davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
Clay items

Many are about ready to
plant corn, only waiting for the
weather to warm up.
Wheat and oats appear to be
very much effected by the late
freeze.
We notice the leaves on the
north side of the trees shows
the effect of the frost, more
than elsewhere.
Mrs. Monroe McCrillis is
slowly improving.
Harvey Olmstead's children,
six of them, are having the
whooping cough. One of them
has pneumonia also, and is in
charge of a professional nurse.
Mrs. Fred Seegar was taken
to Omaha last week to undergo
All operation for appendicitis.
G. w. Case has been very
poorly for several days.
VIM. Case visited relatives
at Crescent and Council Bluffs
last week.
Supervisor Zahner has sold
his fine driving team and pur-
chased an auto. He will
doubtless do his part in seeing
that the highways and bridges
are kept in good repair.
Grandma Motz is again able
to walk about the room.
P. F. Sublet called DR.. Malon
Hammer, Monday evening, to
attend a sick horse.
j. M. Pegg has completed his
barn So by 81 fl. IA #. high at
the plates and 26 feet high in
center.
Jonas Pratt and Clare Hill
man were Saturday visitors
with home folks returning to
Woodbine, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jonas Ewing is recover.
ing from her late illness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
Calhoun Items.

Farmers think there is plenty
of time to plant corn after the
snow storms are over.
B. L. Jones of Iowa Falls has
been here a few days visiting
his daughters of this place re.
turning home Tuesday.
Miss Clipsie Jones had a
number of wagon loads Of farm
machinery SHIPPED her from
Iowa Falls her former home.
Mrs. w. B. Bice went to Nc
Clelland. Tuesday morning for
a visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Hardy of
Mo Valley visited their daugh-
ter Mrs. John Mintun. Their
little grand-d daughter accomp-
anled them home for a visit.
A number of the scholars of
Calhoun school are detained at
home by sickness.
The little child of MIR. and
Mrs. William Dank was quite
sick with pneumonia is much
improved.
Dave Landon Sr.who lost three
head of cattle sometime AGO
has about given up finding
them as he has drove each day
in search of them without hear
ing Of their whereabouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Landon
Jr., of Mo Valley spent Sunday
with their parents west of
here.
Elder D. r. Chambers OF
Magnolia will preach at the
Calhoun school house n e x
Sunday evening at 7::30 o'clock.
Calhoun school will observe
Arbor day.
The small children of MIR.
and Mrs. L. A. Schwertly were
quite sick the past week DR.
John Tamsiea was called.
J. 3. Reedy of Taylor town.
ship spent Sunday with home
| folks.
Mrs. Frank Morrow and two
children are spending a few
days in Council Bluffs with re.
latives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
Elmdale Items.

Mrs. Price and Mrs. Gier
have each raised over 1870
chickens and more to follow.
They believe there is money in
chickens.
The "Fones" are in working
order at Mrs. Coles, Mr.. Christ
hanson and Mr.. Friend.
Wasn't chat a wind storm in
earnest Saturday? l bought a
pair of goggles to get home so
not to get blinded.
Harrison Crawford is going
in the fruit business. He has
set out quite a large patch of
raspberries.
1t is a fact that no body has
any garden this spring. The
garden that was up will have
to be planted over.
called on Joseph Smith. He
is quite cheerful likes to have
his old friends come in and
cheer him up.
CLAW Darling expects to
raise Is acres of tomatoes for
the canning factory.
Will Rowe Jr. helped with
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
Shaving a Lawn

will, a Razor would be slow
and hard work. Our easy
running Lawn Mower will
give you satisfaction.
j. K. McGavren.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
NATTY SUMNER STYLES

Carrying with them suggestion of grace, beauty and cIe
gance; smart low cut tops, snugly fitting the ankle without
Yaps-.-ea oxfords Shoes naturally intended for SUMNER
because they cool and comfortable You will find that
you will not only receive the most soctous attention
store but you will get the benefit Of long experience in
FITTING shoes; and purchase at store will be
of mutual benefit.
Bert Faith, the Shoe Man
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
others In Utah to catch 5 wild

others In Utah to catch 5 wild
horses.
Alice Keene will plant a
model orchard this spring.
Mr.. Foreman has a stump
puller and is pulling some big
stumps.
Julius Duer of the Valley is
up to his farm most every day
doing some work. Julius will
have an automobile soon.
Joe Evans has been quite
sick.
see by the paper that the
snow opened the peoples eyes
in Georgia The cold has been
marvellous all over in the north
ern and middle states.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
Use Cream Of the Valley Flour

Ward and Foote, both expert
automobile and machine r. pair
men, have one of the hest
equipped garages in Western
Iowa. a3O
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
Its a Good Thing
Push II Alcn9

Push 1t Along
and your lawn will always
look we'll. It's easy to push
because it has ball bearings.
At McGavren's Hdw. Store.
We sell Rogers Best Ready
Mixed Paints. The best that
can be made. For all uses in
doors and out.
3lS Erie j. D. Brown & Son.
A new supply of curtain
stretchers. At McGavren's
Hardware.
For Sale.
One family horse, perfectly
safe for women and children
to handle, 500 90.
Harry r. Newton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28

Anything In the automobile
line that Ward and Foote don't
carry they will order for you.
A. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
PONIES TO 60
AGAIN THIS
SEASON
DATES WILL re ANNOUNCED As SOON AS
DAN mNAHON RETURNS FROM CALIFOR-
NIA-ORAL BETTING SYSTEM
WILL BE IN VOGUE.

IL is now practically that there will be racing this
summer IN Seattle and within the week James MeFlroy is
expected TO definitely the dates that have been
lotted 70 The Meadows by the California Jockey club the
controlling organization OF tho Coast Unofficial information
has that meeting Of 20 days win open about the first
week in August after the racing has closed Mnoru Park
Vancouver Another opening date that being considered is
june u.s. which would bring the Seattle meeting about 10 days
after getaway day Oakland and before the meetings Vic
to and Vancouver The question Of being
fully considered and definite win be made be
fore long,
James MeEoy head Of the local racing interests is in
Seattle having returned recently from trip California and
the East where hs held several conferences with racing
Fcave opening up The Meadows again this year The anti
betting law OF this similar that Of New York and Cali
iona under which possible operate the oral" system
betting end the decision Of the California supreme court.
Eang regular stakeholder for wagers said have
shed The doubt whether the oral" system
successfully operated here.
Dan Mcmahon. heEroys righthand man. is in Cali
torua making final frangsnts with tho racing powers that
be- when he and reports his chief the official
will be forthcoming Hofsemen racing Oak
land anxious FOG campaign here and have prom
sed liberal support Local racing interests look lof the
successful meeting hed tn the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12

mENTuN HAHnUH. Mich. Arru
la ALTHOUGH THE ARTICLES
oF AGREEMENT SIGNED MY
5pH&aON ANu JEFFWIEH AHE
SAID no CALL FOR THE MEN TD
HE ~ THEIR TRAINING QUAR-
Frs % DAYS BEFORE THE
FI0HT JACK JOHNSON Will.
NOT 90 WEST BEFORE THE
MIDDLE uF ArHffs
lie m1U da hfs preliminary train
ing at htH Etmuasium. iu Chicago.
EpittHk READY fsr she hard wnrh
eNfeN wtg hesa when we reach
HUFan Beach uHAf SHa kFanFfera.
tfa Hiii get aii the conditioning ner-
taH4rY after April Hn : consider
So cave lguH enough fur fuhHHan or
Hws other mMn WHn hHH taken mWY
saft - rare - ttHseif fo Eef right
Johnson tFaluiUw 1851 o. ln sfn-
eNal tHHf ~ rWefF other Fighter Hu
#f8 take lone raue Hw}m. flsht
Flfh h'a snarrinE partners wferfie
play hHu0hHt nuuGh fhs bag and
Perhaps siil aaG Is few special
feRtafes a. hlH training calculated
tu increase hts endurance and speed
usilainp up his en6uranos will
be nns 81 my chief eh lsats John.
b1n - = natural hghtsr. Hs y%Astea
Nttis eneFay IN ths ring Nls
temperament ia ideal for fighter
ard no 10 easy 70 handle ~ training
8enae nasn Get cranky ard have TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
RIG L[AGuE RINGL[S

r.He.aHafra utility i0feidsr chas
ArenhHeh is Gown with typhoid
f.ear
wH- Hr1Myn club has turned
9utffatftr aafs Hrhrim parf tp
tHa Buffalo oIgh
rhn vim ne the fret umo lo Three
llafa that Wagner hes gone tu Sex
Syringe % train.
wnhsrt Robinson. ola Baltimore
catcher ahya fhe Giants y1uraHtera
arc tHe best Doe he ever saw
First uareman Jake paub#t III
Memphis recruit De- nuw asaufA. ~
retention by tha Brooklyn uitss
Knabe. Ward and walsh 40 haA Z
MS warm race Tor tue pcsten ~
second bHHeman Cor the FhilHes 81
Uob Besehar leading baao runner
r tha National league lnHt season
shows che same Hpao4 thla Ye1f ~
John H1mmel III playing great ball
la tbe H1uth and appears Oh have
tho BROOKLYN second base FOB
eiuehed.
Manager Griffith has notified
President Heumuuu Tint he has
found "a real 'phen0m" ln Pitcher
WlHRo Anderson
Manager Me0rnw seems to have
uuaafthhd q spectacular lnflcldeT IN
Ernest Leo1h the Connecticut
yuuHmgtgr.
Josh povora win iu ali probability
start the Hctson RH guardian 0f The
loft pasture for tho Giants. McUraw
ia sweet on Joshua.
Reports from the South credit
Lal0le with playing such r. aeop fret
base that ho rs killing hits that hsu
allY 50 through safe h right ON
the othor hand, he oompsis The
pitchers 10 cover first on nearly
every bail me 20 him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
SHORT SPORT

Fred H1lv Yale football captain.
wranehed h.s shoulder playing base
bgiI
Detroit pla9err ay ttay wi solve
tHIFrHhnrsH fadeaWay bali
Princeton bea abandoned the in
tefe1iealHte rowing meet Boa juno
6fraeuaa Elks WIN form % bafehali
team under The management ~ AZ
q. buchtup"r&or, former National
Tongue manager
George fHanaY Boy) Evans win
givo cups to champion hatanen of
American aaaodlHtian au4 Eastern
league. ns well 0s best hittora ln
American and National leagues. ny
Cobb h0ida Tho latter. n ia made 81
silver, nicely engraved, and la "a
inches In height
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
WILL RACE AT THE MEADOW;
1t Will BE n Long Fight and
Endurance Wall Win Out
TOMMY RYAN
Famous Middeweight Champion, Who VIII Train
Johnson Looks for Fight Of 30 or 35 Rounds
Rather Than Short Contest.

be eoazsd Ike kids. bot Johnson
s the Same all o. the time.
Jefffles won hiH battles by making
his opponents carry tho fight 10 him
/ iia WON'T find Johnson doing this
! viii box with Johnson during hia
training iu ibis way I cen learn
more ahuut hla Mnnk anA alrnnR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
MUST CHECK SHOOTING IRONS
To WITNESS THE BIG FIGHT

though riHua ta earrf the na- xes pom
affrr iHfn affoef tHvu nat heer maea
g ia Bellies af that ths searching nras
eeaa viii ~ carried out whau each
Spectator 70 gsven hta seat IN ttta
manner a ism 81 tha untrancsH All
~ avoided
@ueh 70 che eaufusiau that As
tends al rwhfs wiii 10 eliminated by
barring uf rvuaaFa ~ auF kind
Even fhs peanut. rrschvFiaek. soda
mater ass program nsen wiu be
"a rrwa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
ED REULPACH Is
DANGEROUSLY ILL

ST LOUIS. NO. Agril lf-Paa
er va J Re1lbach q the Caleass
Cubs ls seriously III 81 Lis Los
here He SIS suffering ffon dr.
iberia Healhacn ieft re Csss
training camp % be With tls 1snr
ter. wb0 wae stricken vii g.
tneria Shortly after Biz sTlra
here he also became lll
The doctor who Il atteutlnF &c
refused today TO make sFy ot.1x
statement concerning BIS eoaslisE
but declared Il woult Be II lsM
two months before tie hlg tsklR
could re3oin bis elub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12
RAIN PREVENTS TIE
SCHEDULED gALL GAME,

! The bail grounds acre 50 :
! slonuy YESTERDAY Hftarmoan that Z
a regular uann saa 9as 81 the !
/ cue t5nm. ana Yer tire second
! tiuse khs eaese wasn Seattle
| ralisse @aa called 1ff. II st is
pcsasbis. stsa rsns yxiii De play
I g ths afternoon.
! The Tueea haa chancs 60
: streteA their legs yesterday.
/ dorrirn uniform for tna trss
! tinsa IN three days. Ftslern
/ ssurta ssers sut 81 tns question
! bst averyanc tosk fFs ovree z
tsfrsy 81 ssor<ina the Anss
nut 81 hsa thrsaca arm ard. 4
! eesag sorsnn tho enforced 'eie
ness the naan MACS Boee
aaov SO
; I've ne~ pitchers Mike 4
! Dickinson. frnn Glasgow. ltia
! ard Mains. from &iHsaala
! Msnf.. reported yesterday Trey
\ corse with seed reesrda rna
! may prove valuable ancitteea Z
! 10 the t~irifna staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12

Great Western handicap shoot wltl
be held Ga Dos Moiuea May 20 ~ 28.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12

Bicycle repairing Hall. iiii let
SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12

This is Is Hardwood nIB
ms Chair finished golden.
% regularly SELLS fof $685.
very substantially made
with continuous b8ck
pusta embossed panel and
neat round spindlea IN
back cane scat Special
oaIg Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12

A Hands fnr
Davenport
Wtth spring
mi Httruaa
bedding and
pillows faidd
inside No
trace Of the
bed feature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-12

This Large. Roomy,
Comfort Rocker regu-
larly aoll for $3.50 the
frame is solid oak fin.
ishod golden or early
English high back with
eleven neatly turned
srlndIes. guaranteed
spring scat. upholstered
In imitation leather.
Special for Or or
tomorrow go. hIaE u
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-27
TO MAKE SPEECHES.
Blease Has Received
Several Invitations to Speak and
Has Accepted.

Governor-Elect Cole. L. Blease has
been exceedingly busy during the past
several days replying to letters from
personal friends expressing their con-
gratulations and best wishes. He has
also received a number OF i ,yiIations
to deliver addresses at different Sec
tions Of the State He left Saturday
for Pacolet to attend a district con-
vention Of the Red Men and made an
address at this convention
The next appointment is to deliver
an address at the Batesburg fair on
the 10th of October. He has also an
invitation to speak at the Chester
county fair on the 26th Of October and
has accepted this invitation. Aiken
county will also have fair during the
last week in October and Mr.. Blease
has been invited and has accepted the
invitation to deliver an address at
Aiken or the 31st of October. He also
has an invitation to speak at the Pick
ems county fair. The date for this fair
has not yet been fixed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-27
Death Of Mrs. Lula Epting.

Mrs. Lula Langford Epting died
suddenly Sunday morning. While in
her bath room preparing for church
at about 1890 o'clock she was seized
with stroke of apoplexy, from which
she died about an hour and a half lat
er. Her husband, Mr.. James F. Epting,
who is prominent in church work
here, was at Baraca meeting at the
Mollohon church at the time.
She was the youngest child of the
late William and Eliza Langford, Of
this city. Her first husband was Will
liam Lane. Four children survive her
by her first marriage: Lewie L., of
Washington, D. c.; William NJ, of
Goldsboro, N. c., Verna and Drayton,
and by her second marriage there are
two children surviving James and
Harry. Mrs. Epting was so years of
age. She was most estimable wo-
man, and she will be sincerely missed.
She was consistent member Of Gen.
trail Methodist church, this city.
The funeral will be from the resi-
dence in Boundary street this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The remains will
be inferred in Rosemont cemetery.
The funeral services will be held at
the grave, conducted by her pastor.
the Rev. M. L. Banks.
Besides her bereaved husband and
children and other relatives she is
survived by three sisters and one
brother, namely, Mrs. E. P. Matthews,
Mrs J. A. Henderson, Mrs. J. r. Day.
idson and Mr.. A. ]. s. Langford.
Her grief-stricken husband and
family have the deep sympathy Of the
entire community in their sudden and
heart rending affiction.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-27
Two Old Cases.

The mayor disposed of two cases
Friday morning that had for sufficient
reasons been hanging fire for some
time. A fine of S. was imposed upon
the gentleman who fought Policeman
M. C. Craft on the 9Th of July last. The
fine was paid promptly, closing the
chapter.
The second case was that against
the negro who threw a rock at and
struck John Rutherford, colored, on
the head the 10th Of last April, which
blow came near killing John, the at
tending surgeons having had some fine
work to do to save his life, as hereto
fore recorded in The Herald and News.
The justifab1e and reasonable fine OF
s25 which the said rock thrower found
hanging over his had was paid in lieu
of his doing duty on the chaingang for
the allotted period of 80 days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-27
BLIND TIGER RESTAURANT.
Proprietor Conricted-Sentence Sus.
pended on Condition He Leave
Town. ..

Mayor Blease disposed of a tough
proposition up to him yesterday morn
ing. He had before him a white man,
one D. B. Thompson, for drunk and
disorderly and also for keeping and
storing contraband liquor in the town
Of Newberry. The mayor fined the
man $50 for the first and 500 for the
second offense, but the sentence Is
suspended until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning on condition that Thompson
leave town and not return, as his re-
putation has been reported to Mayor
Blease from authorities of other towns
as being so bad that Thompson is not
a desirable citizen for any community.
Chief Bishop and Policeman ]. M.
Adams worked up the case. Thomp-
son had been here about three months.
He and his wife and daughter were
running a restaurant and little store
in Main street below the Klettner
building. Thompson slept in the mid
die room and used the back room for
plunder. There is where he was run
ming the blind tiger.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-27
CITY SCHOOLS OPEN.
Equipment Enlarged-TWo Graded
Schools in Different Sections
City and High School.

The city schools opened yesterday.
With the expenditure of forty thou
sand dollars since the close of last
session, the equipment has been en-
larged and will now compare favor
ably with the equipment Of any town
Newberry's size in the South. The
home of Chief Justice Y. ]. Pope was
purchased and converted into sec~
ond graded school, giving two graded
schools in different sections Of the
city, and a high school building has
been erected in Martin street. A new
and modern heating plant has been
put in the Boundary street school
building, and in the three school
buildings there is the most modern
equipment throughout
Everything went off all right at the
opening Of the schools Monday morn
ing. The enrolment for the West
End, Boundary street and Pope street
schools combined was ATS students,
West End having 120 and the city
graded schools 355. 1t is expected
that a great many more will yet en-
roll. The high school will open Mon
day
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-27
ASSISTANT PASTOR.
Rev. Y. Won A. Riser Will Serve With
the Rev. DR.. J. A. SEign Several
Churches in the County.

Rev. Y. Won A. Riser has been call
ed and has accepted the call as assist
ant pastor to DR.. Sigh, of st. Paul, ST..
Philip and Bachman chapel churches
of this county.
DR.. Sigh has served at St. Paul
continuously and consecutively for Al
years, but owing to the condition OF
his health, he has not been able to
continue the pastoral work and do the
preaching and yet it was the desire OF
his people that he should continue
his official connection with the church.
Mr.. Riser is now living at Pomaria,
but on the first Of January will oc-
cupy the parsonage at st. Paul. Mr..
Riser was ordained in 1898, by the
South Carolina synod, after gradual
ing from the Southern seminary and
taking post graduate course at Mt
Airy, Pa. He is an alumnus OF New
berry college in the class OF 1893. His
first work in the ministry was at
Sumter, S. c., then at Waynesboro,
Va, and for four years at Ebenezer,
Ga. For the past year he has been
living on the farm near Pomaria and
has not been engaged actively in the
ministry. He is descendant OF the
Risers of the county, having been
reared IN Saluda county. He Is the
SOL Of Mr.. J. H. Riser and grandson
of Mr. Il. H. Riser.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-09-27
LITTLE ROCK CONVENTION.
Two Newberry Carriers Attended Ma.
tiOnal Meeting Of the R.F. d. Let
fer Carriers Last Week.

Mr.. Frank P. Devore has returned
from the National Rural Letters Car
riers' convention, held in Little Rock.
Newberry had two delegates to this
convention, the other being State
President Thos. E. Wicker, who has
not yet returned to Newberry on ac-
,unt Of having taken an excursion
trip to Hot Springs. Mr.. DeVore is
enthusiastic over the entertainment
given by Little Rock. Mr.. Wicker had
been mentioned prominently as pos
sibility for president Of the national
association, but when there was a
successful fight to cut down the sals
Of the president from $500 to $500
per year and to curtail his expense &C.
count to one trip to Washington per
year, it was figured out by the South
Carolina contingent and the support
ers Of Mr.. Wicker that it would take a
rich man to hold down the job, and Mr..
Wicker's name was not presented. At
the recent State convention Of the car
riers held in Newberry Fourth Assis'
tant Postmaster General DeGraw said
that. while he could not mingle in the
routine affairs Of the organization Of
the carriers, that he knew MIR. Wicker
personally and that it would be high
ly gratifying to him to see him at the
head of the national organization. The
other delegates from South Carolina,
in addition to Messrs. DeVore and
Wicker, were: S. A. Burch, Florence,
member of State executive committee;
Paul K. Crosby, Ruffin, secretary Of
the State association and who is q
member Of the national committee Oh
resolutions, and Miss Florence Living
ston, of North, in Orangeburg county.
State President Thos. E. Wicker re-
tains his position on the national exec
utive committee.