davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-03
MIR. FINLEY'S ADDRESS.

The Herald and News printed in full
the admirable address of President
Finley of the Southern railway at the
Newberry chamber of commerce ban
Duet. Mr.. Finley's address placed in
telligently the agricultural conditions
in South Carolina and should be a sti-
mulus to every one engaged in farming
to improve his conditions. The ad-
dress is a very strong endorsement
of the position which The Herald and
News has held for many years, and
it is gratifying to US to have the en-
dorsement of one so FAMILIAR with con-
ditbons in this section.
For twenty years or more, we have
urged the farmers of this section to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-03
THE RURAL CARRIERS.
Meeting in Columbia Addressed by
Gov. BIease-Presfdent Wicker
on Hand.

Governor-elect Cole. L. Blease is in
Cdlumbia, where yesterday be ad-
dressed a gathering @ the rural let
ter carriers of the State.
A similar informal meeting of the
carriers was held in Columbia on
New Years day 1910, and was so sue
cessful that at that time another
meeting was decided upon for this
year. New Years day coming this
year on Sunday the meeting was held
yesterday, the carriers having holiday
yesterday.
President Thos. E. Wicker, of this
city, issued a call some days ago urg'
ing as many Of the carriers as posi-
BILE to attend. President Wicker pre-
sided at the gathering yesterday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-03
MIR. JONES AND THE Y. NJ. C. A.

On the second page of this ISSUE OF
The Herald and News we publish an
article from Mr.. A. c. Jones in which
he appeals to the people of Newberry
for cooperation in the upbuilding of
Newberry. Incidentally Mr.. Jones
speaks of the disappointment which is
his in the failure SO far of his efforts
to secure a Y, M. C. A. building for
Newberry, and particularly the failure
to order an election on the question OF
turning over the old court house for
this purpose on condition that not less
than $4,000 be raised by the Y. NJ. c.
A and applied to the Improvement Of
the old building. After referring to
his thirty-four years of active work in
the Y. M. c. A. effort, he says that af-
ter serious consideration he has de-
cided to resign as q member Of the in
ter-state committee Of the two Caro-
linas, and let some one he elected who
has more support from his home peo-
pie.
We hope Mr.. Jones will reconsider
this decision. He has done a great
work in his labors for the Y. NJ. c. A.,
and while the movement in Newbe erry
has met with encouragement it SEEM
ing to be a hard matter for the people
of the city to get together on a plan,
some of them suggesting various plans
in practical opposition to the one on
which Mr.. Jones had spent great
deal of labor and which at least ought
to have been given a trial, yet the
work which he has done must bear
fruit, and we do not believe that one
better suited for the work could be
found to take his place on the commit
tee. It is a great cause in which the
Y. NJ. G. A. is engaged-the welfare
of the boys Of the land being its chief
ai1n-and Mr.. Jones has given his
heart aid his time and money to it.
He ought to have had the undivided
support of the people of Newberry
But we want to see Mr.. Jones keep in
the harness, and The Herald and
News for one pledges itself to continue
to help him all it can in it's humble
way, as it has tried to do in the past.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-03
SHOOTS NEGRO IN FOOT.
Two Shooting scrapees : on IN One Plan.
tation in Newberry County With
in "a Hours.

Columbia State. 49,: =
Newberry, Dec. o.7-en: I. H.
Compton's plantation,. 70 miles north
of the city, at Gary's lane. last night
Bud league, negro, was shot in the
foot with a pistol by a young white
man, Olin FeHers. .'~~.@
Today there was another shooting
scrape on Mr.. ComIton's plantation,
this being between two negro broth
ers, Coley Davis, aged 16, was shot
with a shotgun by his brother, Wister
Davis, a lad of II Or IL, the load Of
shot tearing one arm nearly off and
necessitating it's anputation. The
shooting was IN quarrel over some
trivial matter. - f.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-03

grow all the corn and other supplies
they needed for the farm on the farm,
and then to grow all the cotton they
can regardless of price, and any one
who will take notice of the farmers
in his community will agree that the
farmer who is following this plan is
prosperous, and makes money regard
less of the price of cotton, and the
one who is not following it has not
made money even when the price of
cotton is very high It is good ad-
vice to follow now with cotton at ff-
teen cents. When cotton is fifteen
cents, bacon and flour and corn and
other things necessarily coup in pro-
portion. There is no reason why the
farmers of South Carolina should not
produce just as much cotton as Is now
produced on one-half the acreage now
in cultivation, or why they shuld not
produce twice the amount Of cotton
that is now produced on the same
acreage. If this were done Of course
it could be done with very less labor
and cost. The same is true of corn
growing, and it is gratifying to know
the increased interest which the far
mers of this State are taking in the
growing of corn, and the results show
something of the possibilities when
proper agricultural methods are pur-
sued.
We would be glad to see copy OF
MIR. Finley's address placed in every
home in South Carolina, and. hope
that every reader of The Herald and
News will read it carefully.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-03
Happy and prosperous New Year to
everybody!

Every citizen of Newberry should
make a short resolution with the new
year and one easily kept. Do every
thing in his power to demonstrate that
the truth that Newberry is in reality
the city that does things. To make
this a. reality put aside your hammer
and give your assistance to every
worthy cause. 1t is easy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-03
THE 1911 WORLD ALMANAC.

Z Complete Library In ons Folums' ,
Containing Some Information AoouS
Everything and Everything About
Great Many Things.
Yon vant accurate r.rtcrls:s OF the eoaerS
.;o,., elections, the 1910 census, market1' e1O7a'
rise in pnce, Of staple products, aerial acne'e.
ment. scientific discoveries aud exporaoeAs ~
1910 wars and other important nlstorlcA e'ono'
growth Of the United States, increasing popuiau'n
and wealth o, countries, STATES and clues' 1aS
tariff the trusts and party plador1ns' CeasnF"
siopsl records sporting events, "orid EeeoolA'
weights and -oe~5ures universities. relso"s oio'f'
deits of na!io2s Industries. "ea'ae1 fo7ecSta'
births marr!a ass, >:..Vr~ss a. d.@'Es' EaneoAoS'
sl,:n-;py, barking money. taxes. Insurance. po
,itr,I nar.e> .elict societies. clubs, .ne pfon1o1
+ic, 7nov.ment WOMAN s suffrage and
600 Other Facts and FiEurea Up to Date
Of every "a, '-t,r:s: and value to e7erysody.
No n,ercha7t farmer ahoref. business man:
H. ,1.en. nuuIAA. scho". NY OF Sili
sinuId |. ~! -up; " tnis valuable rete1-
tn.e r,.n: =; u,et,h iai"r'EACoa. Fr!ce -nc.
a. s.1 T.. k,!ta!o and rittsourg. 20c. BY mall.
- E6,e- t"s N.A NorS Nnr'a \rT f"tE-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that I will
make final settlement as adminlstra-
tor of the estate Of J. G. Moore, de-
ceased, in the probate court for New
berry county, on Wednesday, F'ebru-
ary /, 1911, a til o'clock in the FORE
noon, and Immediately thereafter ap-
ply for letters dismissory as admin
istrator Of said estate.
NJ G.. Morris.
Administrator.
1-3-4t-ltaW.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-03

: Many people fail to be happy be-
cause they don't subscribe to The Her
aid and News. Don't put it off. But
do it now.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-03

cry amount asked of the legislature
and departments of all sorts have
been added until the professors are
almost as numerous as the students.
1t is a good time for the people to
begin to sit up and take notice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18
INNS: llyGlks DEAD


On Sunday afternoon at the resi-
dcnco OF Mrs. Thomas Giblin at John,
town. occurred the death of Mrs. Phyl.
lis Douglas. Death resulted from a
complication of diseases incident to
old age she being ninety years old.
Deceased was a native 'of Scotland
and had been a resident Of this coun'
try for thirty years. Her husband
was employed in the Jackson mine
but was killed there by fall Of slate
shortly after he began work. TwJ
children survive her, Mrs. Margaret
Mort, OF Monongah, widow OF John
Mort. a victim OF the Monongah minC
explosion OF 'O7. and william Doug
las. OF Pennsylvania. Three children
are deceased.
Funeral services We're held this aft
ernoon at three o'clock at the Pres
bytcrian church, Rev. II. G. Stoetzel
officiating. lntcrment was made IN
the Falrmont cemetery, In charge CT
Undertaken Cunningham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18
BURGLARS MADE
BOLD At TEMPT
T H E HARRIS BLooDHoUNDs
TRAIL THE MkRAUDERs WHO
MADE GOOD THEIR ESCAPE.

MORGANTOWN, Sept. 1S.-One OF
the most daring attempts at robbery
In the history of the county was com.
mittcd at the home Of Wilbur Dorsey
near Mount Morris last Saturday
evening. The robbers were frlghten'
cd away, however before they were
able to obtain anything. Mrs, Dorsey
was in the house alone when she
heard someone trying to force the
front door about $3.50 p. m.5 After
listening awhile, she heard the would,
be robbers try her bedroom window.
BY this time, she had become thor
oughly alarmed and tried 10 load her
husbands gun but was unsuccessful
In her attempt. The robbers next tried
the kitchen door but were unable to
force it,
Thinking she might escape TO the
home of her mother.in-law, a short
distance away, she procured lantern
and opened the door on the other side
OF the house. AS she did so, she was
caught by one Of the men but after
a hard struggle, she managed to es.
cape and started running down the
road.
About this time, James Davis and
his daughter, Mabel, who had been to
Mount Morris, passed along the road
and she hurriedly told them Of the
attempted burglary. Immediately NJ.
ter telling her story. she tainted and
was unconscious for several hours.
The robbers, noting Mr.. Davis arrival
male god their escape.
The Harris bloodhounds were
brought from Fairmont at $3.50 yes.
terday afternoon and were taken to
the, scene OF the attempted robbery at
once. They took up the trall5and at
an early hour last night were headed
toward Mount Morris. Later reports
stated Fthatsthe hounds lost the trail
after following itfor a mile yaorF more
and dTwhens taken back to the house re.
fused to takesit up again It Is
probable that the hounds will be ;glv.
;ens another trial this morning sisS
Mrs, Dorsey. while eFing no per,
soGals son injury ts ln serious condition
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18
MRS. NET TIE ICE
MEETS DEATH
SHE SANK INTO A SUDDEN sLEE?
ON SUNDAY MORNING FROM
WHICH SHE NEVER AWAk.
ENED.

On Sunday morning at two, O'CLOCK
nt the home OF her mother, Mrs, Eliza.
beth Arnett, on Madison street. oc
Cured the death Of Mrs. Nettie Ice
wife Of William Ice, OF Gray's Flats.
Death resulted from brief illness
from blood poisoning following an nc
cldent week ago, when she ran Q
rusty nail In her knee. The accident
occurred oil. the Ice form when Mrs
Ice was feeding the chickens. She
had.kn on a board making sligh
wound with nail. While the wount
became sore, nothing serious was an
ticipated. On Thursday with hcl
family she came to this city and spent
the day at the Fair. However while
there she was taken suddenly ILL.,. She
came to her mothers home on Madi.
son street, and physicians were sum.
Inoncd. On learning the seriousness
OF her condition two trained nurses
wnre engaged. During the days of her
illness she remained conscious most
OF the time though she was unable to
see or hear. sl-.ul ~"
Sunday morning at one o'clock she
sank into quiet sleep from which
she never awakened.
The death of Mrs. Ice comes as u
severe shock to her family and a
large circle OF relatives and friends.
She was 4 daughter of the late Frank.
lin Arnett and Mrs. Elizabeth Arnett,
and had been a resident of Marion
county all her life. Her father was 4
brother. of the Nate G. w. Arnett, of
this city and her family connections
were wide. Her husband is q son
OF the late Marcus Ice. of Gray's Flats
and is n prosperous farmer OF that
section. He with three children sur
vlve, franklin A., Edith and Peter
Just recently Mr., Ice had erected q
modern home on his farm, Her
mother also survives, Mrs. Ice having
been her only daughter, a younger
daughter. Miss Susie, having died
several years ago, Mr.. Arnett has
also been deceased number of
years. n. * ",
Funeral services will be held sIon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18
FINE CONCERT
Inaugural Organ Recital at the New
First N. E.. Church VIII be
Given Thursday Night.

Ssis On Thursday night the handsome
auditorium of the First Methodist
Episcopal church on Fairmont ave.
nue. vii be thrown open to the public
when the inaugural organ recital will
take place. Prof. W. H. Donlcy n
celebrated pipe organlst from Indl.
/ annapolis, Ind, will give the recital
1 and will be assisted by local talent
in the persons Of Prof. Aubry W. Mar.
StinS and Rev. Claude E. Goodwin, as
!. s.sololsts.
This pipe organ Is a magnificent
one and lis second to none In the state
and this recital will be rare mus.
Eical treat. An admission fee OF fifty
cents will be charged. A splendid pro
sramme has been arranged for this
recital as follows:
! Overture Zampa," Harold
Reye Angeliquc Rubcnsteln.
scherzo, Callacrta.
Vocal Solo-"Go Yo Into All the
World" -. Waters
4 tSsJerusalem, The Golden Sparks
s(a)-Spring Song, ..... .Mendclssohn
& s(b)-"Avc Mara" .Dossi
! (c)-Autumn Sketch. ........ Brewer
4 Assyrlan March, "Tonc poem.".
Fs,5 ............. Dottini
Vocal So,o--"A Cavaliers Song."..
q K. .. ................... Allitsen
4 sSvnriniiOns nm an American Air
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18
AUTOS IN
COLLISION

MORGANTOWN. Sept. 1S.-What
might have been an accident ,of ser.
loas nature occurred yesterday after.
noon when an automobile belonging
to George John and one belonging to
Rufus Lazzelle collided at the corner
of High and Walnut streets about
four o'clock. Mr.. Johns machine,
driven by Harry Weaver, was coming
up High street while Mr.. Lazzellc
was driving his car down Walnut
and the drivers evidently did not sec
orc another until 1t was too late to
avert the accident: Mr.. Weaver was
unable 10 turn aside on account Of an
oncoming street car and Mr.. Lazzelle
was unable TO turn his car aside quick
enough 10 avoid the crash. The hood
of Mr. Lazsellc's car. struck the fire
plug in front of Rcam's drug store.
William Moorehcad, and his little
granddaughter, Alice Moorchead Jacl,
son, who were seated in the front OF
Mr.. Johns machine. were thrown to
the street. but fortunately. received no
injuries further than a few scratches
and bruises, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Jack
son were in the rear seat, and escap
cd injury.
The machine driven by, Weaver was
damaged more orsless, the rear wheels
and axle being bent. Mr. Lnzelle's
car suffered no injury further than the
smashing of the front lights.
The. accident attracted large
crowd 10 the scene at once. The ser.
iousncss OF the accident was greatly
magniiied by many who later told Of
Ii, lLt.- - y l..i-.s.- !. 81. 4 q. ...i.- J.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18
ROBBERR Gets
lAllDED8OVER TO.0FEICERS
THE MAN; THAT: Ne TRIES TO
HOLD uP. MARCHES HIM TO
TOWN, AND TURING HIM OVER
Z TO SER eEANT! ABBOTT.

Charles Traugh, a horse trader; who
i has been In this city for the past
week or so, drawn here by tho pos.
sible chances OF trades with people
attending the fair, became badly In.
! toxicated on Saturday, and was still
5instoxfcated} on Sunday morning carly
or at least he claims that he was. ,At
about 9 3a., m. he accosted Chauncey
sHildebrand Of this city, while Hide.
brand was passing near the old paper
factory on Cherry avenue. and grab.
bling him by the right arm command.
ed him TO sturn oyer what you have
got hut Hildebrand struck at the
man, and he TUNED, fleeing down
Cherry avenue, but he was pursued
by ~ HHdebrand and later caught by
IIiidebrandj captured iithe man and
brenght him 10 I thlst;Slty,iEwhere he
turned him over Eto{ oficerjAbbott at
the scity jail This morning 3thc case
was tried before jJusttce Amos, and
lTaught was let ION with a sentence
for nisdeamnor. the fine being $500
and costs but.th Traugh was unable
70 pay, and Sheriff Amos placed him
l1nsthe county jail. Traugh claims that
ne has friends I'm, Clarksburg at the
ssfair, and that; no will write 10 them
fors money with which to pay his fine.
8 Traugh claims that he Is sthe man
Who owned the; horse that was struck
and killed by an automobile near the
fair ground last week, and that he
Got the number ofsthe car, which was
1882 and that he had called up
Charleston and !got the, name OF the
owner Of the machine. and would try
to make g themans pay for the damage
eeths fiat both ,TraIgh and Hi
dsbfa1si mad sbeqh together some time
dpEIng the fair and as Traugh I was vas
{ drunk and i.brokes llesdeclded to re,
cided 10 relieve IllIdehrand Of his
money y but the taIs i had ! an SendInns
different ftbm that which he liitatd
planned and sibeSs nanswas. .featls siuoky
3tt1o get, on Win 50 light "a sentence. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18
MoReANrowN MAN Hllar.

a Morgantown young man by the
name OF Paul kyueg6r had the mis-.
fortune to slip and fall on Main street
near the Watson hotel on. Saturuuy
evening. striking his arm and wrench.
Ing It, and also cutting quite a gash
on his check. He was taken 10 a near.
by doctors Office. and his wound look.
ed after, and then left for his home
IN Moigantown. Nothing serious will
resultSfrom the effects Of his fall! z
Tuesday afternoon at the Arnett resi-.
.dense and sinterinen will Fbe made in
slYoodlawI seemetery In charge OF I'm.
ieBtaket dye, Y l.S 4. Jones. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18

ORGANIZED.

The board Of governors of the Fab
mont County Club held a meeting in
the Offices OF the Fairnont Chamber
of Commerce and organized by elect
ing the following officers: =
Prcsldent-Brooks Fleming.
Vice President-Duncans Sinclair. (
Secretary and Treasurer-William j
RnthbIn. I; ! ID IF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18
DIR. E. N. mccuE.

DR.. p. ::tMcCuc Of puckhannon. w.
Vas who hps been spending his vaca.
Sstion woykihE, as ticket agent for the
B. &. o. In this city. today left for
Cincinnati @here he viii further con
f tinue his studies ln;dentistry at the
Ohio College; Of Dental Surgery. DR.
4 MtChe's lmany friends will 10 sorry
Ito hear OF his departure from this
sclty. and lshall hope for his return as
.ssoon as possible.
Subscribe for the West IirgInIan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18

from the shock and it will be some
time before she will be entirely re-
covered. No effort will be spared TO
capture the robbers and the people
in that vicinity are thoroughly
wyrought up over the AFFAIR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18

real ................... ....' Ola
Prof. w. A. Hustead. who has been
for several years principal of this
school, has been untiring in his Of
forts to promote the best interests oil
this school and through his efficient
direction this school has bccn brought
TO very high standard of perfection
and great things will be achieved in
the First ward this year. The faculty
for this school is as follows:
Principal. w. A. Hustcad.
Assistant Principal, Miss Sara Mcr.
edith.
Seventh Grade. Miss Mary McCul'
Tough.
Sixth Grade. Miss bertha Clayton.
Fifth Grade. Miss Mablc Richards
and Miss Deulah Garner. s
Fourth Grade. ftiss Sadie Lloyd
and Miss Viola McElfresh.
Third Grade. Miss Blanche Sattcr
field and Miss Laura West.
Second Grade. Mrs. Stella Brown
and Miss Nell Cox.
Second Primary, Miss Rose McKin
ncy.
First Primary, Miss Kate Donham.
In the first primary department
alone this morning sixty pupils were
enrolled. The school did not hold an
afternoon session today but the rcgu
lar schedule work will he taken up To-
morrow morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18
WARD 4
.S|;.|C:''R:|00L|s|jIQ|PEN[DI !
THIS MORNING
ONE HUNDRED AND 4 TWENTY.
FIVE PUPILS CAME HERE FROM
OTHER sToWNs-ENRoLLMENT
MAY REACH EIGHT HUNDRED

The First ward schools opened this
morning with a record breaking at.
tendance. One hundred more pupils
were enrolled to-day than on the first
day last year. In taking the census
OF the enrolment It was found that
among the pupils TO enroll were 125
new pupils or pupils that had moved
to this ward from other towns or 9th.
er wards OF the city.
This large enrolment is very, graft.
flying: TO teechors and patrons Of this
school. Principal Hustead stated to.
day that the enrolment would proba.
bly, be Increased to six hundred dur.
ing the present week and. that It was
probable that during tho school year,
the number would be raised to be.
tween seven and eight hundred:
The teachers were all In. place this
morning and ready TO begin theswork
Of the year! A great deal, OF harmony
exists among the teachers composing
this faculty: and this school Is expect
cd to make rapid strides along. edueR.
nal3lines during the present jschooi
year. 4. (. :, 3SsS,, $slS;,,
The total enrolment this morning
was 545 and the enrolment according
to grades was as follows: ssj
Primary =. = 4. !. !. I. 1O3
Second grade -. ~
Third sgrsdeg I. :. 80
Fourth grade Z: :. =:
Ettth grade 50
Sixth grade ~. 3S
Seventh grade ................ 45
Eighth grade -. ~. 3S
-
Total 5I5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18

Mr.. Albert Wroe was visiting rel.
atives in Grafton yesterday. He
returned home this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18

INFLUENCES !:
IN EUROPE ?
THE MOVEMENT WILL WORK
AGAINST THE THREATENED
WAR AND MAY AVERT HOSTILE.
Ties ON ACCOUNT OF THE!
z NUMBER THAT ANTI.MiLITAR.
ISTS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-supple'
menting his interview concerning tho
Franco-German.Morroccan situation,
Charles p. Stewart. just returned to
New York after several years Ser
vice abroad as general European man.
ager for the United Press, has pre-.
pared the following statement rela.
tive to the Socialistic influence upon
European international relations:
tBy Charles p. Stewart.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18
DEDICATION Z DAYst 7
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