacking the
Catholic position as to public schools
in the Northern Methodist Episcopal
General Conference in Los Angeles, but
after Chief Justice Lore. of Delaware,
had defended the Catholics, the resolu-
ton was referred to a committee.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-19
THE FUN.FLoWER CARNIVAL.
Columbia People and Visitors viii
Have a Great Entertainment.

Columbia is preparing for a spring
carnival which will exceed in attract
iveness anything before attempted at
at this time of year by the capital
city. The Chamber of Commerce is
back of the undertaking. and has re-
ceived assurance from a number OF
towns in the State which indicate that
the attendance will be as large as the
crowds which gather In Columbia
fair week The day Of attractions on
the streets will be one of the best
carnival shows that could be obtained,
and the great night attractions will
be the flreworks-the fall of Pompeli
by the Pain Company. presenting 4
ballet Of 900 people.
But the great feature OF the week
Will be the floral parade Thursday
afternoon, May 26.-There will be two
miles OF vehicles gaily decorated. the
procession being led by the king and
queen in State. The coronation will
take place at the State capitol just
before the gorgeous caravan proceeds
I'D Main street. This feature alone
will attract many people to Columbia,
for the mos: beautiful feature OF a
reunion week last year was the foral
parade. Thursday night there will lie
a grand ball. which will equal in pomp
ar circumstance the State balls OF
fair weeks. Indeed it is proposed 10
make the Fun-Flowcr carnival an an
nual fete. and the ball will be as
much Of a feature as the State ball is
fair week.
The chamber of commerce has Sc
cured reduced rates on railroads. and
has procured two Of the best bands
in the State. There will be a grand
tournament Wednesday. and knights
from all over the State will participate
for the prizes in gold. aggregating
$3.50, and for the silver cup for horse
manship
Another feature which will draw
many people to Columbia is the gath
ering OF the Elks. There will be a
meeting of all the lodges in the
State. and a number Of other secret
orders are preparing for a like ce!e-
bration.
Columbia is prettiest just at this
time Of year, and the people OF that
city think that spring floral carnival
is just the proper thing TO give pleas
ure to the people Of the State at big
spring iollification.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-19
Miscellaneous Doings.

1t is denied that there is danger Of a
rising in Haiti.
American financiers agreed to take
one-half the Japanese loan of $50, ,o00,-
600, the British taking the other half.
Maurus Jokai. the Hungarian nov
elist, died at Budapest.
General Kashtalinsky reported ofti-
cially that his losses n the battle OF
Sunday last were over 1000.
The Venezuelan Congress conferred
dictatorial powers ons President Castro
for one year.
The Davis bakery. at Norfolk. was
operated under guard.
The Railway Auditors Association is
in session at Old Point.
Peru agreed to evacuate the disputed
territory in Acre pending settlement
with Brazil.
The late Solomon Loci left about
100000 to charitable and educational
Institutions. mostly Hebrew.
1t was stated railway earnings had
decreased s10.000,000 since April l. as
compared With last year. ana tue toaos
are cutting expenses.
A motorman was killed and FIVE pas
sengers hurt in rear-end collision on
the Third avenue IL. IL New York.
There is a movement i'll Manchester
in favor Of annexation to Richmond.
The body of John Proudfit. son OF
the late Rev. Alexander Produfit. o!
Baltimore. and who was drowned No
vember last, was found floating in The
river near New Castle, Del.
The annual meeting # the Meat Cut
ters and Butchers Union Of the United
States and Canada began in Cincinnati
James Shay, engineer Ct Blue Ridge
Colliery, near Peckville. Pa. standing
in a blazing engine house. hoisted Il
miners TO safety himself being badly
bnrned.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-19
SOUTH CAROLINA CROP BULLETIN
Conditions Reported by Department
for Past Week.

The week ending a. m. May 9th,
had mean temperature Of Go degrees
which is slightly less than one degree
below normal, due to cool weather dur
! ing the first. and warm during the last
OF thc week There was more than the
normal aniount OF c!oudincss, and the
deficiency in sunshine was harmful to
| rice and cotton.
The rainfall was below normal. and
ranged from a mere trace to over an
inch aid half. The western. and the
second tier. from the coast. of eastern
counties had the largest amounts. the
north central ones the smallest. The
showers were local in character. and
largely insufficient. but it is safe to as
sumo that in onc-third OF the State the
drought has been relieved. or nearly
so. although more rain would prove
beneficial in all sections Hail occur
red at few places, doing no damage.
The week was favorable for the rapid
progress Of farm work. and staple crops
have been planted with the exception
of bottom lands and late rice. AS rule
cultivation has kept pace with the
growth Of crops and fields are free
from grass and weeds. Cut worms. bud
worms and birds continue to damage
stands of corn OH bottoms. and Col
orado beetles have appeared on white
potatoes.
There is general improvement
noted in corn where showers occurred.
in stands. growth and color. but where
the rainfall was light. or where none
fell. 1t remains small and yellow. Most
OF 1t has received its first cultivation
and some its second. Considerable re-
planting is being done.
Cotton Is coming up better. and
stands have improved materially dur
ing the last week. and generally the
plants have a healthier look. but on
red, and clay lands termination and
growth continue slow and unsatisfac-
tory. Early cotton is being replanted
in many sections. while later plant
ings are coming up to good stands on
sandy lands. Some have received its
first cultivation and has been chopped
in the southern counties. Sea Island
cotton was greatly benefited by the
showers and humid. warmer weather.
Tobacco transplanting is finished. but
growth has been slow. The acreage is
only from one-fifth to one-half that OF
last year. Oats are poor. and are head
ing low in all sections. except on moist
bottoms. Wheat is more promising.
and although low. is heading well. and
Is in bloom. White potatoes are poor
in the coast districts. and promising in
the interior. Shipments have begun
from the former sections, also Of beans.
Truck is late. except strawberries that
ere hearing exceptionally we'll. Exces-
sive dropping Of peaches is noted in
all save the ridge" sections. where
from three-fourths to full crop is in
dicated. Early peaches and plums are
ripening along the coast. Apples and
cherries are promising in the western
counties. Sweet potatos sprouts are
scarce. Minor crops are ia normal con-
dition. J. ". Bauer. Section Director.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-19
PALMETTO POINTS
GIVEN IN BRIEF
st.t... Nsu Enterprises

The Chattanooga RI "er DeVelopmsl sl
| company of Georgia fle> Itarr tapvi - W utat, "
, T..cstication with the seer, - s1o m
r*i.e company has a capita ,,s;naSs Us aSs'i
and the principal place Of 70 Tb
! CLAYTON. in RaDuG county, ,rolin
legal representative in South 6. = /
is JOS. F. Neville of West Gfio> at
Ocanee county, just across the ~
line.
The Anderson Telephone COMPANY
which manufactures instruments. has
increased its capital stock. This COM
rany was organized in 1895 with 81 1000
capital. In 1900 an increase was made
to SIG 900 and the present increase is to
30.000 The directors are: G. w.
Evans. W. R. Osborne, E. S. Moorer
and r. L. Hill.
The Builders Supply company OF
Gaffney received its charter. The cap
ital stock is $1,000 and the officers are
Kenneth Baker, president; l.. Baker,
vice president and general manager,
and Walter Baker, secretary and treas
urer.
The Reliable Jobbing company of
Charleston, mercantile in character, is
capitalized at $4,000. 1t received a
com mission yesterday. The corporaters
are: NJ. J. Hornik and B. c. Bellinger
CT Charleston and S. Harris OF Mayes-
vile.
Another Charleston concern is the
Ashley Improvement company OF Char
lesion. The capital is $500 and the
corlorators are w. H. Richardson OF
Sum meryille and B. c. Bellinger and
NJ. j. Hornik of Charleston.
The Carolina Construction company
is an Anderson concern. 1t received
charter yesterday. The capital is $780,
900 and the officers are: Geo. l.. Cough
lin, president; R. l.. Ligon, vice presi:
dent, and J. A. Brock, secretary and
treasurer. This company will build an
interurban electric railway, which
means to the Piedmont an era OF in
creasing prosperity. The road will run
from Greenville to Anderson and on Its
line will be Piedmont, Pelzer and many
other of the manufacturing towns or
the northwestern part Of the State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-19
NEWS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
Paragraphs of Minor Importance
Gathered From Many Sources.
Through the South.

AE;cr various attempts TO hold to-
gether the Italian settlement at New
Palermo. Sc miles north OF Mobile. Ala.
it has gone 20 pieces. The leader, Sal
vadore Comglio Pompalelli. is said to
have left. The colonists are from New
York and other Eastern cities and are
il: need OF assistance.
The battleship Missouri steamed into
Hampton Roads Tuesday afternoon at
2 O'Clock an.. half an hour later drop
ped anchor there. Last night Captain
Cowles came ashore and met his wife
and child. The Missouri will be docked
at the shipyards TO receive whatever
repairs are needed.
1t is reported from Mexico City that
last week over million silver dollars
were shipped from here to Japan via
San Francisco. Japan paying a small
premium over the London quotation for
dollars.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-19
Trolley Line to be Built.

Union, Special.-It mas ben semi
officially announced that w. ]. Oliver
has singned the contract for construct.
ing the electric line from Meals Shoals
on the Seaboard. to this place. and
that between this and June l work
will begin on it. Santuc, which has a
knitting mill. is trying to get the line
to come by that town and two OF its
best business men are securing right.
of-ways through the county. The
town also offers other liberal induce
ments. The promoters of this line say
it will run both electric and steam
cars. the latter probably for freight,
it being broad gauge road.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-19
Stockholders Held Meeting.

Anderson, Special.-The stockhold-
ers OF the Orr Cotton Mills held their
annual meeting Friday and reelected
all the old directors and officers. The
report Of the president, Col. Jas. L.
Orr showed that the affairs OF the
mill are in splendid shape and the
comnany is making money. The mills
are doing good work and turning ou'
a beautiful product. The heip Is nrst-
class in quality and sufficient IN guam
tity. En-,
The officers and directors are as lol-
lows: .,s..
Oficers-Col. Jas. l.. Orr, president;
and treasurer: DR.. S. NJ. Orr, vice pres,
ident: Calhoun Harris. secretary ano
assistant treasurer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-19
Thirty.Nine Physicians. Licensed.

All but three ef the candidates who
stood the examiS Sations for licenses to
nractice medicine in this State were
successful. The examinations, it is
said. were more difficult this year than
In several years end the percentage OF
successful men is larger also. The
names of the new doctors are as fol-
lows: El c. l.. Adams, Columbia; VIM.
]. Beasley, Ashland; NJ. P: Burnham,
Gaffney: F. L. Carpenter, Latta; j. L.
Carter. Mars Bluff; F. L. Clark, Flor
ence: Fl. C. Dozier, Columbia; A. q.
Eaddy. Timmonsville; ". X. Fish
burne. Walterboro; F. B. JohnTon, Co
lumbia. T. C. Johnson, Mars Bluff;
T G. Kershaw, Youngs Island; j. II.
Miller, Laurens; C. H. Patel Stokes
Bridge: J. L. Powe, Doyesville; 1. W.
REYNOLDS. Charleston; L. B. Salters.
salters: D. H. Smith, Rock Hill; L. J.
Smith. Ridge Springs; B. B. steedley'
Gaffney; L. c. stukes. Manning; II.
r Tison. Augusta, Ga; G. A. Taylor,
Mccormick: A. P. Traywick. Lake
Citv. w. P. Turner. Jr.. Carroll; G. n.
Walters. Charleston; S. P. Wells,
Wells: T. S. Westmoreland, Woodruff;
". B. Young. Charleston, and J. 6.
Edwards, Abbeville.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-19
Henry NJ Stanley Dead.

LONDON. Special.-Sir Henry NJ. STAN
ley. the African explorer. whose death
was announced in these dispatches
early Tuesday passed away peacefully
shortly after 6 o'clock. He was quite
conscious to the last and able to recog-
rize his wife. Before he died Sir Henry
expressed a wish to be buried at his
country seat. Furze Hill, Pirbright.
Surrey. The question. however. Is be-
ing discussed of burying him beside
Livingstone. in Westminster Abbey.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-19
Arrested for Fraud.

Berlin, Special--Die Post publishes
news agency dispatch from st. Pc
tersburg which says that General
Schwedof lost over half million dol
lars through speculation in stocks and
took the money from the Red Cross
treasury. In order to avoid scandal
the Empress Dowager. who is the pro-
tertress of the Red Cross Society. and
4 friend of Gen. Schwedoff. reimbursed
the sums. The dispatch further says
the Prince Gaiitzin and Count l-ansky
also have been guilty Of irregularities
In connection with the Red Cross man
ayomont