davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31
RACING AUTO DOES
SOME EXTRA STUNTS
Salem, Or.
UNITED Press Leased wlrs.I


Los Angeles. May 31.-Shortly aft
or the start OF the big slx-hour auto
mobile race for the benefit OF the
Orphans home at Ascot park today.
one car was wrecked, two men had
n miraculous escape from death and
one OF them, l.. G. Pattee, driver OF
the Cadillac entry, sustained serious
injuries. The accident happened at
1919 o'clock after the race had been
In progress only IA minutes. The
Cadillac was making about so miles
an hour and had just passed the
grandstand.
When the eur reached the south
curve, just south OF the grandstand.
Il seemed TO be In good condition
and almost made the curve, when
suddenly Il swerved and shot through
the outside fence and rolled down a
25-foot embankment.
Al the time OF the accident there
were fully 5000 people in the grand
stand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31

June 15-Reception by President
and Mrs. Homan. S y. m.--annual
program by School OF Music.
June 16-Board os Trustees meet
business meeting. 900 p. m.-
Alumni banquet. S:30 p. MIR.
and Mrs. A. N Moores will receive
Alumni AMI old students at their
home
June 17-2;OO p. M. class day ex-
eroises OF senior class. SD. m.-
commencement OF College OF Liber-
al Arts. Address by Judge stephen
A. Lowell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31
ne Very Fairest Pricing

n Iran
only whee eenas
exercised in ooda our
al In dnmth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31

by President Fletcher Homan, d. d.
500 p. m.-farewell meeting OF
Christian associations. s D. H.
sermon 10 Christian associations by
Rev. T. II. Cudlipp, ID. d.
June l4-Graduating exercises Of
Oregon Institnte and Normal School.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31

this building will be exhibited paintings
play will the galleries OF the
will the OF the old
from the Cororan Washington.
Chicago Art Institute and from
the collection OF famous old paintings their
have made -tu
the AlaskaYukon pictures
be limited the works
competitions In all Of the
be represented In the display the
able paintings from Institutes OF this country %
director OF
galleries the United States
Seattle writes
OF the displays exhibition
Building
buildings completed the Exposition
100000 the building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31

caused a weakness
and broken down
condition o. o.t
system. 7 read so
much chofwhatl.Jdia
+. lfukhaEl's Veg.
etable Compound
had done fCT OtLcI
suffering women J
felt sure IL wOu.d
help me, and / must
say II did help me
wonderfully. My
rains all left me. !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31

A man In San Francisco took car
bolio acid with suicidal intent. The
doctor at the Emergency Hospital
couldn't sayo his life, but he cut a
hole In the suicides stomach and
RaYed the acid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31

June 4-Entertainment by School
OF Music.
June S-Senior oratory recital.
June 10-Commencement School
OF Oratory.
June 11-Inter-Society contest.
June --Baccalaureate sermon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit OF Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis. Minn.-"I was a great
sufferer from female troubles Nl.i,hI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31
ANNUAL
COMMENCEMENT w. U.

June 1-Entertainment by School
OF oratory.
June 2-Commencement School
OF Medicine.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-16
Goar1lan'o Notice.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN 10 WHOM W
~ may concern. thGt ae guardian % Charles ~
Manning d minor / VIII make application - tn4
County Judge Of Leon cOunty, FiQLldey &c hn
once n the court house On the city q Iaalsa1leo.
on Monday July 18th. A. d. 1893. at tan oelocE q
M OF a. soon thereafter - can Be beard, Tor eu-
thOrity 10 sell the interest Of The said Chafes "
Manning being en- undivided one-fourth lnle1ss
subject 10 the right Of dover therein q A1tlie
r. Manning. In and 10 the following described
WI q SCI Of Section %. 7. sN.. r. aE.. sz-
cent ten acres on the west side thereof, running
ths full length Of said eighty and rectangular N
HEiH Of SEA Of Section 20. 7. sN.. r. 2E. q
sWH OfswN Of Section Fl, T.sN~ RAE. q
W. Of NwN Of Section o. TAN, RAE. o
W. Of NEh OF Section q. I. an. RE. eE-
eept ten acres on the west side thereof, running
the full length 0f said eighty and rectangular N
form, 10 acrea
EK Of MEX and ss1 Of Section n T.SN.R2
~. 900 acres.
EjS d sen Of Section %. T.SN. RE, %
acres.
sEM Of NEh and M Of NE5t Of ssetioa 81. r.
~, n - 40 acres.
NWh Of Section 81. T. N. n. 2 r., too ecEel-
An situated In the county Of Leon, STATE e
Florida.
MATTE r. MANNING.
list Guardian Of Charles W. Annnina-
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-16
Msr. rhsn Dc ceuId 81.

msFN NWNN 8Ne &ANN@ 8N~AH
Marion was a little American girl
Of six years. For three months her
mother and aunt had dragged her
through the museums and art gal
leries Of Europe. --''' ~"
She was made to look at the slip
pers of Marie Antoinette, the
prayer book Of Catherine de- Medi-
CT, hats of Napoleon and endless
numbers Of uninteresting Madon-
mas. These, her mother told her
constantly, she must remember, for
when she grew up she would realize
how famous they were. 90
AZ last Marion rebelled. She re-
fused to 90 10 q world famed mu-
scum. After much persuasion abe
yielded upon one condition.
'1'll go any place you like" she
said, "if you'll promise never again
10 make me look at anything IA
mouS."-Youth's Companion.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-16
nlnnar. h The Old paYs.

Dinner was a substantial affair In
enc reign Of Queen Elizabeth, who
was by no means indifferent TO the
pleasures Of the table. The first
course on great occasions. says a
contemporary, would probably be
wheaton fiummery, stewed broth,
spinach broth, Cruel OF hotenpOtch.
The second consisted OF fish, among
which Vo may note lampreys, stock
Cab and sturgeon, with side dishes
Of porpoise. The third course com
prlSed quaking buildings, bag pud-
ding, black puddings, white pud-
dingS and narrow buildings. Then
came veal, beef, capons, humble pie,
mutton, marrow pasties, Scotch col
lops, wild fowl and game; in the
9Th course, all kinds OF sweets.
Servants in oil their varieties, Gus
terds, cheese, cakes, jellies, warden
pies, junkets, sillabubs, and 80 on,
10 be followed perhaps by white
cheese and tansy cake; for the
drinks, ale and beer, wine, sack and
numerous varieties Of mead or me-
theglin, some Of which were con-
cOcted out OF az many as Eve and
twenty herbs.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-16
-plxtane IMMUNE 9 oa mu tney

clxJane snlllun's a ga ala Cney
Charge me for my room at the hotel
in Lunnon" roared Sandy indig-
nantly on his return to Croburgh
Burghs from q Sightseeing expedi-
ton.
"0u, aye, It wasna cheap agreed
his father, 'but ye must "a had e
gey fine time seein' the SIGHTS"
'Seein' the sichtsP roared Sandy.
81 didna see q SIGHT q the time /
was in Lamont Mon, mon, ye din
na suppose / was going to be stuck
that much for Q room an then no
get the proper use O'tP-LondOn
Scraps.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-16

Under AND BY VIRTUE OF A pEcREl
~ Of foreclosure wondered on the 18th day e
June A. u. 1909 BY the Circuit Court q TIE aee<
0nd Judicial Circuit Of Florida, IN and for -
county Of Leon. IN Chancery sitting, ID . eereaII
pIslpant and William n. Hurrell and Aiies n1l-
relt his wife are defendants, viii eel nt putllf
cutlery 20 the highest bidder for cash. beiorc tl1
county court house door. In the city Of Talahe4,
see. IN said county. on the - DAY Of August A. ~
ip09 betwoen the hours Of II o'clock q. N. ana z
O'Clock D. M al those certain pieces o. parcels %
lard situated, Wing and being IN said county 81
Leon and described a. follows. to-Wit; East hall.
~ Of southwest quarter. southwest quarter 81
southwest quarter, and northwest quarter %
southeast quarter Of section thtrty-aix. 81. -
ing one hundred and sixty, lC0. acroa. more e.
lees. Purchaser 20 pay for deed.
This 00th day Of June. A. d. ieJ9
ALEXANDRA n. WILLIAMS.
ie6w Special Master IN (habeary.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-16
PRIsONs lN IAPAM
esavlsta Can Earn Enough Monsy e
8npporf Thaig families

8nppot Inaig FaWilee
Most people imagine that q prison
q placo where malefactors are
punished for their crimes. II is not
8 ~ japan, however There g con-
vet may earn enough money while
Ga fell to maintain his family, has
che best Of food and lodging, Is
taught q trade and, II he wishes,
puFsues the study Of foreign Ian
Ruages. At Sdmago q qualified
teacher instructs the younger pris-
oners in reading, writing and arith-
metic. Prisoners Of twenty and up
ward who are in seclusion for the
9rst time are taught geography and
history.
q II on entering the prison 9 man
states that he has Q knowledge OF
English he is carefully examined BY
8 ilnguist and the extent Of his
knowledge fathomed. lie is then
allowed 10 pursue his studies, the
necessary books being supplied by
the authorities. When there are
several in together a teacher is OBJ
tanned from outside, and lessons are
given regularly.
In the Office a record Of each pris-
Oner is kept during his stay. This
serves TO show whether the convict
is prompt to obey the officials,
whether he shows affection for his
parents and relatives, whether be
writes letters home and whether he
makes progress or not in his scho-
lastic studies.
att pays them 10 be industrious"
said the wardeF. "The average con-
Wet makes 10 sen % cents) a day; 4
'son 60 into his own personal nc
count. A skilled worker will make
20 sen a day, 8 being his own again.
Some Of these men actually support
their families on what they earn in
PRISON. As you know, the average
cody can live on 80 sen a month"
It was natural that after parading
thiS paradise / should doubt II Ja-
pans treatment Of her criminals led
10 q decrease In crime, The officials
confessed that Of robbers, burglars,
thieves and Swindlers 60 per cent
went back 10 the prisons. OF those
Who had been twice imprisoned 60
per cent returned; Of the first Of.
tenders 40 per cent found their way
back.--Wids World Magazine.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-16
SCHOLARSHIP.

l have a scholarship in
StanIey's Business College at
Macon. Twill assign to any
boy or girl Of Leon county,
for One-half what the actual
tuition will cost. Apply to
Democrat office,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-16

The familiar exclamation, "Hur-
rahp is probably a corruption Of
ssTur ale" CThoraid), a battleery Of
tho ancient NOrsemcn. Some phi
lolOgists, however. contend that the
word Is derived from the Slayonic
"Hurai," meaning "to paradise"
In India and Ccylon the mahouts
and attendants Of baggage Gle
plants cheer them on by pcrpet-
ually crying, "Ur-re-rep The Arabs
and camel drivers In Turkey, Pal
estine and Egypt encourage their
animals 10 speed by shouting;
"Ar-rel Ar-rop The Moora In
Spain drive their mules with repo-
tiions Of "Arrew In France the
sportsman excites the hounds BY
HE shouts of "Ilarcl lIsrew while
che hordsm0n Of ireland and Scot.
land use "IInrrishl Hurrisbl" 10
urge on the cattle they ara driving
London ScrapA
Wishing parties on Sopchoppylan q ".
'oeknea rivers. Launch "Star, speedy,
EemfOrtabin, safe Expense iacong'dor.
hb.a. Fith biting NOW, Addrom 1,W.
Wed. eaplaln ard eAppI|enta HtldA
Sopchoppg, Fia. a-u
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-16

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A.
~ guardian q p. HOuatoun Wall l wiil Apply
he olfcs IN the cOurt house az aaid county. 81
Monday TIE srcond day % August. "A. d loo9 ~
az aooa thereafter a. may b. heard. for nulh1I-
~ % sell the interest Of said minor IN thd follow
half acres Of land IN the east halt Of the uoItN-
west quarter Of section sixteen. lG tOWnghp q1t.
1. south, range cue. west. known a. TIE n. 3,
isSw Fsanr q. WALL cuastiau.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-16

Everything syou buy from us we IN
tend that e shall Represent the amount
paid. and N not eatifAetory returu the
article ~ once, and get your money.
That's our way Of businosk
20-tf Burdlns's Drug Etore.
We Yep stewart lqoa FencnR none
better. lie CApitaI SloaeCo. i5-a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-01
A Lucky Catch.

Deputy Sheriff Sullivan, Of Laur-
ems county, came to Newberry on last
Monday afternoon to secure a negro
prisoner wanted in Laurens who had
been arrested here and held by Sheriff
Buford. Late that evening while De-
putty Sheriff Sullivan was standing III
Main street at Summer Brothers
corner he noticed a negro with a lam
tern who escaped some two months
ago from the Laurens chain gang. De-
putty Sheriff Sullivan arrested the
negro and took him back to Laurens.
The negro was under three years
sentence and had escaped from the
Laurens chain gang after serving on
" a part of his three years.
Deputy Sheriff Sullivan is vlgl-
liant officer. He is now serving under
Sheriff T. J. Duckett, who is one OF
the bravest officers in South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-01
DR.. Glymph Returns to Union

LII. C4yuQA 1Sctu4 LIS W oAOA.
The following from the Union Pro-
gress Of December %. will be of in
tereSt to DR.. Glymph'S many friends
in Newberry county:
DR.. ". n. Glymph. for 4 number Of
wears connected with the Rice Drug
company Of this city but more re-
Gently Of Atlanta, has purchased the
Duke Drug company Of this city and
will in the near future take charge OF
the business.
DR.. Glymph since leaving Union
about two years ago, has graduated
at the Atlanta College of Pharmacy
with considerable distinction, and
since graduation has held an import
ant position with one Of the leading
drug houses Of Atlanta. He is an
excellent young man and will conduct
a strictly up-to-date and first class
drug store, and it is expected that he
will make quite success of his new
enterprise.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-01
SUBORDINATE OFFICERS.
Elections by New City Council-Tie
On Chief of Poice-The
Other Positions.

The new city council met on We'd
nesday night to elect subordinate Of
ficers for the next ensuing year.
Nh. Olin L. Razhardt was elected
city clerk and treasurer to succeed
Mr.. Eue. S. Werts, who Will serve
Newbery county as auditor next
year.
For chief Of police there was tie
between Chief Jno. C. Adams and
Mr.. C. W. Bishop, each receiving
three votes. Council will hold an
other election for this position on
next Wednesday night.
The following policemen were
elected: H. H. Franklin, E. P. Brad
ley. T. P. Adams, E. n. Austin and j..
L. Dickert. Messrs. Franklin, Brad
ley, Adams and Austin succeed them
selves. Mr.. ]. L. Dickert succeeds
Mr.. I. O. Burton.
Mr.. j. Monroe Wicker was elected
street overseer, succeeding Mr.. B. O..
Epting.
Col. O. L. Schumpert was elected
city attorney to succeed DR.. Geo. B.
Cromer.
Rial Bates was reelected lamp
lighter and janitor, and Malcolm
Lesesne and Wade Nelson hose Wa
gon drivers. -.
Health Officer.
The board Of health reelected Mr..
NJ. B. Chalmers health officer. The
board has not yet elected its secre-
tary for the ensuing year. This elec-
ton will be held within the next few
days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-01

the home Of the brides parents, and
the hallway and reception room were
taStily and appropriately decorated
for the occasion. The decorations III
the parlor were white and green and
;hc dinin" room was very pretty in
white and pink.
To the strains of Loilenorin : we'd
ding march played by Miss Harriet
Leavell. the bridal party entered the
,parlor. The attendants We're Mrs. X.
H. Wright, dame Of nonor. and Mr..
Derrick. Of Rock Hill, as best man.
The Rev. Geo. A. Wright, pastor Of
the First Baptist church, performed
the marriage ceremony, during which
time Miss Leavell played a selection
from Wagner, ''To the Evening
STAR" After the ceremony Mendels-
sohn's wedding march, played also
by Miss Leavell, closed the happy
nuptials.
After the ceremony delicious re-
freshments were served in the dim
ing room by Mrs. L. ". Floyd and
Misses Maude Langford and Ben
Brown. In the reception room cof-
fee and cake were served by Mrs. R..
H. Wright and Misses Lucille Cog
gans and Maud Epting.
The wedding presents were numer-
Gus and beautiful. =.
MIR. and Mrs. Partridge left at $40
o'clock for Jonesboro, N. c., to visit
relatives.
Miss Goggans is y young lady Of
many fine traits and possesses a
sweet personality. and the groom is
to be congratulated on winni' her
heart and hand.
Mr.. Partridge holds a responsible
position in Rock Hill. as bookkeeper
of one of. the big mills there, and he
has wide circle Of friends in that
citv. They will be at home in Rock
Hill after January l.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-01
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH.
REV, J. w. Wollirg, D. D., Pastor.)


Though another Sunday has nearly
arrived, it is thought best to give to
the friendly readers Of The Herald
and News the events Of the closing
Sunday in Central church. The SUBJ
iect presented by Dr.. Wolling was
1.-THE closing year: its possibilities
and failures" The congregation was
LARGE, and showed the utmost arten-
ton. Many Of the young people
home for Christmas from their
schools and business came forward
to speak to the pastor. One young
man. Mr.. Thomas P. Wicker, was re-
ceived into the communion Of the
church and already has taken his
place among the large number OF
young people active in church WORK
in Central.
The entire congregation was much
interested in the baptismal service
bv which the twin children, two baby
girls, Of Mrs. Geo. L. and Mrs. Julia
Epps were consecrated to the Lord.
It is worthy of note that the baptis-
nal font. a beautiful glass dish, was
bought in England and given to Mrs.
Wolling by friend. 1t has gone
several times up and down to Brazil
and served at the baptism of all the
pastors children.
The night services we're largely at
tended. the late comers with diffl-
Guilty finding seats. DR.. WoEllns
spoke on "The conscience as an ac-
cuser or a justifier, showing how
terrible is the one, how sustaining the
other. And thus closed the old yea1
the last Sunday gone.
First Sunday Services.
At the regular hour on next Sun
dav the services will be conducted by
the pastor. The communion will be
held and an opportunity given tc
Join the church. Every member of
the church is urged to be present and
take part.
At 800 p. m. all the teachers Of
the Sunday school. the members of
the Bible class and Of Glass No. II.
and anv of the advanced classes who
may wish, are requested to meet IN
the church parlor.
At the night hour there will be half
an hour of song service and sermon
bv the pastor. Central is the church
for the night services and all will re-
ceive a hearty welcome.
Prof. Parker Connor will spend
Sunday in this CITY and will sing in
Central church at both services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-01
VISIT TO ANDERSON.
Members of Newberry Civic Associa-
ton Observe Results Achieved
By Anderson Association.

T.G" following is from the Ander-
son Daily Mail Of December 80:
\ committee from the Civic aSSo-
citation Of Newbery. consisting Of
Mrs. r. D. Wright. former president,
Mrs. F. NJ. Evans. Mrs. S. B. Aull
and Mrs. F. H. Aull, accompanied
by Messrs. E. H. Aull, E. NJ. Evans
and John B. Mayes, arrived in the
city today at noon to inspect the
work that has been done here by the
Civic association They Will remain
here all the afternoon, returning
home on the late train.
The committee was met at the sta
ton BY Mrs. Rufus FAINT, president Of
the local. Civic association, and Mrs.
J. E. eazeale, secretary: Mayor j..
II. Sherard and Mr.. Rufus FAINT. I'M
mediately on arrival the visitors were
taken to the Hotel Chiquola. where
dinner was served, and this afternoon
the party is being taken over the city
in automobiles, to inspect what has
been done and to learn what work
is in contemplation by the ladies OF
the Civic association.
It was rather bad time to have
a critical inspection made Of the city
so soon after Christmas, before the
streets have been thoroughly cleared
Of the litter from burned fireworks,
bonfires, etc.. and in the rain, too;
but the Newberry ladies VIII see An
derson at its worst. so far as the ef-
fort of the Civic association is con-
cerned, and can appreciate what its
real beauty is under usual and ordl-
nary circumstances.
The Newberry Civic association
was organized about two. years ago,
Mrs. Rufus FAINT going there at that
time to assist in the work. It has
already done a great deal for the city
of Newberry. but has in contempla-
tion much more that should and Will
be done. and the delegation has come
here to ask the Anderson ladies to as
sist them, which will be done IN ev-
cry manner possible.
Mr.. E. H. Aull. editor of the New
berry Herald and News, who IS with
the ladies here, though not a member
of the Civic association, has started
a crusade through the columns of his
paper for the Newberry Beautiful
and is aiding the ladies in whatever
way possible to accomplish this end.
He is an enthusiastic supporter OF
the work they have undertaken.
Not only those Of the local CIVIC
association. Mayor Sherard and Mr..
Rufus FAINT, are glad to have the
Newberry ladies here, but the people
of the city generally welcome them
warmly.
This afternoon the delegates will
90 over TO Belton on the trolley and
will be accompanied by a delegation
from the local association.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-01
I'd Lieutenant of Marines.

Mr.. James T. Reid, now of Ben
nettsville but formerly of Newberry,
who is a son Of Mr. George T. Reid,
Of Chappells. was one Of the few who
successfully passed an examination
for second lieutenant in the marines
and he has received his appointment
The examination Mr.. Reid passed
was a very rigid one and occupied
about ten days. There was a class OF
III out of which only IS passed,
among whom was Mr.. Reid. He IS to
be congratulated and Newberry Is
proud of the record he has made IN
the past, and expects and wishes 1or
him a bright future.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-01
Long-Harmon.

On the evening of December 20
quite a crowd assembled at the home
Of Mrs. Caroline Harmon, the occas-
ion being the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Fannie Harmon, to Mr.. l..
Edgar Long.
The home was beautifully deeorat-
ed.
The wedding march was played by
Miss May Robinson, and the cere-
mony was performed by the groom :,
brother, the Rev. Jno. ]. Long.
After the supper, which was al
''old time wedding SUPPER had been
served, about sixty-five persons nav
ing eaten, the presents. which were
many and valuable, were observed.
By this union the st. Matthews
community loses one Of its most
charming young ladies.
Mr.. Long is one of the most pres
porous farmers in the community in
which he lives.
Early the next morning the bride
and groom and Misses Anna B. Long
and Eva Cassel left for York county
to visit relatives. After their visit
Mr.. Long and bride will return to
their nice and comfortable home. The
happy couple carry with them the
best wishes of their many friends.