davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-15
WOMEN IN WALL STREET.
Some Possess Great Secrets and Re-
ceive Handsome Salaries.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Contrary to the general notion,
women play an important part in
the affairs of Wall Street. A man
who has made study of this sub
ject estimates that not less than a
thousand are employed in positions Of
responsibility, while probably twice
that number are engaged in one ca
pacity or another that calls for the
exercise OF common sense and dis
cretion. 1t is fact that some women
show much more aptitude in financial
affairs than the average man and their
ability and their resourcefulness have
frequently evoked the admiration of
those with whom they were brought
into contact.
The best known woman OF this
class, though still young. has Tor
some years occupied the position Of
private secretary to one OF the high
est officials OF the Standard Oil Com
pany. She is resident of Brooklyn,
and her personality would command
attention in a crowd. Tall and slim
of figure, this woman is almost the
last person one would choose as the
buffer" between a multi-millionaire
and the outside world. Almost her
first words, however. convey the i'm
preston of strong reserve, and her
quick incisive tones tell the visitor
that her time is precious. This
Young woman's duties combine those
OF secretary and diplomat. She reads
the greater part Of her employer 5
mail and dictates these and replies to
two stenographers. A full eight
hours constitutes her usual day S
work. though c;ten she is at her desk
after nightfall
Don't ask me anything about my
work" she said to the reporter, with
lust a trace of smile You know we
are not paid to talk. This is one OF
the fixed rules of this company and
Everybody knows enough not to break
it,"
How did I get here? They started
me as a stenographer at S4oo year.
That's-well, never mind how long
ago, but they seerled to think l
knew my business and here l am.
Like most women l have my ideas
and ideals. but l leave them at home.
/ I don't have much time to think OF
anything but business while am IN
the Office
This young woman probably draws
higher salary than any other mem
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-15
GENERAL NEWS NOTE:
items of More of Less Interest CS
densed Outside the Statef

W. ii. NI!llken. III the AnDeNl''E,
.A;a.. Jail charged with criminal as
sault :,,">n his SiStcr-ill-law. { rnm;:-
ted >l:ciie by shooting himself
lhrouc.. the head He had been puet
master at Dothan. A'4.. and stood
high in republican politics.
4 nineteen-year-old youth attempt
ed to stab Premier Maura. ot Spain.
at Barcelona, on Tuesday. The force
OF the blow was averted and no Ser
ious wound was inflicted.
According to crop bulletins, the
outlook is bright for big peach crop
in Georgia.
Senator Tillman was in the senate
chamber on Thursday 10. the first
time in two weeks. His absence was
caused by illness and he was congrat-
ulated by all his colleagues upon his
recovery and return to duty.
Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson
was defeated in a close race for con-
gress in the 9th Alabama district by
John H. Bankhead Hobson'S friends
may contest the election. charging
fraud.
4 negro in Delhi. La. went TO the
house OF his iather-in-law. 4 negro
preacher, and calling his wife to the
door shot her dead, shot his mother
in-law fatally, and then sent bullet
through his own heart.
4 plot was discovered among five
negroes to dynamite their way out
out of the state prison. Nashville,
Tenn. Following the discovery OF
the plot one of the conspirators, a
negro, cut his own throat, inhictirg a
mortal wound.
Tucker Pinckney, the brother OF
Congressman John Mcpherson
Pinckney, Of Texas, was shot and
killed near Hampstead, Texas, by ne
groes while riding by negro church.
The incident resulted in race feeling
running high and trouble was feared.
The Latin.er Good Roads bill will
be reported favorably by the senate
committee early in the next session
OF congress. An agreement to that
effect has been reached. 1t was de-
cided to amend the bill by tixing at
100000 the minimum appropriation
which each state shall first receive
and then share in the balance of the
Appropriation in proportion to its pop
ulation, no city to be credited with
more than 10000 population so as to
limit appropriations for states having
large cities.
The murder OF Roy Martin, fresh
man in Kansas City, Kas., high
school, has caused race feeling to run
high among the school children Of
that city.
Mr.. Robert E. Follin, formerly of
North Carolina, but who for several
years has been engaged in journalism
in New York, will succeed Mr. l. E.
Avery as city editor of the Charlotte
Observes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-15
Application For Policeman.

The Town Council OF Prosperity
S. c.. will receive applications for
policeman until 12 o'clock noon. April
2,nd. 1904. at a salary OF 5000 per
month. All applications to be filed
with Clerk OF Council.
F. f. Schumpert.
Clerk.
Prosperity. S. c..
April IS, 1904.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-15
Application For Clerk.

The Town Council Of Prosperity,
S. c.. will receive applications for
Clerk and Treasurer until IL o'clock
noon. April 22nd, 1904. at salary Of
5000 per year. Applications to be
filled with Clerk OF Council.
F. F. Schumpert.
Clerk.
Prosperity, S. c.,
April IS, 1904.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-15

France produces moro than twice
as many potatoes as the United
States. The average price a bushel
is 25 I-2 cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-15
MARKET RENT.

Bids for the right to use and oc~
cupy the Market House in the Town
OF Prosperity, S. C., shall be sealed
and filed with the Clerk OF Coun-
Gil or or before I2 o'clock noon,
April 22nd, 1904, and shall have the
Bond of bidder with two (2) suretles
in double the amount of the sum OF
money bid attached thereto. The
council shall have the right to reject
any or all bids.
F. E. Schumpert,
CLERK.
Prosperity, S. c.,
April 13, 1904.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-15
Notice to Administrators, Ex-
eeutors, Guardians, Trustees.

The attention OF Administrators,
Executors, Guardians, Trustees, etc,
is called to the law which requires
them to make annual returns to the
Probate Court before the first day of
July OF each year 1t is made the
duty OF the Probate Court to enforce
this law.
John c. Wilson.
Judge Of Probate for
Newberry County.
Newberry, S. C.,
April IL, 1904.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
The Knight Templars of the Ma

The Knight Templars OF the Ma
sonic Lodge together with their fam
lilies and the Plymouth Band went in
a special car to Columbia City where
they helped dedicate the new Ma
sonic Temple which is being built in
that city. Before going to the train
they marched to the residence of Hen
ry G.. Thayer, whom they serenaded.
The sensational in daring featS with
the bicycle has by no means reached
the limit. One new feat is to ride
the bicycle down an incline. On
reaching the end of a half loop, two
hooks, reaching up from the handle
bars, catch on a horizontal bar and
the rider and wheel describe circle
in the air. Another feat is by Ar
thur B. Stone, who rides bicycle in
side globe, head downward at times.
A few of the friends of Miss Gail E..
North were very delightfully."- enter
tanned in her honor, Saturday after
noon, at the home of Miss Harriet
Morris. After an hour of unalloyed
pleasure in tennis and conversation. an
elegant luncheon was served on the
lawn. AS a last course Miss North
was showered with parcels, which
showed that her friends desired to
help her equ.. :, her new home and give
her something that would bring them
daily to her remembrance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

the Plymouth band. At the head of
the commandery was carried the black
and white Beausant, or war standard
of the ancient TemplarS. This is al
ways borne at the head Of Templar
lines in commemoration Of the valor
of the Crusades. Midway of the
column appears the beautiful grand
standard of the Order. the blood-red
passion cross upon white field.
Upon reaching Columbia City, the
Knights were marched to large pa
Wilton wherein they were seated at
tables to partake of most bountiful
repast prepared by the ladies of the
Cyrene Commandery. Then followed
the grand parade. In which some sew
en- hundred men were in line. Then
the corner stone of the new Masonic
Temple was laid by the Most Worship
full Grand Master Of Masons, according
to the ancient ritual of the order.
This was followed by the Grafton Of
the dav by Prof, Herring of Notre
Dame University: The distinguished
speaker was at his best.
Before leaving the city In the NOR
ming, the Knights marched to the
residence of P. z. E. G. G. Sir Henry
G. Thayer, who has SO far recovered
from bis long illness that be was able
to review the lines, although unable
To rise from his couch. Sir VIM Ever
ly, e. G. addressed the distinguished
frater in a few and well-choSen words
of sympathy and encouragement, to
which the venerable nestor Of the
Commandery replied briefly but feel
ingly, to the surprise of all, the voice
of Mr.. Thayer was plainly audible al
though the lineswere at consider
able distance from the house.
The Knights Templars cannot say
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
Fourth OF July IN Plymouth.

Plymouth will celebrate Fourth of
July in royal manner this year.
Everybody in Marshall and the sur
rounding counties are cordially lnvit-
ed to come and enjoy the day with us.
We publish below a partial list of the
entertainments that will positively
take place.
A monster barbecue in the morn
ing, base ball both in the morning and
afternoon, two balloon ascensions, two
automobile races, thrilling run by
fire companies to an imaginary blaze,
numerous bands OF music, patriotic
address. by Judge George w. Beeman
of Knox. one of the abIest orators Of
Northern Indiana, and other amuse-
ments to make every minute interest
ing, ending by grand display OF fire.
works "a the evening.
Excursion rates on all roads.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

XII. Go to Columbia City.

The pilgrimage Of Plymouth Com
mandery Of Knights Templars to Col
umbia City Tuesday was one OF the
most enjoyable in the history Of the
commandery. The line OF march was
headed by Lieut.. Harry E. CRUDE,
bearing the o. S. flag and followed BY
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

"a doctor here has sued me for $3.50.
which 1 claimed was excessive for case
OF cholera morbus, says r. White. Of
Coachello. Cal. "At the trial he praised
his medical skill and medicine. / asked
him il ii was not Chamberisin's CoIsc,
cholera and diarrhoea remedy he used
as had good reason to believe it Was,
and he would not say under oath that
it was not" No doctor could use bet
ter remedy than this in case Of cholera
morbus. it never falle. Sold by III drug
gists. ~
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

too much in praise of the Plymouth
Band for their dignitied bearing and
excellent music Tuesday. They were
not excelled by the bands from FIT.
WAYNE and other cities.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23
! 3 LOCAL NEWS 3 !

20 AONHL iVIV - 20 Z
6>>>>~>>>>>>> 49, >>o< >c>>
Mrs. j. r, Jones is visiting at Ar.
Cos.
Harry Menser of Culver visited
here Sunday.
Mr.. Play Woodland, spent Sunday
in Walkerton.
L. VanSteemberg went to Lake
vile on business.
S. w. Jackson made business trip
to Warsaw Monday.
Mrs. Charles Hoham is visiting her
sister at Chicago.
Elsie, Iva and Mabel MCGOWAN are
visiting at Hibbard.
Land Plaster and Bug finish at
Forbes Seed Store.
Robinson's Circus will show here
about the IL of July.
Mrs. Cox and Walter Bowel are Wis.,
iting at Fort Wayne.
Mr.. SCI tt Harris, of Fort Wayne
went to South Bend.
Henry Zechial and wife returned to
their home at Culver.
Mr.. Lott Losey came down from
South Bend Sunday.
Miss Maize Thompson is visiting
with friends near Hibbard.
Lawrence Carvey has returned from
two weeks visit at Peru.
Joseph Bergman, of Mishawaka,
spent Sunday in Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. ID. McClaren spent
Sunday with relatives at Peru.
Louis Lest, of Michigan City. Wis
tied with Rev. Howard Sunday.
Harold Oglesbee and Bert Harding
were down from Laporte Sunday.
Nelson Mclaughlin and Herman
Pitts went to South Bend Sunday.
Peter Emenaker, of South Bend,
spent Sunday with his mother in this
city.
Mrs. Mary Babcoek of Bourbon is
visiting her daughter Mrs. E. Bron-
ckous.
r. E. Smith returned to MiShawaka
Monday, after spending Sunday
at home.
Rev. j. L. Vince, of the Church of
God, returned to his home at Pierce
ton Monday.
Mrs. w. j. Bayman, of South Bend,
spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
Pearl Myers.
Miss Alton Clabaugh went to Co.
lumoia City Monday to visit with
her grandfather.
The Ancient Order of Cleaners will
have an Ice cream social at Linkvilie,
Saturday, July 2.
Mrs. Operhalser. who has been Wis
itIng her sister Mrs. Protsman went
to Warsaw Monday.
Mrs. III. Brain, who has been visit
ing relatives here returned to her
home at South Bend Monday.
Moses Bahney. one Of Lapaz's old
time veterans, made the Tribune a
pleasant call Monday morning.
Mrs. John Capron returned Sunday
from Greencastle, where she has been
visiting her uncle, William Cullen.
John Capron returned from Kansas
/ Saturday evening. John reports that
the country out there is all flooded.
Miss Thresa Kruger, who is attend
ing the South Bend Business College,
returned to that city Monday.
c. A. Wills, manager of the Heinz
Pickle Factory, and Will McCrory
went to North Liberty Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoy. Of South
Bend who have been visiting John
Hoy returned to their home Monday.
John G Kuhn is visiting bis son at
Chicago. He will try to attend the
Republican Nathional Convention.
Fred Valley Of Monterey and 8. G.
Heloock who are in the employ of the
Heinz Co. went to Bourbon Monday.
Ms. Strang and two sons, who have
been visiting Mn. Loeey went to
Englewood Monday for q weeks
visit.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23

Subscribe tor THE T2EUxE-the
only Republican paper in the County
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-23


been chosen assistants in the Educa-
tional department Of st. Louis Expo
sition from Aug. 1st. to the 18TH
Their selection from the lady teach
ers of Marshall County is an appreci-
ated honor. They will receive pay for
their services, besides having the OPP
pertunity Of visiting the Exposition.
The American Derby was won Sat-
urday afternoon at the Washington
Park, Chicago, by "Hlghball" a three
year-old, owned by w. M. Scheftel
and ridden by Jockey G. G.. Fuller.
Highball came under the wire in 2.
The race was witnessed by a crowa
of 40, 900 and for the first time in the
history OF the Derby there was no
bookmaking. "Woodson" took second
money and "Rapid Fire third. There
were sixteen entries.
There are forty individuals in this
country whose life insurance exceeds
a half million dollars each. The In.
surance of some of these individuals
is IN the neighborhood Of two millions.
Millions upon millions are invested
In life insurance. 1t is now consid-
cred a duty on the part of ever y young
man to invest part of his earnings
In this method of creating fund for
days when bis earning capacity de-
cresses. The principle Of life insur.
ance affords an excellent study: No
young man should neglect this.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-20
"1he irRnd Of The family!''
High Knights Templar Coming.

Right Eminent Sir Charles II.
Ahrens, Grand Commander Of the
Grand Commandery Knights
Templar Of West Virginia, has
notified the local commandery
that he will be here for the pur-
pose of inspection on the evening
of April q. Notices have been
sent out urging a full attendance
and the occasion will no doubt be
one long to be remembered in
Knights Templar circles. After
the inspection by the Grand
| Commander the Knights Templar
degree will be conferred by the
local officers, followed by an elab-
crate banquet. The tables will be
spread in the Masonic Temple
banquet hall, and will be under
the personal direction Of Sir Jas.
r. Stathers and Charles w. Grier.
The "chefs" have been informed
that there were no strings on
them, and that they were expect
ed to 90 to the limit, so the prob
abilities are there will be some
thing doing in the banquet hall
upon this occasion.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-20
Pres. Lincoln Shot SO Years Ago.

The country was plunged IN
deepest gloom just thirty-niae
years ago tomorrow night by the
assassination of Abraham Lincoln
at Ford s theater. in Washington,
by John Wilkes Booth, the arch
traitor. The fatal shot, fired at
9 80 o'clock that night, caused
death at Z % o'clock the next
morning. and one of the blacklist
crimes in all history was consum-
mated. While the deplOrable
tragedy was being enacted Sher-
man was on his famous march to
the sea, as well as the attempted
assassination of Secretary Stew
ard on the same night,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-20

Mrs. Hicks, head trimmer and
designer for f. Stewart & com
pany's millinery department, re-
turned home yesterday after an
absence Of several days spent in
Pittsburg and Cleveland attend
ing show of midsummer MILL
merry. Mrs. Hicks brought back
with her the ripest millinery ideas
gathered from the French and
American wizardSNof fashion. Pa
irons of this popular and progress
sive establishment will profit and
be greatly benefited by Mrs
Hicks sojouIn. Due announce.
ment of midsummer millinery
display will appear in these col,
umns few days later.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-20
Will Enlarge Fishery.

Congress has appropriated $ll,-
900 to continue the construction
and enlargement of the fish cul-
ture station at White Sulphur
Springs. In addition to this
amount $4,000 is provided for the
salaries of employees, of the sta
ton.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-20
Oct THE


Join the procession that are
coming to the big store and saw
ing Is to % per cent. Just a few
of the many specials we are CIV
ing this week:
White Wonder Flour; the sack
zoe.
$3.50 Picture Frames 60 at 81
each.
Pure Lard at, a pound, 10c.
Med. Sugar-Cured Hams; at, a
pound, 1916.
Picked Pork; 3 pounds for 25c.
VanCamp's Peas; a can, &c.
VanCamp's Tomatoes; a can,
8 1-3c.
If your Granite or Tin Ware
needs replenished better get IN
and take advantage of our clos
ing out sale. We carry a line OF
the best enamelled ware in the
city, but to make room for our
Queensware it must 60 at a great
sacrifice.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-20

house by the Sistersville Fire de-
partment. A general good time is
assured to all who attend.
w. j. Neuenschwander has just
received handsome carriage
from the Elig Carriage company,
of Wheeling.
The Kanawha passed down to-
day on her way from Pittsburg
to Charleston. The steamer had
a very light trip.
Water rents for the present
quarter are past due, and should
be paid at once. G. 0. Cutler,
Water Commissioner. 4.2O-6t
Mayor Lynn Kirkland has NOV
ed his office to the City Building,
and is now comfortably quarter
ed in a room in the southeast cor
ner on the first floor.
There isn't much glory in dy-
ing OH a modern battleship either
in action or by accident, while
the horror and nervous tension of
the multifarious and ever-present
risks is enough to appall the
stoutest hearts
Robert Lively left this morning
for PIT. Pleasant to join Trenches
New Sensation. Mr.. Lively is a
contortionist, and will travel with
the show this season. He is a fine
performer, and commands a good
salary, and for a number of years
travelled with Prices Floating
Opera.
AS long as the Government has
to expose men 10 the dangers that
befel the fated gun crew on the
battleship Missouri the other day
it ought, in common decency, to
take care Of the families and de.
pendents of the victims. No duty
of this sort should be left tC
charity or sentiment.
DR.. E. B. Conway, of Alma
was registered today. at the Hote
Mercer. DR.. Conway is a candi
date for the office of Sheriff OF
this county, and is here looking
after his interests. There are q
number of candidates out for this
office on the Republican ticket
but when the votes are counted
after the primary election his OPP
ponents will be thoroughly con
WINGED he WAS in the race.
The grand work Of the w. c. 7
U. in trying to prohibit the dis
play Of bathing suits at the sea
side resorts Of New Jersey comes
in for some little comment. The
President has concluded not tC
build his barn just yet, the Gree,
ian bend is returning, there is nc
mention of Widows Weeds in the
farmers bulletin, crowd poison in
what makes people sleep in
church, snakes have been found
| in Tra1and and there are Othe,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-20
News

Not so cold this afternoon.
Quite frosty this morning.
Thursday rain and warmer.
w. Fl. Sweeney, of Pittsburg,
is in the city,
J. NJ. Cqsack, of Pittsburg, was
qin the city today.
Howard Bland, of Parkersburg,
WAS in the city today.
w. II. Randall, of Trail Run,
4 O., was in the city today.
i. R. Webster, of Alvy, was a
business visitor here today.
81 NJ. NJ. Falk, of Cincinnati, is
j registered at the Hotel Wells.
| S. M. Paine, of Chicago, was
registered at the Hotel Wells to-
day.
j. S. Meeker, of Woodsfield, o.,
was business visitor in the city
today. a
1t takes a political orator to say
things that sound well and mean
nothing.
R. A. Clark, of Pittsburg, was
transacting business here this at
ternoOn.
N. V. V. Franchib, ex-Mayor OF
lean, N: Y, is a guest of the Ho-
tel Wells.
THE thermometer registered 4
degrees below the freezing point
this morning.
"a girl hasn't much use for a
young man who attempts to kiss
her and then quits.
A schoolgirl never graduates
until she has learned to stab pick
les with a hairpin.
w. S. Bryson, of Wheeling, was
in the city today looking after
some business matters.
There are men who Wouldn t
dare read the declaration OF IN
dependence to their wives.
Fred Mratin, prominent far
mer, of Long Reach, was a bust
ness visitor in the city today.
This is certainly very back
ward spring, and the farmers are
a way behind with their work.
If the average man had his life
to live over again he would prob
ably make more mistakes than
ever.
Mrs. A. A. Weber, of st.
Marys, was calling on friends and
Shopping in the city this after
noon.
Raw Henderson. "A well known
travelling salesman, of Wheeling,
was calling on his patrons here
today.
A man always wants to marry
his ideal woman the first time, but
the second time he ism t SO par
ticular.
The cemeteries of some. town
hold out the only inducements
worthy of mention to permanent
residents.
Have you made garden yet? Ii
you haven t our advice is to not
do it until there is more evidence
of spring.
Be sure and attend the mas,
querade ball to be given tomor'
, row evening in the Citizens Hose
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-20
Headache,
St. VitaS Dance
and
Epilepsy

Are only three of the many
symptoms of nerve strain which
have reached the Changer line. I"
All the drugs in christendom will
not stop such troubles. A neurol-
ogist and opthalmologist, with
Natures assistance, can accom-
plish a permanent cure, by stop
ping the cause, which is in the
eyes. | correct the eye defects,
no matter what others have tried
to do: Mother Nature will cure
you if you follow instructions.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-20

P. S.-Remember, the Big Sale
closes on Saturday night.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-20

Be sure and attend the mas
uuerade ball to be given tomor-
row evening in the Citizens Hose
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-20

Fred Mratin, a prominent far
mer, of Long Reach, was a bust
ness visitor in the city today.