davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28
Miss Maud Howald is Ser
iously Injured.
ACCIDENT NEAR PROSPECT
Young Woman Was Blinded
by Headlight.
Picked up and Brought Hero She Was
Taken to the Central Emergency
Hospital Internal Injuries are
Feared by Physicians.

As result of being struck by a
northbound interurban can on Nhe
Columbus, Delaware and Marion cleo
trio railway at the first stop south OF
Prospect. Wednesday evening shortly
after six o'clock. Miss Maud Howald,
a sister of Mrs. Frank Detwiler OF
south Prospect street, lies In serious
condition Mt the Central Emergency
hospital. Miss Howald was enroute
to the home of her sister In this city
and was struck while attempting TO
flag the car
IT was Quite dark when Miss
Howald, who makes her home at
Norton, made her way TO the inter
urban tracks in order to board the
o'clock car for Marion where she
intended to spend the -night at the
home OF her sister. When the car
approached stop No. 93 short dis
tance south of Prospect she advanced
to the side OF the tracks and at
tempted to flag II. She was partially
blinded by the headlight on the car
and stood too near the track with tho
result that she was struck and hurled
n short distance a stop Ss8s quickly
made and the Injured young lady was
picked up and given every attention
so far as was possible, after which
she was placed aboard the car and
brought to this city. She was trans
ferred to the Central Emergency hos
pital here in the Hess and Markert
ambulance.
At the hospital a thorough examin-
alton was made and IT developed that
the young woman suffered two frac-
lures of the right leg, a bad scalp
wound. n broken nose, many cuts and
bruises on both hands and about the
body. No internal injuries have yet
been discovered.
The injured young lady Is quite well
known in Marion where she has fer
quently visited her sister. Mrs. Det.
wiler. She is a cousin of DIR. w. ].
Weiser, of this city. and sho is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Howald of Norton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28
SENTENCED
Chas. McClain Goes to the
Reformatory.

Charles McClain, OF this city. was
sentenced to the Mansfield reforma-
tory in the common pleas court of
Morrow county Tuesday by Judge
Dover. McClain Is charged with i'm
plieation in the burglary of the Conk.
lin store at Edison some time ago
and was indicted by the grand jury
at that place recently. When the
case came up for, trial, the five men
who we've implicated in the burg
larry, entered pleas Of guilty and were
sentenced indefinitely. McClain gave
his name as Harry smith when ar
rested.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28

Colt, kid, dull kid and gunmetal for women. New
vamp lasts that make the foot look size or two 81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28

Patent colt, kid and gunnietal shoes for men. He
tans and wines for men. High top shoes for m
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28

You know as well az anyone when
you need something to regulate your
system. n your bowels are sluggish,
food distresses you, your kidneys pain
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Always relieves. Be well tomorrow by
taking 1t tonight.
Charles Schmidt e Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28

fense while Attorney Fred Il. Guth-
cry will give the final plea.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-27

man now hauls 5 bales of cotton
to market with two mules he could
then haul twelve.
This county has big thing in her
second growth of pine timber, if we
had roads by which we could haul it
to the railroads. The Piedmont coun-
try has to have this timber. We could
then take these traction engines and
haul it twenty miles, cheaper than
we do now going only three miles with
a wagon.
This is day Of progress. There
would never have been graded
school, water works or electric light
system established in any Of the
towns or cities, had it not been for
bonds. We fe,,lers on the farm are
even catching a little of this pro-
gressive spirit.
Show me an individual who has
never gone in debt and accomplished
anything and I will show you a
thousand who have done something
by going in debt.
What a day this would be for New
berry county, for the churches,
schools, women and children.
This 100000 is an investment for
Newberry county that will bring back
three fold in values and conveniences.
J. C.. Neel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-27

vile. and other places outside Of the
State. besides what has gone 10 Peak
and Columbia.
What I have had to say about the
bond issue has been for the best in
terest Of the people Of this county as
| see it. If the bonds are voted [ will
not consider that I personally have
lost any fight, and if they are not
voted will not be so foolish as to
think that I have won any victory lit
will . be the peoples victory); for
there are some voting for bonds who
have voted for me every time that I
have ever offered for office, and there
are those. voting against bonds that
never have and never will vote for
me, for they have brought their pref
udice from the father to the son, and
there is no love or admiration lost,
for one Of my principle notices is,
"Thine own friend and thy fathers
friend, fOrsake not
I have written three articles in the
papers begging the people to register
and be prepared if they should need
them at any time. Some needed, some
did not, and as a result there are
many today who want to vote who
cannot, as they have not listened
when warned.
Go to the polls next Tuesday, Au-
gust 31st, and take with you your last
tax receipt and your registration tick
ct. Make no excuse. Go in the morn
ing. It might rain or you might have
indigestion in the afternoon. Your
vote is needed. Let none persuade you
to stay away by making you believe
that your vote will not be needed, for
we want a decisive majority against
pretty maps, one-man rule, and forty
vear fat berths for the favored few
ait the expense Of the whole. Don t
forget Tuesday next, August 3lst, is
the day.
Whatever is the result let all be
friends and continue our work for
better roads and the upbilding Of our
county and her interest.
Respectfully.
Cole L. Blease.
Newberry, S. c., Aug. 26, 1909.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-27
NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
MIR. Frank Ward Schumpert Married.
Catalogues Of High School
Out.-Personal Mention.

Prof. Thornwell Haynes has gone
to Hopkins to make all address at the
Educational rally to be held there on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burch, Of Columbia,
spent Sunday at DR.. J. S. Wheeler IS.
The following of our townspeople
went to Savannah Saturday to enjoy
the beauties Of that city and the surf
at Tybee. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Browne,
Mr.. H. J. Rawl, Mr.. J. L. Wise, Mr..
Charley Long, Misses jamie Russell,
Mary Lizzie Wise, Willie May Wise,
Mrs. C. NJ. Harmon.
Miss Kohn returned from Williams
ton Saturday.
Misses Clara Gibson and Willie
May Wise have gone to Newberry to
spend several days with Miss Blanche
Gallman.
Mrs. Malcolm Cook returned Mon
day last from a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Kennedy, at Due West.
Mr.. VIM. Long, who has been occu-
pying the Sbealey house, in Main
street, has returned to his home IN
the country.
Mr.. George Cook, of the Zion COM
munity. was elected cotton welg1er
for the approaching season.
One of our former young men, Mr..
Frank Ward Schumpert, who is now
in Millen, Ga., was married on last
Sunday to Miss Maggie Joiner, OF
that place. We extend to these our
best of good wishes and a cordial
welcome to our midst at an early date.
Very creditable catalogues Of the
high school have been issuel. All who
are interested will find them to be
had for the asking at any Of the
stores in the city. A large number OF
prizes will be offered for the ensuing
wear, which begins September l3. Ar
rangements have been made to accom-
modate all the students from a dis
tance who care to come here for IN
struction.
Miss Hattie Groseclose has return
cd from Columbia, where she went to
see her sister, Miss Leila, at the Co.
lumbia hospital. We are glad to ga"
that she is improving and Will be Ill
our midst next week.
Rev. Ira Caldwell has gone to
Washington, D. c., for fortnight s
stay.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-27
Red SHIRT RIDERS
MEET IN ANDERSON.
STATE ASSOCIATION IS FORM
ALLY ORGANIZED.
Col J. C. Stribling Chosen Command
? e-.-Big Parade and Stirring
Addresses.

Anderson. August 24.-The State
Association Of Red Shirt Men OF
1876 was formally organized here to-
day by the election of the following
officers: =
Commander. Col. J. C. Stribling, Of
Pendleton: first vice commander, u
II. Traxler, Of Florence; second VICE
Z commander, C. D. Smith, Of Green
Vile; treasurer, Jas. NJ. Payne, OF
Anderson; secretary and historian
Edward 7 Prescott, of Pendleton.
The purposes Of the Association as
set forth in the constitution and by
laws drawn up by the Hon. W. l.:
Mauldin, Of Greenville, and adopted
to-day are to perpetuate the deeds Oh
the men Of 1876, to teach the coming
generations the Importance OF the
part they had in the State 5 history,
and to record the deeds Of the men OF
the time. -,
The meeting to-day opened with
prayer by the Rev. R. r. Dagnal'
who was followed by Mayor ). L:
sherard, who delivered the address OF
welcome, throwing wide the doors OF
the citv TO the visitors. Response was
made by Col. John G. Mobley' OF
W;nnsboro, who closed by inviting the
Red Shirts to Columbia to attend the
State Fair, IN November, which lnvl-
ration was accepted.
Tonight Judge Robert AEdrlc0' OIL
Barnwell, spoke at the Court mouse
Tomorrow will be the big DAY OF the
reunion, featured by the great parade
to be pulled off at 10 O'Clock, when 1t
is expected thae there will be several
thousand in line. Senator b. Il. LII
man and former Governor John =.
SHEPPARD are here and will speak to-
morrow morning, as soon as the pa
.rade has reached the park. Dinner
will be served Immediately afterwards
There are a number Of companies
camped about the city and so lar
about 200 delegates are here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-27
CARD FROM MIR. BLEASE.
He Urges the People to Vote Against
the Roads Bond Issue on Next
Tuesday.
Editor Herald and News:

I hear it said in regards the bond
issue, that the advocates Of bonds
have given up the fight and are not
taking any interest in the matter, "
and "that there will be no election as
the other side has given it up This
kind Of talk is exactly what will put
the bonds on the people, and is talked
for the purpose Of keeping those who
are opposed to bonds away from the
polls.
The people were told in another
campaign in this county that taxes
would be no higher if they voted a
certain way, and that the schools
would not be injured.
Look at your tax receipt for the
years 19O4-O5, then look at the one
for 1908, and save each Of them until
you pay this fail and compare them
with 1909, then think Of the fact that
in 1905 the county was out OF debt,
then remember that in only three
short years your county is twenty-five
thousand dollars in debt and cannot
pay it's official salaries, no, not even
its paupers their small allowance.
How many schools in the county
closed this year one or two months
earlier than they did heretofore?
How many, if any, Of Your schools
have trustees who are not patrons OF
the school?
Where is or what has become Of the
twenty-five hundred dollars that was
set aside a few years ago to be used
in improving the old cortt house
building?
Have we been deceived or misled in
elections heretofore in regards the
increase Of taxes?
Have we been warned and refused
to take notice?
The Act Of 1905 to raise supplies
reads as follows: Newberry county
For the county Of Newberry for ordl-
nary purposes two and one-lalf mills.
The county was then out Of debt and
paid her claims promptly.
The Act Of 1909 reads as follows:
Newberry county-For the county Of
Newberry for ordinary count pur-
poses three and one-half mills. The
county is twenty-five thousand dol
las in debt, and has borrowed that
amount on this years taxes and has
spent it, and today she cannot pay
her county claims and will have to
run the balance Of the year on credit.
Are taxes any higher? We were
told from the stump il 1905 that
taxes would not be any higher and
that our schools would not be injured?
Ask Hons. J. l.. Epps and J. S.
Wheeler if that is true. Look at Your
tax receipts. Wait until You pay
taxes this fall and see who told You
tie truth.
When the Legislature meets next
year your levy will be still higher and
your taxes Will be higher next year
Notwithstanding the fact that the tax
able property Of the county has in
creased several thousand dollars, and
that thousands of dollars are being
sent yearly ouIt of the county to Sails
bury, Richmond, Jacksonville, Nash
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-27

~,N Now. Clarence," said the Sunday
seooo} teacher to small boy IN the
;,,veo;ie class, "can you name the
three principal feasts Of the Jews?'
eyes. ma 'am,'' replied Clarence:
..TEev are breakfast, dinner and
supper"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-27
T;y7ran Roasts President TAFT.

Anderson. August 25.-Addresslng
an audience of 10000 people at the
roon;on of the "Red Shirts,' men
who in 1876 wrested the political ma
chinery Of the State from the negroes
and carpetbaggers, United States Sen
ator Ti!lman declared that President
Taft is "the tool Of great political
machine" and that the president
appointment Of census enumerators IN
the South is but a furtherance OF MS
efforts TO break the "Solid South. ="
He said the :'machine is preventing
Mr. Taft from carrying out his lnten-
tions as expressed in his Atlanta
speech.
Senator Tiliuan warned the people
OF the State against compulsory edu-
cation, ssaying that it would prepare
4ha negroes for the ballot and might
in tin;a result in their controlling elec-
Sions II South Carolina.
I'll. reunion today was featured by
\ 2ara,;e in which several hundred
members Of the. RED Shirt brigade
A participated. mounted and wearing
y red shirts. Many women took part IN
the parade.
p Anderson, Aug. 25.-Fifteen thous-
ana mon women and children came to
Anderson to-day, some TO take part
n.;o and others to witness the great Red
kirt parade. The line of march
&ved under Commander J. {. Strlb-
fg. -Four thousand men and ladies
HUH caring red shirts, some mounted
I and others on foot, formed the pa
rade, which was more than mile
long. After the review the line
marched to Buena Vista Park where
Ex-Gov. Sheppard, of Ed"eheld. ana
Senator Tillman spoke to five thouS-
and persons. The association request
ed their speeches for publication, and
they will be published as soon as
they are received.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-17
The Fight Tonight.

Dick Fitzpatrick is backed by a large
following who say they do not see how
Jimmy Clabby can put the Milwaukee
boy away. They say his fights with
such men as Billy Papke show his
class.
Jimmy Clabby said today that he ex-
pected to win the battle tonight and
he claims he never felt better in his
life. The sporting men began to come
this afternoon and there will be hum
dreds of them in town by o'clock to-
night.
The announcement is made by Clab-
by that he will take on Mark Ander-
son at Mika's hall a week from to-
night. Clabby, in fact. does not seen
to think that there is any possibility
of his defeat Clabby will also take
on Jack Morgan for a bout in Yves
Hammond the second Wednesday IL
March.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-17

be played. The guests will be served
with three course wedding supper in
the dining room, after which the bridal
couple will leave on an eastern we'd
ding trip. They Will go to New York
City and Boston and from there to
Washington, d. c., where they will ar
rive in time for the Inauguration of
President w. H. Taft The "at-home"
cards read April IA at AZ Mason street
Hammond, Ind. The bride will enter
for the ceremony with her only at
tendant, Miss Carrie Stinchfield, who
will serve her as maid of honor. Mr..
Crumpacker will be attended by his
brother owen Crumpacker. The bride
will be attired in a handsome robe of
white satin, made in empire style. 1t
is made entrain with rich trimmings
Of real duchesse and princess lace and
pearls. She will carry bride 5
bouquet of lilies-of- the valley. Miss
Stinchfeld will wear a beautiful gown
of green crepe de chine and her flow
ers will be Colona roses.
The bride is the younger of two
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Windle OF
Valparaiso, the lder being Mrs Leslie
Reed Skinner. Miss Windle is one OF
the prominent members of the young
society set in Valparaiso where she
will be greatly missed. Miss Windlt
has made her home with her parents
in Valparaiso for many years, hel
father. Mr.. Windle, being first vice
president of the Farmers Nationa
Bank and a resident of Valparaiso fol
the past twenty five years. Mis-
Windle was graduated from the Val
paraiso high school, lated attending
Ferry Hall at Lake Forest. Ill. TIL,
groom is the second son of Congress
man and Mrs. E. D. Crumpacker. HI
was member of the Valparaiso higl
school, later graduating from the Law
| department of the of the Michigan
university at Ann Arbor. He Is
member of the University club il
Hammond and is we'll and favorabl,
known in both a professional and so
cial way in this city. Mr.. Crumpack
er is a member of the law firm o
Crumpacker & Crumpacker, located II
the Hammond building and has beel
engaged in the practice of law here 70
three years.
The announcement of the wedding
| will be read with great deal of in
terest by people in Hammond an
throughout Lake and Porter countie.
where the young people are known
The wedding will be attended by NOR
than $50 guests. many of whom wi
attend from Hammond and Crow
Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-17
Briefs.

Mrs. E. NJ Timmons of Crown Point
is spending the day with friends in
Hammond.
Mrs Browning of Crown Point was
in Hammond today on a combined bus
mess and pleasure trip.
Miss Lillian Pinkham was the guest
of Mrs. Thomas Brennan at her home
III Rimbach avenue yesterday
Hundreds of thousands of pepole use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea as a
family tonic. If taken this month it
will keep the family well all spring.
If 1t fails get your money back IS
cents at Negele, the druggist
Mrs. Frank Cope has returned home
from over Sunday visit with rela-
tives in Dyer
Mrs. Dora Stickler has returned home
from pleasant few days visit with
friends in Brooks, Ind.
Sluggish livers and bowels are the
cause of nearly all diseases Cleanse
your system and regulate the bowels
and liver to healthy. natural action by
HOLSTERS Rocky Mour ain Tea. The
surest remedy known. IS cents, Tea
or tablets, at Otto Negele. the druggist
Miss Anna Miller of Lowell has beer
spending few days in Hammond TIL,
guest of riends and relatives
Attorney Joseph Conroy has returned
from Valparaiso where he had been tn,
past few days on business.
Miss Hattie DUH spent the past weel
end with her parents in Lowell
Mrs William Koehle Of st. John Wis
tied friends in Hammond the first par
Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Burge have re
turned to their home in Merrillvin
after a few days visit with Mr. an,
Mrs. H. Burge OF Carroll street
H. Merrill has returned home from al
over Sunday visit with friends in Mer
rillvirle.
1t coaxes back that well feeling
healthy look. puts the sap Of life Il
your system, protects you from disease
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea has n
, edual as a spring tonic for the Who'll
family. IS cents. Tea or tablets. a
Otto Negele, the druggist
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-17
ENrERrArNs CLUE FRIENps.

Miss Lulu DeWeese was hostess to
the members of the o. 0. club last
evening at her home inR imbach avenue
At the last meeting the club was re-
organized and limited the membership
10 six. The evening was pleasantly
passed in an informal way with en-
broidery work and music after which
q dainty luncheon was served. The
next meeting will be held in a week
at the home of Miss Florence Buzzard
in Williams street. Miss DeWeese had
one guest. Miss Marsten of Lorraine,
Canada, and the following are the reg
ular members of the club: Misses Alice
Blosser. Mae Hartley, Frances Hutton
Grace Kingwill, Florence Buzzard and
Lulu DeWeese.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-17
MAS. RAwL1Nc ENrBRrA1Ns.

Mrs George Rawling gave very
pleasant party for the members of the
Erthstane club yesterday afternoon at
her pleasant home, 423 Truman ave
nue.. All the members were present
and Mrs Stranathan of Beaver City,
Okla, and Mrs Martin White attended
as guests of the hostess. The after
noon was passed in an enjoyable way
with embroidery work after which the
guests were invited into the dining
room where they We're served with a
dainty arranged course luncheon. The
prevailing color scheme in the dining
room was carried out in red and white,
appropriate to St. Valentines day. The
refreshments were served carrying out
this color scheme as far as possible.
Dainty little hearts done in gold were
given the guests as favors at the
table. The net club party will be
given in two weeks when Mrs. r. B.
MacAleer and Mrs. A. Weatherwax
will entertain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-17
VISITING IN CHICAGO.

Among the Hammond people visiting
in Chicago today were the following
Mrs w b. Conkey, Mrs. Walter Conkey
Henry Conkey. Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs
j. r. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Hirsch Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox
Mrs. w c. Nee, Mrs. l.. c. Wolf, Mrs,
Frank Williams, Mrs. H. f. Meikle, Mrs
Margaret Hastings, Mrs. Frank Ham
mond, Mrs. F. I. Elnck and Mrs. S. Co
bitz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-17

members of the Inter Sc club very
pleasantly last evening at their regu-
lar weekly meeting. The evening was
passed with the clubs usual program
of amusements after which the guests
were served with refreshments. The
following members were present: Mis-
ses Irene Mott Fannie Ruhstadt, Mary
Krost, Ethel Ebright, Florence Love-
ridge. Amy MacGregor and Mary Ibach.
Miss Ruhstadt will be the next hostess
and will entertain Monday evening at
her home in Webb street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-17

Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Dysart enter
tanned number of friends at a very
pleasant party last evening at their
home in Ann street. The evening was
passed in an enjoyable way with in
formal games. music and dancing after
the which the guests were served with
delicious refreshments. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Engel-
ton, Misses Anna and Genevieve Hast
ings, Theresa Dorsey, Florence Henry
Sadie and Julia OToole, Lenore Shaw
and K. G. Kelley, Messrs. John Gaffney
Charles Hicks, George Shaw, George
Knoezer and Ed. Mason.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-17
ARRANGE ron PUBLIC WHIST.

The members fthe Jewish Ladies'
Aid society met yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs E. Kahn, 80 Doty
street, for the regular meeting. There
was the usual attendance of members
and business Importance was transact
ed. Arrangements were completed for
the giving of a public whist next Tues
day afternoon in the K. of P. hall. The
games will begin at two o'clock and
the guests are asked to be prompt
Pretty prizes win be awarded the win
ners of the games. The public is cordi-
ally invited to attend as the proceeds
will be used for charity