davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-11

take action. He said he was wholly
ignorant of The merits Of the case
and had no knowledge OF what the
si'uat on Is or what steps should pro
per1y be taken to end Il. In view OF
The statements made In the letter he
regretted that it should have spoken
Of the nse Of the army ais |. did. He
added.
I'm every effort of Mayor dunno
TO prevent violence by mobs or inai
'viduals, 10 that the laws are obey
ed and that order Is preserved he has
the hearty support OF the president o.
the United States. and IN my judg
ment he should have that Of every
good citizen of the United Statss."
An Old Friend Speaks.
Mr. Gu mn member OF the com
mittee swho knew the president in hli
you h, said; R
Mr.. President. what prompted ui
to come TO you with this statement Il
that for the past two or three weeks
there has been continual howl fo
the federal army | have known yol
long enough 20 know thar you will no
respond to one sided demand. tina
you viii not respond until You bav
Thoroughly Investigated tie case"
n President Again Speaks.
The pres dent replied
Mr. Quinn, as yet the mayor 0
Chicago has not made any appeal q
the governor, and therefore, Of course
the governor has made none 20 me
md as ye nothing In the situation ha
demanded action by ma,'
| ff,rrirwa.a <x.x uc,,~xh nrr~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-11
Passenger Train Collides With
Freight Train Loaded With
Dynamite
OVER HUNDRED THOUGHT TO
BE INJURED IN EXPLOSION

Harrisburg Pa May 1.-THE
railroad cast freight train Ito (uF1day)
In South Harrisburg.
Two of freight loaded with
pIosions followed Both
Immediately fire smaller explosions
estimated dred
figures Re had this blazing
people ss sssss
is estimated at o'clock thar fifty
hundred injured though these
impossible
wreckane s
der the burning and the small
the tchs the
8s HOSPITAL IS CROWDED. ssaasg
Harrisburg Pa May IL $50
Of Mo- 49,
being opened
special train brought the Injured and dying station
i of the injured private @A3
Al Of the could
safety srgl aw
are heatren
Train No f9 which wrecked
Enlght~r~ ~"F4wa~@A sAsAseT * -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-11

eral deputies, among whom was Wald-
ron. came down Clark street Wald-
ron was formerly a member OF tho
seamstms union and Pierce tainted
him with his charge n employment.
Angered by the language Of Pierce,
sWaldrcn drew revolver and fired one
shot, the bullet striking Pierce just
above the heart. He died while being
takken to the hospital Waldron was
arrested. @H# ~sa*s#e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-11

New York May Trustees Of the
Mckinley Nat onal Memorial associa-
ION today formally approved the de-I
Il ion for mausolenm submitted hy
W vanburne McGcnisle who was ap.
iointed consulting architect 10 the
soard six months aEr The associa-
slon has purchased tvncs oE land asi-
Dining the cematnrynt Canton Witch
X 'ill ho known as Monnmcnt iIill The
\ improvements aud snaasoieun xili
so6k hsIx \ nA:lllon dakSy asz
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-11
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
SAYS HE. WILL STAND
BEHIND MAYOR DUNNE
Remarkable Demonstration Follows His Ringing
Demand for Law at lroquois Banquet
in Chicago

faith in men and government. May
say for them that they wish you
health and strength TO carry out tho e
great policies in which you have EN-
barlSed on land and sea. May you
live to see their completion"
The President introduced.
When at the conclusion of Gov. De
mems address Toastmaster Lewis
arose to introduce President Roose
welt, he was at first & ven no oppor.
tunlty to speak. The entire assembly
was on its feet waving handkerchiefs
and napkins and cheering with vigor
When his voice could be heard Mr.
Lewis happily introduced the presi
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-11
FIVE HUNDRED PEOPLE. KILLED
BY TORNADO IN OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma
the snyd 1000 inhabitants.
11feiepone
SAYS FIVE HUNDRED ARE KILLED. @es&#
f. r,
Cnthe Okla May 1ie reports place dead and injured Snyder
be
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-11
LABOR MEN CALL
ON ROOSEVELT
Ask Him Not TO Cali Out Federil
Troops
LAW MUST Be O5EYEO
HE SAYS HE HAS NOT BEEN AP.
PEALEp TO BUT IF HE is he
WILL DO JUSTICE TO
EVERY MAN.

Ch cago, May 10.--The committee of
labor mcn appointed TO cali upon
President Roosevelt and lodge with
him the protest against the employ
ment Of federal troops during the
present teamsters strike was granted
an audience late this after noon. Out
side of the members of the commit
tee, President Roosevelt and Secre,
tary Loeb, no one was pres ant during
the conference The following ae-
csunt of what passed IN the room
was ven out by Secre'a- Lneb.
Tire Presidents Position.
President Shea presented the pro
test. Accompanying 1t with few
words of explanation. The. pFesi leni
read the protest. at once and ten tolc
the commi tee no suggestion had come
to him from any source thai he shoull
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-18

Mr.. Roland Wheeler and sister,
Miss Katie. OF Columbia. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Monts.
Mrs. NJ. c. Harmon. OF Prosperity,
is visiting her uncle, Mr.. J. B. Latham.
Mr.. J. II. Shealy attended the South
Carolina conference OF the Tennessee
synod. which met at Pilgrim chuhch,
Lexington county. On the Sth INST
A very profitable meeting was report
ed.
Mr.. las. E. Shealy went to Colum-
bia today on business.
Miss Julia Paisley. a graduate OF
Newberry college in the class OF o.
has been elected assistant teacher Tor
the Little Mountain graded school,
We are always glad to see the Alum
nj OF Newberry college at the front.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-18
Denver's Example.
hearing

Commission Macfarland, hearing
oi the Improvement in the appearance
OF Denver. Co... brought about by the
action OF the mayor OF Denver in ask
ing the citizens to cooperate with the
municipal authorities in cleaning up
the city. has procured copy OF The
mayors proclamation. together with
the official statement. confirmed by
the newspapers. that it was cordially
carried out by the great majority OF
the citizens. and that they are delight
ed with the result In the proclama-
ton the mayor said:
If YOUR store front. residence or
fence is dull or dingy, order it painted.
Ii YOUR awning is old, torn or fad-
ed. get new one.
Destroy the young weeds that are
starting on your property and on
your neighbor's property.
Ii your advertising sign is old or
faded. take it down or paint it.
Resolve never to throw paper in
the strets.
Take all dandelions out OF your
lawn-they spoil its beauty.
Burn all the rubbish possible-allow
no one to throw it on the streets, al
leys or vacant lots.
Promise not to spit on the sidewalk.
Organize a block improvement So
ciety and allow no weeds to grow on
sidewalk. area or vacant property IN
your block.
Ask your nlilkmen, grocerymen
and expressnen to have their wa
gons painted.
Irrespective Of the size OF your
houses, make your lawn the finest
illuminate the front Of your store
in the business section.
Every effort put forth or dollar
spent to improve our city's appear
ance will be returned two-fold.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-18
LITTLE MOUNTAIN NEWS.
Looking Forward To College Re-
union-Changes in Oil Mill Man.
agement.

Little Mountain, July I3.-Ihe re-
freshing rains have visited our little
town and have caused the farmers to
resume their work with new vlgor.
Crops are in fair shape now.
Rev. O. B. Shearouse, the pastor
elect of the Little Mountain pastorate,
moved into the parsonage last week
We welcome Rev. Shearouse among
us and hope his labors will prove
beneficial to us. He will preach his
first sermon on the 3rd Sunday.
At a meeting of the board OF dl-
rectors of the Little Mountain OH
Mill company, Mr.. J. H. Shealy ten
dered his resignation as secretary and
treasurer OF the corporation. The
board with reluctance, accepted the
same. to take effect August 1st. The
former manager having resigned the
two vacancies were filled by the elec-
ton Mr.. 7. c. Epting, Jr., secretary
and treasurer, and Mr.. A H. Shealy,
manager. The company vii put IN
2 pair of track scales during the sum-
meg
The grand occasion for the people
of Lexington and Newberry counties,
which is the Newbercy college re-
un5oa. will be held on August 4th.
The officers have secured some able
speakers for this occasion and are 60
ing to endeavor to make this one OF
the best. The programme will appear
later.
Messrs. Jacob Long and John
Metze will give an enjoyable cue
here Saturday.
A good crowd OF eNcursionists
came up from Columbia Tuesday and
had a very pleasant rime. although
the rain cano in the afternoon and
marred their pleasure. We have had
a good many excursions already this
summer. and we hope in the near fr-
t:,re to make cur ;'litt}e h;ll'' & pleas
ant summer resort.
Mrs. Fl. \. Poland. OF Charleston,
s. c., is visiting Mr.. Boland"s par
ents
Miss Willie May Wise is visiting
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-18
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items of More OF Less Interest Con-
densed Throughout the World.

The squadron escorting the body OF
Paul Jones is expected to arrive at
Annapolis on July 22.
Two indictments have been issued
against Jno. w. Hill, former CHIEF OF
the filtration bureau, for forgery
Three were killed and seven lnJur-
ed in a railroad collision at Selger, ILL.,,
On the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
road, last Friday.
In q collision with tramp steamer
On Hudson river last Wednesday, the
steam launch Normandie was sunk
and three lives were lost
Guntersville. Ala. suffered the
worst lire in its history last Friday,
the town being nearly destroyed. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
Jockey W. Robbins was fatal. III
iared at the I-iphton Beach race
track. in New York. Friday by a
falling horse.
Because OF jealousy, Mr.. Edw. ..
Doughty killed his sweetheart. Miss
Mela Clyde. and then killed himself,
at Atlantic City, n. J., last Tuesday,
Thirteen battleships, seven armored
cruisers, three protected cruisers and
several gunboats are now under con-
s1ruction for Uncle Sans navy.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Oelirch had SIo,-
600 worth OF jewelry stolen from her
apartments at Newport, R. l., last
Tuesday night. The valuables have
not yet been heard Of.
The cotton crops in eastern Vlr-
einia and North Carolina have been
heavily damaged by the rains which
have fallen in the past two weeks.
Thos. w. Lawson, in speech at
Sioux City, Iowa, said that he was
going to bankrupt Rockefeller. He
says that every dollar of the oil mag
mates money was gotten dishonesty.
Nearly $50 pounds of dynamite have
been found in the cellar beneath the
imperial apartments in the castle OF
the late Grand Duke Sergius OF Rus
sia. The Gar intended to take up
his residence in the Castle, but has
abandoned the idea.
Nh. w. B. Howell, well-to-do cot
ton planter, OF Pine Bluff, Ark. COM
mitted suicide in a New York hotel
Wednesday because his eye sight was
falling.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-18
GRAFT FOUND IN DIsPENSARY.
I;onor Dealers Gave Extra Bottles
To Push The Sales.

Greenville News.
Before. Referee Joseph A. McCuI-
lough Tuesday afternoon in Columbia
there were some interesting state
ments given out as to the suit brought
BY the J. C. Somers company OF
North Carolina, agains: the Rlchland
Distilling company. in the suit for IN
fringement of the brand, popular
Log" which is now used by both con-
Germs. 1t was stated in some OF the
testimony that extra bottles had been
placed in some OF the cases shipped
out from the dispenSary III order 10
push certain brands ~ goods. Ines"
extra bottles were intended tor the
retail dispenser in order to induce
him to snip these brands.
Commissioner Tatum, when seen
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-18
Where The South Excels.

News and Courier.
It is not often that the Chlcago
Chronicle has a good word to say -
the south or anything southern. 1t
usuallv assumes that this part OF the
country is largely peopled with
white population that divides its time
about equally between lynchlng ne
groes and fomenting all manner OF
no1itical deviltry. An admission from
the Chronicle. therefore, that the
average of official morality is higher
in southern cities than in northern
municipalities is worth repeating
The Chronicle is prepared to go
further. The SOUTH" it says, can
afford to challenge comparison IN the
matter OF State legislatures also;
and it adds. ''the scandals IN these
bodies are relatively few in the south
ern states. and so far as recollection
may be relied upon there has been no
talk of venality in the choice OF UNI
ted States senators in the south since
Reconstruction days"
All of which is more less true and
more or less pleasant; but there are
indications that this section Of the
country may lose some OF the re-
pute which il now has for civic virtue
and official integrity. 1t was not long
since Col. William L. Royal; OF V1r-
9inia, was accusing Mr.. Martin OF
having bought his way into the senate
lust as though, the latter gentleman
New York, Ohio or Mon
tana. In the same state there IS
robust school-book scandal which
threatens to besmirch the fair OFF,
cial name of more than one r. +. V.
stateman. Down in New Orleans
they have been charging corruption
against certain Of their city affairs
quite in the tore that. one employs
when speaking in Philadelphia. Out
in Arkansas they have had a state
senator on trial, and right here in
South Carolina, Senator Illlman,s
demand that the dispensary be
''cleansed or killed. leads inevitably
to the conclusion that everything is
not as immaculate as it once was and
should be. 1t is to te hoped, Of
course, that none of the southern
states will ever be as absolutely rot
ten officially as are some Of those in
the north and west, but some vlgi-
lance will have to be employed if
the good name the Chronicle gives
us is to be retained and merlted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-18
SING IN BEER GARDENS NJ
MORE.
Cleveland Boy To Be Trained In Mu-
sic At John D. Rockefellers Ex-
pense.

New York Tribune.
Cleveland. July 12.-Harry Evans
is twelve-year-old boy, the only sup
port OF his widowed mother. He has
sweet voice and has been earning
money by singing in public beer
garden II the east end of the city.
but he will sing there no more. Last
Sunday he sang one Of John d.
RocKe;cller's iavoritc hymns before
the Sunday school OF he Euclid Ave-
nue Baptist church. OF which Mr..
Rockefeller is superintendent. Mr..
Rockefeller was deeply affected and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-18

today. showed the following letter.
which he had written t" the Sta:e
board OF directors:
Two days ago my attention was
called to report that some OF the
brands handled by us in case goods
have extra bottles in them. | ar once
instructed my superintendent ard the
shipping clerk to 60 through each
brand in stock OF all sizes 70 satisfy
themselves whether the report was
true or not. They have reported TO
me the following brands which con-
tain from one to two extra bottles
in case. and from one TO SIX IN
drums:
"Old Joe. Red Feather. Peaceful
Valley. Tom Gin. Mallard Rye, Red
Lion. Riverside Rye Cordial Gin. and
?. l.. Corn.
Il would respectfully suggest that
YOU aQupl StCn llledlS d. VIII
allv put stop 70 this and will n
opened as We have in stock the num-
Der that they Contain plainly Marked
and when shipped to dispensers IN
voice full amount OF them.
wv. O. Tatum.'
Several OF the above brands are
rottIed by the Richland distlllery, and
the board gave Mr.. Tatum authority
10 &C, as he saw fit. He at once
onened the cases and repacked the eN-
ira bottles. shipping them out and
saving the state a consiaeraole
amount OF money.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-18

sought out the lad later. Hearing his
story and that OF his mother, he said:
MADAM. do no; let him sing in
amusement houses again. Harry must
be educared. His voice must be
trained for better service. 1t shall be,
and ! shall pay all his bills and sup
port his mother until Harry's edu-
cation is complete.
Mother and son accepted the prop
U:itiOn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-18
sALUDA COUNTY DOTS.
A Bridge Wanted at Bouknights-
General News Items.

The long looked ior rain has come.
The farmers say it is TOO late to 40
the early corn much good, but every
one seems brighter since the ram
came
We don't hear anything new about
that bridge at Bouknight'S ferry.
Surely everyone realizes how neces-
sarv bridge is at that place, for two
OF the most important roads in the
county meet there. If one could al
wavs cross the stream. it would be
verv we'll; but sometimes the water IS
too high: and fording is impractlcaole
Then the flat is in very poor con-
dition. in charge of careless terry
man. Now, at Kempson's ferry It IS
different. The water is seldom too
high. and never SO low as to prevent
ferrving. But Bouknight,s is mucn
more convenient for the majority OF
the farmers. who go to NeWDerry
for supplies. The farmers say II some
better arrangements are not maze
thew will be compelled to go to Bates
burg OF Leesville for supplies.
Salem Baptist church is working
ahead. Rev. Mr.. Corder, OF Leesvllle,
has been secured as pastor. \ Sun
dav school mas been organized, and
an organ will be purchased soon tor
the church. Protracted meeting will
bee;n there the second Sunday in Au-
o,,s, Salem church is beautifully 10
Gated in an oak grove, and everyone
enioys a big meeting there.
Mr.. R. S. Perry is kept busy selec-
ting cattle for his butcher, business
He kills every Friday and supplies the
neighbors with fresh meat. Messrs'
J. Berry and Pearsall also butcher
b,t thew take their meat to Silver
Street to sell.
Miss Myrtle Wertz leaves IN 1e"
davs to teach in a summer school at
Lexington. She will also teach IN the
same school next tall.
Miss Sue Ray Pearsall, who learn
rhe art o. millinery at the Mower
Co.'S, has accepted a position offered
her in Charlotte, n G.
Mr. Robert Brown has opened
store at Mt. Willing and keeps good
line Of general merchandise.
It seems, if we want to put stop
to liouor drinking the Lord would
have to cause another food, build an
other ark and send few into it to be
saved But if they don't look sharp
then blind tiger will step in. Don't
YOU think so? Mr.. Editor.
Two routes have been surveyed Tor
the establishing Of R. F. D. routes;
but the people seem content with the
old "star route"
Mr.. Ham David, one OF Our up-to-
,ia+e farmers sold a bale OF cotton
Thursday Some are waiting for 12
cents.
Anna Pearsall.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-18

Season Tickets Via. c., N. & L.
The Columbia, Newberry and Laur-
ems railroad offers Season Tickets to
the following points, limited until
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-18

The wise man will not ask for a
woman's reason.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-22
A Safe and Sane Fourth

Laws passed by the legislature of
1901 and 1903 make safe and sane
Fourth OF July a possibility in this
state. AS dealers in fireworks may
not all be fully aware of the law itwi
will be expedient for them to exam
inc closely the following acts, and
also the proper thing for those who
contemplate an unsafe and insane
Fourth. One act, approved June
Io, 1901, is as follows:
ANY person or persons manu-
featuring or selling fireworks con-
tanning dynamite, chlorate of potash
or any explosive except that con-
tanning ordinary gunpowder 4 x H'
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof shall be
sentenced to pay fine Of not less
than $50 or not more than $Ioo, or
by imprisonment for a term of not
less than six months and not more
than one year, at the discretion of
the court.
Another act of assembly, approx
ed April IS, 1908, declares it to be
unlawful for any person "to dis
charge on the streets or alleys of
any city or borough in this common
wealth flobert rifle, air gun, spring
gun, or any implement which impels
with force a metal pellet of any
kind" The penalty is S. for the
first offense and SIS for the second
and the committing magistrate is
further authorized to impose for the
second offense an Imprisonment OF
from ten to thirty days in the county
jail.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-22
FISH THAT EAT GRASS
They Leave the Water to Craze
on Ranches.
HERDS MUST GO HUNGRY

A Strange Fish Story Telling Of Great
Round up Of Fish on Western
Ranch Hunting Fish in Field and
a Meadow --- Beats Fishing in the
Old Way.
The latest fish story is told by G.
ii. Davidson, G. b. Richmond and II.
A. Diehl as personal reminiscence.
They were down the river fish hunt
ing recently and managed to round up
fine herd of fish of various sorts,
ranging from catfish to humpbacks.
The terms fish hunting" and round
up are used advisedly, for fish each
ing is out of date in this valley and
the real sportsmen hunt them in the
fields and meadows as they would jack
rabbits.
The first place they stopped was
near the Haggard farm Mr.. Diehl,
like most Phoenix people, had learned
to regard everything that does not
have its credentials along with it as
necessarily false, and, therefore, he
was little doubtful about the story of
fish grazing on the Haggard pastures
and wanted to verify 1t, which he did.
He left his companions in little
bayou, fishing in the oldfashioned
way, just for fun, while he strapped a
canteen on his shoulder, for it was a
hot day, and went to the ranch house.
He asked to be shown the fish herds,
and boy was detailed to go with
him as guide. He was taken to the
lower side OF the field, where an arm
of the river runs up into the meadow,
and sure enough there were all kinds
OF fish nibbling at the tender grass
not far from their watery homes.
Then the party journeyed still fur
ther west to the vicinity Of Indian
lake. Here they found numerous lit
tie bayous in which there was shallow
water that grew less till 1t vanished
entirely at the upper ends of the
sloughs. Selecting one that looked
as IL it ought to be good producer,
Mr.. Richards and Mr.. Davidson sta
toned themselves near the head. They
saw several big humpbacked fish feed
ing on the grass, but Mr.. Diehl fright
ShSu thCm away ny HliUS HIS SHOt-
gun, so Messrs. Davidson and Rich
mond took off their shoes, got behind
a number of big fish, ran them out
into the open and roped them
In the meantime Mr.. Diehl had wan
dered down the river little, fishing
in the old-fashioned way. AS time
rolled on, Messrs. Davidson and Rich
mond noticed that the fish around
them were increasing in number. 1t
seemed their feeding hour was Just
commencing, and some of the larger
ones waddled beyond, looking really
ferocious, while the smalled ones were
becoming so numerous that the ground
was slippery to walk upon. The cause
| of it all was explained when they turn.
| ed round and saw the biggest sucker
I'm the river coming up midstream
with canteen strapped on his back,
| and with a long stick in either fin,
| beating the water on each side Of him.
| Phoenix, Altz., Exchange.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-22
Would Not Paw Twice.

A man recently, whose banns of
marriage had been twice published,
asked leave to substitute the name of
another girl for the one which had
been so far coupled with his own.
He was, of course, told that this
could not be done without withdraw
ing the first banns and payment of
the fees a second time.
do you mean to say should have
to begin all over again." he asked
Certainly" was the reply: the
banns must be published three times
in the names of the persons who are
actually to be married"
'And must ! pay all over again II
have the other grip"
yes" replied the clergyman.
well, / call that too bad;" and
then, after few moments, "All right,
shall stick to the first girl; I'm not
going to pay twice over for anybody"
He was married accordingly the
following week.-Tit-Bits.