davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06

of getting insured when your house
burned-that is a story you often
hear when a man has lost his home
by fire. Procrastiration is thief
of time, so be wise today and in
sure your property before it is TOO
late. An insurance policy is the
kind of friend in need that you
will appreciate. We will Insure
YOU in a good company at a low
rate Of premium.
Security Lo21 (; Investment Inv :Ss;|.'3n!'t G. c..
j. =. Mclaughlin.
Treasurer.
". 4. Icswain,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06
Shall Women Vote.

If they did, millions would vote DR..
Kings, New Life Pills the true rem
edy for women. For banishing dull
tagged feelings, backache or head
ache, constipation, dispelling colds,
imparting appetite and toning up
the system, they're unequaled. Easy
safe, sure. 25c. at W. E. Pelham &
Sons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06

Juhasz for four miles, Hamilton won
by about six yards. No time was TAX
en-. The event excited the crowd and
the aviator was given great ovation
at it's conclusion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06
DEFEATS MOTOR CAR.
Charles w. Hamilton in Curt1ss B1'
plane Shows Way to Twenty
horsepower Automobile.

Atlanta, Ca May 2.-Charles K.
Hamilton, in a Curtiss biplane, made
eight successful fights here today at
the Atlanta aviation speedway course
on three of which he carried a pas
senger. In race with 2O-horsepoW-
er 8. P. O. automobile, driven by John
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06
P. F. Baxter & Son
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Practical Embalmers
Phones Day 117- Night 90

Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlains Cough Remedy to children.
1t contains no opium or other marco
tics and can be given with implicit
confidence AS a quick cure for
coughs and colds to which children
are susceptible, it is unsurpassed.
Sold by W. E. Pelham & Son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06
NOTICE.

The election for teachers to serve
the Newberry Graded Schools for
the next school term will take place
on Thursday, May 5th, 1910, as
follows:
One Principal High School $1,000
per month.
Two Teachers High School $1,000
per month.
NineTeachers GradedSchool S5o.o oo
per month.
One Principle Hoge School $500
Four Teachers Hoge School $1,000
per month.
Applications will be received up
to date of e'ection and may be ad-
dressed to the undersigned.
F. N. MARTIN, Ch'mn.
W. A. MCSWAIN, Secy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-06
An Opportunity for Good Investment

AN opportunity TOT a Oouu 1HVese111~11e'
A close Mining Company, which has
operated its silver mines in Idaho for
the past two years. has now showing
enough to justify it in offering for sale
50, 600 shares of its Treasury Stock at
IS cents per share, par value $1.oo, for
the purpose of increasing its develop
1nent work-no salaried officers We
invite investigation. Those interested
write Geddes & Co, 600 West Platt St.,
Baltimore, Md.
A liberal commission paid to an up-to-
date solicitor.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
THE DANGER OF VEGETERIAN,sM

The subject of economies is an in trlcate one. A case in point: Hither- to We have always looked upon veg etarianism as lying almost wholly within the realm of hygiene and diet = cites. So far as the rest of us are concerned, we have considered vege- tarians as harmless. If they wished to forego the delights of a luscious piece of pOrterhouse, why naturally that was their business.
 We have been egregiously in CT TOT. It has been discovered that veg etarians are serious menace to the peace and prosperity of modern so- ciety
 This is the way: By abstaining from meat. not only do they injurc the meat business directly, but by thus diminishing the incentive for killing cattle the cost of producing hides increased and the disaster ulti- mately comes hofne to us all in the shape of enhanced shoe bills.
 Thus we may see how inextricably bound up together arc the stomach and the pedal extremities. and it may become necessary to legislate against vegetarianisln to keep the whole world from getting cold feet Puck
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
THE CHURCHES AND WOMEN'S
 RIGHTS IN 1887.

Chief among the carly pioneers of the Women's Rights movement-in 1S31-were Angelina B. and Sarah M. Grimke. who were ardent abolition ists. It was not so much the subject on which they spoke that aroused such a storm of criticism, but the fact that being women, they spoke at all on any subject
 From Boston the Grimkes went to other points in the state and the fur ther they went the greater was the excitement-particul among the clergymen. It eliminated in a clerical appeal-the family Pastoral Letter of the General Association of Massa chusetts to the Churches Under It's Care after deploring the slavery agitation in general, invited attention particularly ito the dangers which at present (1S37) seem to threaten the female character with widespread and permanent injury" It set forth woman's duties and her place in terms which must have been dis couraging even to the most conven- tional of the educated women of the day If the vine whose strength and beauty is to lean upon the trellis- work and half conceal its clusters, thinks to assume the independence and the overshadowing nature of the elm. it will not only cease to bear fruit. but fall ia shame and dishonor to the dust. We cannot, therefore, but regret the mistaken conduct of those who en- courage females to bear an obtrusive and ostentatious part in measures of reform and countenance any of that sex who so far forget themselves as to itinerate in the character of public lecturers and teachers
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
THE GREAT FLOOD
 IN SUPA CANYON
AGENT COZ DESCRIBES AN EPI,
 SoDE OF IT.
The Good View He and His Wife Had
 From Tree Top.

Indian Agent Coe of Mcdowell ar rived in the city yesterday afternoon to attend, today, the hearing of Carl Williams. As has been mentioned. MT. Coe was agent at Supai when that agency was washed away by a flood. leaving not a veStige of it. At the time Of the flood Mir Coe had already been ordered transferred to Mcdowell and was awaiting the arrival of his successor. Considering the sweeping character of the disaster. it is remark able that, so far as is known, only one life was lost that of an old woman. At the time Mr. Coe left. two other Indians were missing, or. at least, they had not reported Since coming here. Mr COe has written concerning them. but he has received no answer to his letter.
 The flood has been frequently re- ported. but there is one detail of it. and to Mir. Coe the most thrilling event of that dreadful morning. that has not found it's way into print
 There were five stone buildings of the agency near magnificent spring at the head of Supai canyon, part of the grand Cataract canyon. one of the most beautiful and picturesque spots in Arizona. At that point the canyon is very narrow, and the walls on each side rise precipitousiy for 800 feet. Be low. where the Indian farms were situ- ated. the canyon widens to the extent of a mile. The climate in the canyon is pleasant at all times of the year: there is little more frost there than in the Salt river valley
 Above the agency in Cataract can yon there are, or were, seven large reservoir, two of them. each cover ing an area of 200 acres. It had been
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

supposed that these reservoirs would regulate any flood that might evel l come down the canyon.
 But this time there had been an un.
 usually heavy snowfall in the grea | Coconino basin, and then came two warm, rainy days. The reservoir: above had been frozen over and tho rush of waters that came down ere ated some uneasiness, but it was be- l lieved that the reservoirs would hold
 But they did not; one after another they went-out.
 On the night before the height oi the flood the water was high and still rising. but it had much higher to gc before reaching the danger point. Just before the dawn of the next morning Mrs. Coe called her husband and said that the water had taken on a differ ent and angrier, tone. Mir. Coe went to the door and saw that the water was creeping to the top of the door step. He and his wife began dressing and before they had finished and were ready to seek the attic, the icy water was about their waists. They drew themselves into the attic. and when they saw the rushing tide further up the canyon they climbed into an over hanging tree.
 Here is where the real thrill began. There were in view twenty-five trees, some of them as large as four feet in diameter Three of the trees, in cluding that one in which Mir. and Mrs. Coe had taken refuge. were nearer the wall of the canyon. the others farther out toward the edge of the chasm.
 It was now gray daylight. and one by one the stone buildings began to melt away until not a sign of habita ton was left above the crest of the flood. Soon a large tree was lifted easily and toppled oyer into the flood with a splash which the watchers could not hear, and shot down the canyon. Then another went, and still another, some of them very near the tree where Mir. and Mrs. Coe were perched They found themselves en- gagged in speculation as to whether their tree or another would go next. Now q huge boulder borne on the flood like a cork. hit the trunk Of the tree with such force as never impelled battering ram, and almost jared them into the swirling flood.
 Then came their salvation. though they did not recognize it at the mo- ment. A great tree was swept down from above and came swinging down upon them. Before it reached them the roots of it swung about and struck the wall of the canyon. while the branches were intercepted by the low CT part of the school house wall. the upper part having already been wash ed away The remaining wall. which was far under the water. furnished a momentary anchorage for the tree top. moment was long enough for the diversion of the current toward the opposite canyon wall. where it hencefOrth flowed. leaving the water on the other side comparatively calm 1: but it was calm only by comparison with the riotous flood beyond Of the twenty-five trees. only three re- mained. In five hours the rush was spent and Mir. and Mrs. Coe could de- scend and make their way out of this scene of destruction. They have both often dreamed about this episode
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
SUNDAY SERVICES CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Cradle Roll, Bible School, and the Be- ginning of EvangeIistie Meetings.

l Sunday was a high day" at the ! Christian church. Ten o'clock was the ! hour of a beautiful scene. The lecture
 room of the church was filled to its utmost with numbers of the cradle roll department and their mothers. There are about 150 enrolled. and as they sat there on their little red chairs,
 held in most perfect order by the won dcrful, quiet influence of their super ] intendent, Mrs. Charles Donofrio, they presented a Sladdening sight. It was graduation exercise. The pastor and Mir. Stivers addressed the mothers concerning the cradle roll work. Fol lowing this Mir. Stewart presented the ! diplomas.
 The Bible school report revealed | that there were 216 present This test ed the church house to it's greatest capacity. yet with all this crowd there was most perfect order. Mir. Stewart,
 who is the superintendent. is a won ! derful man. He throws as much brain and nerve power into his superintend- ency as he puts into his bicycle busi- ness To see him dismissing his great ! Sunday school audience for class work one feels instinctively that he is in | the presence of a master who knows his business.
 The climax of the days work, how ever, was found in the great church services at II o'clock in the morning and 7:30 o'clock in the evening. In
 the evening John T. Stivers of Los Angeles proved himself true to his reputation. Just from Douglas, AriZ.. where he held a meeting with fifty five additions. and though tired in mind and body, he lifted his audience to the height of enthusiasm. He is
 master in this great work. His theme Sunday evening was The New
 est Book" The evangelist began in
 his characteristic way: There is a
 bad expression these days, of saving.
 Have you reached the newest book?
 O, it's great. Just off the press. It is
 the work of an artist! You just ought
 to read it,' Yes" said the speaker.
 but the newest Book of them all is the Bible. Oldest in history among the
 many: but newer in that it is seldom read, taught ,or understood. '' And. rising almost to the point of indigna
 ton, he thundered: We have preach
 ed what we think the Bible ought to teach. instead of preaching what the Bible does teach, and have kept such preaching in the foreground so long that the people don't know much about the Bible. other than as taught in the Creeds, and it is the oldest. greatest and newest of Books" Then for about thirty minutes he gave one of the tersest, yet exhaustive reviews of the Bible. as is seldom heard.
 At the conclusion of the sermon many were heard saying: Well, wasn't that great? Well. I'm glad I'm here,' The Bible" said one. in hear ing of many. might. after all, be an interesting book to read"
 At the closing of the services Mir. Stivers said: Tomorrow night I will speak to you on the subject: 'Is there a God?"
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
RUSkIN CLUB MET.

A meeting of the Ruskin Art club was held last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Pomeroy. The ladies spent the afternoon with their fancy work and conversation. A nice luncheon was served by the hostess. The club will meet next Friday at NJ J. Galpin's country home.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
ROAST VEAL AND OYSTER PIE

Cut into neat pieces enough cold roast veal chicken or pork 10 make three cupfuls. Heat the gravy that was left, adding more water if needed. Line the sides of a baking dish with rich biscuit dough: put in the meat. pour over it the gravy. then one pint of oysters. Sprinkle over them one half teaspoonful of salt. one salt spoonful of paprika, and dot with bits of butter. Cover with top crust and and bake in a hot oven fifteen min utes-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
VISITS RELATIVES.

Mrs. Al. Galpin of Phoenix has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Max Viault and Mrs. M. J. Gapin for the past sev- eral days. They all formed hunting party last Saturday and secured the country in the vicinity of the Galpin home. Two ducks and eighteen quail were the result of their efforts
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
BACK FROM THE COAST.

W. T. Cummings returned yesterday morning from a short visit to Los Angeles and other towns in that vii unity While away he saw number or former Tempe residents. among them Ernest Corbcll. C. A. Stewart. Jack Stelzriede and T. R. Jones.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
MIR. SARGENT.

James Sargent. inventor of the time lock to prevent safe burglaries, has just died at the age of S6. Many d rogue who is doing time in ;he lock- step can thank Sargent for failure when he knocked on the door of oppor- tunity and found the combination too much for him.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
SMALL HEelRA TO PHOENIX.

Among other Mesa people who spent Sunday in Phoenix were these: Mrs P. E. Fuller, MT. and Mrs. II. David Evans. Miss Gladeaux and George Els worth.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
FEW HOURS IN JAIL.

John Cooper, a wandering member of the Choctaw tribe of Indians in Ok lahoma, was taken in charge by Mar shal Peterson Sunday afternoon and kept locked up for few hours to let
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company.
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD
 BALL

The Fraternal Brotherhood will hold their annual ball at Melczer hall, Tuesday night, February 1, 1910. Come and enjoy good floor, good music and a good time b
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
SPENT WEEK END HERE.

Mrs. H. NJ. Lewis and children of Phoenix were the guests of the Lewis brothers in Mesa Saturday and Sun day.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
WENT r OPHOENIx.

Mir. and Mrs. James Scott and their daughter. Miss Maud Scott, went to Phoenix Saturday evening.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

substantial changes which indicate the growth and development as well as the general prosperity of the community.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

the effect of the liquor wear off He was then turned loose again. The In- dian said he had procured the material for his drunk from Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

Dressmaking. All work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Mrs. E. Demar. Miller's Flat No. 4. k
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

We pay Rash" for eggs. Crump Hay & Grain Co m
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
TEMPE
Continued from Page Three)

the Rebekahs this afternoon at 4 o'clock, and all members are urged to attend.
 Jeweler La Mont yesterday start ed moving into his new quarters in the kingsbury building. The new To- cation has been well arranged for his business and as soon as he becomes established there his store will be distinct credit to the town
 Notice is hereby given that from this date on. the Sunflower cattle range is withdrawn from the market J. C. CHILLSON.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
MESA
f+t-s-s'-::.--ss-.::.-s--s-s-f-2-:s-s-a.

Continued from Page 3.)
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-12
WEEMS.

Rural Carrier Peter Bittner lost
valuable horse last week. Mr.. Bittner
has been delivering mail CD this route
from its start-seven years ago-and
during that time he has lost six horses
from various causes. He goes over the
route daily, starting frpm the post-of-
flee, to Howeths, to John Neck, to Mo-
rams, to Dpnohoe, thence to Tombs and
back to the post-oflice-twenty-four
miles He has two borses, one he uses
every other day.
Tomatoes are coming in and the fae-
toriss are beginning TO pack. The out
look so far is for a good crop and prices
are fair,
Mrs. blanche Lampkin and son, of
Essex, are visiting at the home of A, G.
LumpkiD and Oscar Ashburn.
Wilbur Hayden has bought the home
formerly owned by Will Schools and he
and wife have moved there to reside.
Miss Annie Stegeman, of Wieomico
Church. is spending this week at the
home of her uncle, Capt. Il. q. Doggett
Mrs. Henry Thomas and little son are
also guests there this week.
Miss Fannie Harcum IS the puest of
her sister, Mrs, John Ashburn.
Those on the sick list are. three of
the children of M. Ashburn and little
Jessie Abbott With typhoid fever. John
Gaines and Miss Ora Gaines are both
quite sick. while Mrs. Lewis Fagg is
thought 70 be slightly improved.
Misses Julia ard Dorathy Cameron,
OF kiDsale, who have been guests at
the homes of their uacles, w. A. and
j. o. Cameron. leave tomorrow for
their home.
/. II. Francis. Jr.. ia expected to-
morrow from Philadelphia to spend a
week with his family. He will he az.
companied by his mother, Mrs. |. II.
Francis, Sr.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-12
OTCOM AN.

MIR. and Mrs. Earnest Gresham and
daughter boarded Saturday nights
steamer for visit to Norfolk and rela-
tives in North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Fieklin and son
are spending two weeks at Urbanna.
Mrs. Geo. II. Steuart, son and daugh-
ter, left by Wednesday steamer for a
trip to Baltimore, Washington, and DIR.
Steuart's parental home in Southern
Maryland.
Miss Emma Wright, of Norfolk, is the
guest of Miss Grace Cottingham.
Rev. DR.. Thos. Dunaway, wife and
children, of Springfield, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Getting
ham last week.
Miss Carrie Ramps. of Kilmarnock,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Collin Chiffon.
Geo. COttingham has a second crop
of Strawberries ripening in his field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. VIM. Chowning
left by Wednesday steamer to visit Bal
timore iand their son, Roy of Corning,
N. Y.
Bruce Cottingham's fine new house is
about completed, which viii add greatly
to our village He expects to move into
it this week.
j. f. Blakemore, near here, was
quite sick day or so last week.
William c. Chiffon has been appointed
postmaster ut this place to succeed T..
w. Gresham. resigned
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-12
WIii.rE S.rnNE

p. M. Tyler. principal of the ngricul-
tural school at Chester, Va, was visit
ing his sister-in-law, Mrs. r. M. San
ders, this week.
Mrs. Hayes and Miss Parker, of
North Carolina, are guests of Mrs. w.
+. Hathaway.
The Baptists of this village are holding
their revival services this week. Mr..
Jordon. of Mathews, is helping NJ. Hall
and his good brothers and sisters to
make a spiritual improvement within
our bounds.
Misses Ethel and Mary Koolage, of
Norfolk, are visiting friends here.
Mrs. M. S. Hughlett is quite sick.
Mrs. Everett Chase is spending this
week with her mother, Mrs. ID. r.
James, Sr., on account of her health.
We hope the change-will he beneficial to
her.
Misses Stella and Lucy Withers, of
Rpstburg, Va, are spending some time
at the home of Mrs. G. w. Sanders.
Mrs, Schemepert, of South Carolina,
was the guest of Miss Ollie Williams
last week.
Peyton Ingram's cow was killed by
lightning in recent storm.
Mrs. c. w. Hubbard and daughter.
Mary. have gone to Niagara Falls. They
were accompanied by Miss Marion Cum
diff as far as Baltimore, where she will
visit her sisters.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. w. Ballad ard child
rem and Miss Jennie Hathaway, of
Churchland, Va, recently made a visit
at the girlhood home of the lady's.
Mrs. George, of Baltimore, is visit
ing Mrs. j. r. Ingram.
Miss Emma Sanders is sewing with
her cousin, Miss Zana Williams.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-12
co.
Election.

Mrs. Rholand Neal and children re-
turned to Baltimore last week after
spending some time with relatives here.
Misses Blanche and Grace Edwards,
of Baltimore, have been down visiting
their sister, Mrs. Chas. Neal. Their
mother, Mrs. Bette Edwards, is now
down.
Mrs. Lola E. Coles, who spent part
the summer with her mother, returned
to Baltimore Friday. Her husband,
Sam Coles, also spent his vacation with
his mother, Mrs. Coles, at Sunnybank.
Miss Mamie Marchant, of Matthews,
spent few days last week at the homes
of Mrs. K. o. Corsa and Frank Haynes.
Miss Ruby Edwards returned home
last week from the Summer Normal
School at Charlottesville, accompanied
by her cousin, Mrs. Ida Schadwick, of
Baltimore.
Mrs. Brach and daughter, Marie, of
Baltimore, are guests at the home of
T. w. Haynie.
Al Haynie, of Fairport, met with an
awful accident recently at Morris Fisher
Co. s factory where he worked. Part of
his leg was wrung off in the machinery
in some way. He was taken to
Norfolk hospital on one the fishing
steamers. DIR. Cockerell accompanied
him. g. 30 1851
Among those having their homes
beautified by painting are: Chas. Neal,
Henry Miersch and Alpha Walker.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-08-12
NOTICE THESE:

Cows for sale.
Lectures in Northumberland.
Minstrel show at Lancaster C. Fl.
Several Jokes of oxen for sale cheap.
Well equipped livery at White Stone.
Beautiful home in Northumberland
for sale.
Young lady desires to teach in private
family.
w. A. Cameron & Bro. want ex-
psrienced clerk.
iaterest in self-binding reaper for
sale at auction.
Farmers, read the card of Robert
Murphy Ca this page,
u. c. Hazard has agency for the
Palmer engine. the best made.
Notice to teachers of White Stone
District. Also of wood wanted for
schools OF the district.
The Bowling Green school for girls has
promise of the most successful wear of
its existence next session. Be sure
your girls are placed in the right school.
Overcome the worry and loss by not
being able to get help when wanted by
quitting np-to-date machinery on your
farm. The Geiser Manufacturing Co.
makes the best in everything from a
saw-milt down.