davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-13
THE NEWBERRY MEETING.
Much Interest in Meeting Of Chamber
Of Commerce to be Held in New
berry Next Monday.

President Hunt, OF the OF
commerce, has received replies to his
letters from a number of the secre
taries, who have been invited to meet
with the Newberry chamber Of COM
merce on next Monday evening, &C.
cepting the invitation.
AS stated the principal address will
be made by Hon. John Wood, of Spar
tanburg. This meeting has created
considerable interest and it is hoped
that every member of the Newberry
chamber of commerce will attend this
meeting on Monday evening, and our
business men generally.
The supervisor of Lexington coun-
ty has been invited to attend and it
is probable that other citizens of Lex
ington will be present. They are COM
ing with a view Of creating an inter-
est in the highway between Newber-
ry and Columbia. The purpose of
this meeting, as stated before, is not
primarily in the interest Of this pro-
posed highway, but rather to talk
about the work of a commercial body
similar to our chamber of commerce
and to arouse an interest on the part
of our people and to get them togeth-
er more closely and also to get in
closer touch with other commercial
bodies in our neighboring cities.
The following from the Columbia
Record of recent date indicates that
there is considerable interest in Co.
lumbia in this meeting and it is
hoped that a number Of u automo-
bile owners will take a trip through
the country to Columbia on Tuesday
following the meeting in Newberry,
so as to attend the Columbia meeting:
d, The Columbia chamber Of COM
merce will make a strong, vigorous
! and cordial effort through Secretary
Norman to have the meeting Of the
commercial secretaries at Newberry
next Monday adjourn to Columbia for
a short stay in order to bring the
delegates over the road between here
; and Newberry with a view to inspir-
ing the Lexington supervisor with
the Importance of putting the bad
stretch of the road lying in Lexington
,, county in proper condition.
With the exception Of this small
portion Of the road, the run between
here and Newberry is over a splendid
road, and as the route to Newberry
forms an important link in the routes
to other up-country points it is par
ticularly desirable to have all objec-
ton removed in the road between Co.
lumbia and NeWberry.
It is purposed to have the secre-
taries hold a meeting at Chaplin on
their way to Columbia to discuss the
! stretch of the ROAD. At Columbia the
secretaries will be entertained at lun-
! cheon and sent on their way rejoicing.
I At the Newberry meeting the COM
mercial bodies of G~reenville, Spar
tanburg, Abbevi1le, Anderson, Green
wood, Laurens, Clinton, Woodruff, I'm
ion, Prosperity and Columbia will be
represented. The principal feature OF
the gathering will be an address by
Secretary John Wood of the Spartan
burg chamber Of commerce.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-13
Corn Growers Meeting Postponed.

= ,oeetins of the Corn Growers,
association called for Saturday has
been postponed on account OF the IN
ability of Mr.. Watson and Mr.. WILL
7;o~1s to come to Newberry on Satur-
dav. The Herald and News was re-
ouested to make this statement by
the secretary, Mr.. S. M. Duncan.
The meeting will be held at a Iu-
ture date, notice of which will be CIV
en- in the, county papers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-13
Prominent NeWberry Man Here.

Isaac Hunt, president of the New
berry chamber of commerce. was
the visitors in the city vester-
day. 1t is by special invit >tlon r&'
tended some time ago that Secretary
Jno. Wood, OF the Spartanburg char
Der of commerce, speaks in Ne~Dariy
Monday night, the 16th.-Snar+anburg
Herald, 18th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-13
Special Communication.

There will be a special communl-
cation of Amity Lodge, No. 81, A, +.
NJ. on Friday night, May 18th, for the
purpose of comforting the b. A. de-
gree. Visiting brethren cordially IN
vited.
HarrS~W. Dominick, W. NJ.
Jno. ". Earhardt, Secy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-13
PURELY PERSONAL.
Movements of Many People. New
berrians and Those Who Visit
NeWberry.

Mr.. John Berry, Of Saluda county,
was in the city this week.
Mrs. r. j. Mayes returned last week
from a visit to Charlotte, N. c.
Misses Luda Derrick and Blanche
Parrot, of Saluda, spent Wednesday
with Miss Maggie Thomasson.
MI. Claude Floyd, Of Birmingham,
Ala, is visiting relatives and friends
in Newberry city and county.
Mrs. A. Mob. Speaks, of Bamberg,
visited her cousin, Mrs. J. D. S. LlV-
ingston, in the city this week, Mrs.
Speaks left on Tuesday morning for
Baltimore.
Mrs. George W. Newman and
Misses Jessie and Hattie Newman, OF
Columbia, returned to their home in
Columbia on Wednesday,, after a
visit to the Misses Hornsby.@
Miss Lula Werts has finished teach
Sng her school in Laurens county aoo
is spending a short while Tih Ger
sister, Mrs. Clarence E. Su"nef
r.iss Carrie t;r'ord has flushed
.,oc, LIZ her S. III =. Pea! and IS
S. ling her - t'o: a: ho:e.
Ex-Solicitor O.. l.. Schumpert, or
Newberry, was in the city yesterday
looking as young and vigorous as
ever, and he is the youngest looklps
veteran of the War Between the Sec
lions in South Carolina.-The STATE
18th.
Mr.. G. L. Blease, as chairman Of the
Z committee on state of the order, ana
delegate. with DR.. Van Smith, I. Il.
Hunt, J. M. Davis, M. M. SatterWh1te
and Ben Chandler are in SpartanDurg
attending the, annual Convention OF
the Grand Lodge Independent Order
of Odd Fellows.
Al G.. Jones, of Newberry, a well
Known and popular travelling sales
nan and some years ago actlVe Ii
,.olitics, was in the city yesterday. Ar.
Jones formerly lived in Columbia anu
has a keen interest in the grown o.
the city. Mr.. Jones is deVotlng n'n-
GOLF entirely to his business affairs
now and is not active in politics.--In
stare. 18TH .
Mr.. w A. Fulmer, the efficient and
5nte,ligent pressman in the ortlce OF
the Evening Record, Columbia Is at
ponaaria spending a weeks Vacatloh
with relatives. He was in the city a
short while the first Of the week n
his friends were glad to see DILL
scus" was formerly with The Herald
and News office and this paper knows
him He is a careful, thorough tal1n-
FIJI, reliable and competent workman
and deserves a TEST LIZ"
and steady labors.
Mr. ". R. Gauntt, of Maxville, Fla'
is on a visit to his old home in New
berry. In February last Mr.. Gauntt
settled on land of the Maxvllle Farm
and Development company in DuVal
county, Florida, and is highly pleaseu'
He is succeeding in his new home IN
the prospectus of the company are
pictures of the new home or MI
Gauntt. the first to buy re- Oh 1ne
farms, and Mr.. Gauntt in his nelo
showing crop of onions six to ten
inches high the fifteenth day a1'ef
planting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-13

CUT our the Typhoi1 gems frol
yong drinking water get it from
the rock, pure and Sparkling. By
havitg you a we'll drilled, yod cut
Of all surface water. am
prepared for the business. See me-
or phone 275.
" LA. Mcdowell
l2-l+09-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-13
GET YOUR GLASSES from Dr.. g,

w. conner. a graduate Of the iarg
est optical college il the world-the
Northern Illinois College of Chlea-
e. Dr. Common is located per1ran
'cn+Iv in Newh~;-v. gives both the
objective AMI subjective tests by
akctric:ty and guarantees his work
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-13
FOR RENT One fve-roomI
corner Harris ana AC1lnel
P. F. Baxter & Son.
- , a, e<5 I ss' ~: 2@s,:" ;:.fg
GET YOUR Tungsten lamps,
phone and electrical supplies
Miss Annie O. Ruff.
48-tf Newberry Electri

I WILL pay 5 - to 4 II cents
beef cattle delivered at NeWberf
j.. c. Sample.
4E2-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-13

MEALS At Central House rs cents
4-12-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-13

Subscribe NOW t o The Herald and,
News. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-13

MEALS AT Central House Is cents.
4-12-tf. ..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-13
MEALS. AT Central House 25 cent?
4-12-n.

J. B. WALTON has Mills Early
Wonder, Crimson Cushion, Pondo
rosa, Mills Prize and Maule
cess tomato. plants for sal
at Newberry Hardware
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
One Cent a Word Nc adj
vertisement taken for less
han Is cents.

WANTED-From two hundred to five
hundred cedar posts. Address.
post" Box AZ, Newberry, s. G.
5-10-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-13

MEALS AT Central HoJ
412-tf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-10
PROHIBITORY PROHIBITION.

have repeating cry
Of interested liquor sellers that ''prohition prohibit
the planest history o
prohibition to
securing
throughout There
robbery other
Of o dey
OF
million people
is absolute prohibition Of these
North Carolina prohibition during
years period Hampshire
passed 'front.' he prohibition o local option.
legislation leaving beginning
prohibition local effect prohibition
put twelve thousan 0
Is wonder the liquor dealers the ookeeers their hired
moutpece in
The prohibition does prohibit The
the lie had the desired
Would Maine bear testimony
the prohibition ''prohibo don't protifit?
Would Prohibition its
prohibition prohibit
OF
prohibition better than license law if there prohi
btion in prohibition?
weighing present
remember that the who |'prohititon
a
and law regulate the liquor
o
legislature
the opposed John Hughes option bill
and who defeated him election daring
the the H. fIackfId
liquor they
pledges Illicit dealers and deal brands that
insanity?
supplied publication
that weeks
opposing territorial prohibition
toria officials could m In both Bulletin
opposing prohibition, because enforced
prohibition prohibition any prohibits greater
the who have their o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-10
Letters From
he People
TWO FEDERAL BUILDINGS.

Editor Advertiser:-In the face Of
professional reports that the Mahuka
site is too small for the proposed fed
eral building it Is very doubtful f the
author ties in Washington VII proceed
IN the matter as it now stands. Many.
if not all, would prefer to see the bal
auce of the block acquired, but the
expense may be such as TO prevent this
being accomplished If this land can
not be had, either through lack of APP
preparation or otherwise. some new
scheme may have to be devised. In
many ways would it not be better if
the court rooms and Offices connected
with that department Of the govern
ment could be kept separate from the
Offices Of the postal, customs and other
departments
This suggests whether under the cir
eumstances the government would not
be willing to depart from the usual
custom Of having all departments under
one roof. and in that case let us have
in building TO be erected on the pres
ent Mahuka lot all Of the offices with
the exception of those connected with
the judicial department. and let us have
another building for these to be placed
in the same lot with the present Judi
ciary building.
4 l. L
having court business, and would take
away from the corridors Of the other
building the miscellaneous crowd of
different nationalities which otherwise
will be collected there. In other words
this number of people would be less
Objectionable on the grass in the Judi
ciary building yard than in and about
the postotfice and customhouse
Eliminating these rooms from the
main building ought to reduce the cost
Of that building by say 100000, pos,
sibly more. If to this was added an
other $4,000, it would seem that a
most satisfactory building could be
erected on land which need not cost the
government anything.
If these figures are correct only $780,
GOO would need to be added to present
appropriation. whereas $350,0 might
be needed to acquire the balance of the
block in which the Mahuka site is sit
uated.
Possibly there may be serious obiec-
tons to this plan, but it is suggested
for consideration. in the event of its
being thought that the whole block
can not be obtained. Respectfully,
F. J. IOWREY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-10
NEW Works. "sOUSE LAW

Those who believe
will should
0 a IS in York.:
a
he be
he
a relative application
Of n
The board
colony
o
him. release conditions
he
penalty already prescribed persons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-10

dition. and a system should be de
vised whereby the independent stores
would take no more risk in collections
than do the plantation stores.
We make this report, and would
recommend giving the same as wide
publicity as possible, both for the
Consideration Of the plantation inter
ests aud for the laborers, whom, We
consider should safeguard their future
expenditures by fair patronage Of the
plantation and independent stores alike
throughout the Territory OF Hawaii.
Respectfully submitted,
J. D. MINEBNY,
GEO. g. GUILD.
Members Committee on Trade and
Finance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-10


Hawaiian
in
suited them which
of Gomper
of
toward Hawaii doubtless
make he in Of the coming his fall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-10
VASILIEFF TO
BE DEPORTED
Continued from Page One.)

i1oUtlLut'' ! RfiLl L Ei-S 1AiS+}
The letter 10 the attorney general
was read 70 Tasilef, and as II went
on the man became less and less cockv
and finally wiIre1 completely. He
claimed that he did not sail from Rus
sin. but from Japan, but the wind was
taken ont Of his sails when. further
on in the letter, the suggestion was
made to the department Of justice that
the order If deportation should run to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-10
CAMPBELL AND
RAMUS AT ODDS

Continued from Page One.)
land, which is federal property. Ramus
holds, aided and abetted by the local
representative of the department Of jus
tice, that the Territory ought to pay
for the meter, while Campbell. on be
half of the Territory. can see no reason
why the local government should be
called upon to pay 5000 or $500 for a
meter that it does not need and that
only the marine hospital service thinks
is needed.
But the representatives Of the federal
government 90 further. They hold that
the Territory is bound if 50 ordered, to
supply not only free meters but also
free water to the parent government,
on the ground that the federal govern
ment has the right at all times to con
denim any and all territorial property
for the use Of the United States
According to Marston Campbell. the
pipe line supplying Quarantine Island
has for SINE time been in bad condition
being practically worn out. and Doctor
Ramus was requested to have a new
line laid, An appropriation of $1,000
was made by the federal government
for the purpose, and there is no trouble
about this But Campbell is determined
that the users Of water shall pay fol
what they use. and he notified the fed
| eral authorities that the water they use
must be measured
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-20
BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS DISPLAY
AT THE CAHILL DRY GOODS co.

and poinsettias hung around fancy
electric shades, from which dangle
hundreds of fine tinsel ribbons. CIV
ing . sort of chandelier effect which
is very charming to say the least.
Directly over. the center aisle are
a number of large fern baskets from
which hang large bows of red rib
bon. carrying out the effect of the
green and red Christmas colors. In
the show cases and upon the ledges
and tables are displayed hundreds
Of pretty things which will make ac-
ceptable and useful gifts for the
women and children.
In the show windows the same
style Of decoration is carried out,
together with an artistic arrange
ment of fancy goods. novelties, ETC.,
suitable for Christmas gifts.
If you have not seen this store in
it, pretty holiday attire you should
do 30 at your earliest opportupe
moment. You will not only enjoy
the sight. but will md there many
suggestions to help you in your
Christmas shopping.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-20

The Cahill dry goods store. which
opened but year ago, has set new
pace In show window displays and
store decorations in this city and
the many original and artistic dis
plays which the various seasons have
brought forth have been the object
Of much comment and admiration.
The public has learned to expect
something now, something different
from this store and their expecta-
tions have been moro than realized
In this holiday showing.
The decorative scheme In both the
show windows and interior Of the
store 10 an excellent example Of the
art-such ~ you would
expect to sec In the larger cities
not too elaborate nor overdone. but
. tasteful interminglfng Of the
Christmas decorations with the
bright new holiday gift suggestions.
forming . display both interesting
and beautiful to look upon.
The entire interior Of the store il
decorated with large holly wreatha
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-20
MAKE THE BEST WAlTRe|
celloao Girls Employed to e
Of All Others In Moun'A"
hostelry.

Tners II q hotel up in tns
mountains that has only coiles
q mattresses. There are NOV
Afty such girls employed IN 'n'
and Gen. N. C. Wentworth
tor q The hostelry. now says j.
noe have any other kind OF ~,
He has applications from "v
smith. vassar. Wells and mA.
giris' colleges for positions .,,
Sosoos. and. In fact. haa so ~
alAatss he selects his help 0,
S1aorous examination. The G n.
= duty ooly for breakfast
81 dinner. and have the ..1
1ay absoautsly tree. Al tn. .,.s =.
& tAsss siris rank high in g.. 81.
. uaay children are IN ".
vseA tAeir parents. they NV .r
sat sins - DO tutoring IN 'ns ~,
snA maize large fees IN s.a ~.
0eoesnl wentworth IL ''t,,D y.
~ as1n,esmsat and usually
aess ths girls 70 make al ~. ~. u
tHay eaA. He has found w. ~. 4
epeeessful and observes ~. ~ ~
lnvsstb,y are satisfied. IN 4
sspsrseitioa." said Went"o,It WenI NJ |
laao education units b
sssas work. bat this !. n0n o,, s,
Aave had experience with - ~,
servants. and II am give, ,,sr,
I invariably pick the oo ri 4
Not only does the coiies. -. m1
% her work better than w .ueh
servant. but her WORK Is .,sr lds
ilnishsd. She has n oe,o.,h
what 10 required and sne III III 10
idea Of tho place OF VIZ"
world"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-20
UNION DEPOT
(Continued from PAGE One)

Chairman Allen of the State High
way commission, gave an interesting
talk on the work of the new organi-
xation, and it was necessary for him
to get up three times more and eN-
plain further details that came up in
the course of other remarks. He
urged the attendance of large and
earnest delegation from Weld county
sat the good roads convention that
will be held in Denver January 13.
After the subject of good roads
had been handled for an hour DR..
Snyder precipitated frank express
aion that amused all.
'-How do the roads of Weld county
compare with other roads in the
State?" he asked Mr.. Allen point
blank.
Mr. Allen hesitated, but everyone
urged him to answer honestly. what
syer the comparison might show.
'If l were swearing man l
would say damn bad" replied the
road expert, and there was laugh.
The good roads discussion became
general and brought out the fact
that Weld county had never accept
ed the Invitation of the state high
way commission to take part of its
345,OOO appropriation this year for
highways in the state.
L. Writ Markham, of the State
Normal board, formerly of Weld
county, but now of Lamar. not only
talked on roads but he had a few
things to say of commercial club or
ganizations, the effectiveness OF CO.
operating with the smaller towns
and farmers. and the proper backing
by commercial clubs of their repre-
occasion to commend the work done
by Secretary McCrery at Chicago in
the highest terms, and stated very
frankly that the Greeley CONNER
cial club had not done all that it
should have done for its representa-
tive away from home, either in the
way OF moral or financial support.
He declared that 1t was wrong to
handicap a competent and willing
worker by lack of support. He urged
that the various commercial organi-
xations OF the state appoint strong
good roads committees that would
work with the other similar COM
mfttees and organizations toward
securing good roads, which he char
acterized. with the other speakers,
as one of the best assets county or
state could have. He agreed with
Mr.. Allen, that once secured, the
saving made by having good roads
was sufficient to maintain them.
90 motion of Mr.. Bartlett of Gree
ley it was decided to have the direc-
tors investigate the plan suggested
Of having the county buy the re-
mainder of the half block 1t now oc-
eupies with the view of having ann
PIE grounds on which to build a new
court house that should conform
with the architectural beauties sug-
gested by Dr. Snyder as possible for
Greeley. He urged haste, in that
plans are now being drawn for a
county Jail it is proposed to build ad-
5acent to the new court house. This
subject will come up for discussion
1t the next regular monthly dinner.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-20
TREE
FOR NORMAL KIDS

The senior class Of the kinder
sarten training department Of the
Normal will give the annual Christ
mas party and tree for the children
Wednesday morning. Miss Maud
Cannell, supervisor of the kinder
garten work. and the teachers have
prepared an excellent program which
will be given by the children. There
will be a gaily decorated tree. The
parents Of the children and all inter-
ested in kindergarten work are in
yfted to hear the exercises. The
program will begin at $3.50 o'clock
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-20

Notice is hereby given that spec
III election of such qualified electors
ef School District No. s. in the
county Of Weld, and state of Colo
rado, as shall have paid a school
tax therein in the year next preced-
AaE such election, is, pursuant to law
aad the action of the board of direc-
-1ers. hereby called for and the same
win be held on Monday. the 18th
Day Of January, A. d. 1911, at Gree
1sy High School Building in said dis
1s1ct. beginning at the hour of two
Dsclock in the afternoon of said day,
1nr the purpose of voting upon the
Anadfng questions hereinafter stated.
And notice IL hereby given. in ac-
1ordance with law and the requisite
action of the board of directors, that
0ere will be and there II hereby sub
0ltted to such qualified electors Of
1kis school district ~ shall have paid
. school tax therein in the year next
1n0ceding such election. the follow
Ang questions:
4. Shall the board Of directors Of
0ehool District No. s, in the county
- Weld and state Of Colorado. con-
&act . bonded debt Of hfty-two
1housand dollars for the purpose Of
erecting and furnishing school build
1nGs within and for said district, by
<As issuance and sale Of the negoti-
aA1e coupon bonds Of said district
4horefor?
3. Shall the board of directors Of
0aAool District No 8, in the county
- Weld and state of Colorado, con-
1Enct q bonded debt Of ten thousand
Asalars for the purpose Of purchas-
~ ground, BY the issuance and sale
- the negotiable coupon bonds Of
- district therefor?
The ballot box Will be opened at
- hour Of two O'Clock in the after
1eon Of said day and at said place
=aoA will be kept open until and be
-Aesed 1t the hour Of hve o'clock p.
- Ballots to be used in voting up
- the questions above submitted
ON be prepared and furnished by
fAe secretary Of the district to the
Judges Of election. to be by them
furnished to the voters. No ballot
for or against said question shall be
received by the judges of election
unless the person offering the same
shall be a qualified elector Of the
district and shall have paid school
The Greeley tribune., 1910-12-20
To Every Child

Bring US your name and address
plainly written upon a card. anv
time after Tuesday morning, and for
each such address we will give one
nice large popcorn ball free. Offer
good only to first five hundred an
plicants. Yours for a Merry Christ .
mas, johnson & Piper.