davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-19


as the years come and go.
Newberry's Hospitality.
Commercial prosperity and genuine
hospitality do not usually go hand-in-
hand: and one of the things Of which
Newberry is proud is that fortune has
not robbed her OF that finer and
sweeter spirit of Southern hospitality
and wherever this city is known it is
associated with the older school Of
ethics. Our people still have time tc
visit. end to linger at the gate post IL
SAYING sood-byes. We are going tt
have a good time ourselves, and We
are going to see that visitors shall ca
and laugh and be happy while staying
with us.
! The Whole City Invites You.
The latch strings Of this city W.
hang on the outside OF each gate frot
! June IS to ~. inclusive. Every or
ganization of the city is co-operatln$
in tho Chautauqua and you have onl!
70 enter our city to assure yourse1
Of a week o. rare enjoyment.
Visit the Chautauqna.
You will live long time before vol
will find time when greater prepara
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-19

Dr.. T. ". Smith returned from
Charlotte Wednesday, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Lillian Smith. who
has, been attending the Presbyterian
college in that city, the commence
ment exercises of the college closing
on Tuesday night.
Miss Bessie Glider, while visiting
ner sister in Sweet Briar, ". v, was
called home last week On account of
her mothers illness, DR.. Glider having
70 go to New York for medical treat
fnenI, ACCOMPANIED by his son. DR..
Glider vas op rated on for gall stones
and is improving.
During the visit of Gov. and Mrs
Blease in Charleston last week as
guests of the German Rifle club to at
tend the festivities of the Schutzen-
platz. a special entertainment commit
tee from the club gave them an auto
mobile drive about and around the city
taking them to the naval station, the
Country club. the Schutzenplatz
Hampton Park and various interesting
points in the city Three motor car:
accompanied the party. At the Schut
zenplatz a little luncheon was served
and many present had the pleasure o
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-19

Thursday afternoon the Woman's
club met with Mrs. H. L. Dean, and
rendered the following program: Roll
call Response. Some helpful hints
about beautifying our town. Paper on
civics, Mrs. L: ". Floyd. Discussion.
Some phases Of civics, Mrs. P. B.
Scott. Reading, "Civics," Mrs. F. R.
Hunter.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-15

.Du4 boxes each.
The Exchange was favored with a
visit from Mr. C. E. Whistler, the
noted authority of Medford, Oregon,
who has just returned from an extern
sive trip through Colorado. Iowa and
other apple producing states of the
Middle West. Mr.. Whistler admits
that he has been deeply impressed
with the prospects for very heavy
crop which must be marketed in
competition with Northwestern fruits.
His idea is that Colorado will produce
a crop equally as large as in 1909,
when the output was something in
the neighborhood of 5000 cars of APP
pies. He also reports heavy crops
in other districts mentioned.
Mr.. Whistler was impressed by the
anti-western spirit which prevails in
many Of the Eastern and Middle
Western conusming centers. He re-
ferred to a campaign which is now
en- foot in Iowa to promote the sale
of Iowa products, and he regards 1t
as certain that if Iowa produces a
crop of apples this year at all com
Imensurate with her needs. the Iowa
commercial bodies will do everything
possible to encourage the growing
sentiment to confine consumption to
commodities produced within the
state.
Mr.. Whistler states it as his opin-
ion that a different situation con-
fronts the Northwestern producers
this year than for long time past.
He feels that it behooves all of us
to watch the entire situation close
iy. remembering that values are
based on the whole supply and de-
mand, not only of the commodity it.
self but Of competing commodities.
In other words, the self competition
Of apples from different districts is
enhanced by the competition Of
such fruits as oranges. bananas, etc.
Mr.. Oliver who has been quoted
above comments as follows:
IF reports are to be relied upon,
the production of apples in the Unit
ed States this year is going to be
the greatest ever. Perhaps not the
largest crop ever produced, but suf-
ficiently large to make the problem
of distribution serious one"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-15
Ladies To
Pay Tax
May Be Accosted on the Streets at
Any Time by Assessor.

Every woman resident of Idaho
win become a suffragist in reality if
the spirit of the new road pon tax
law is carried out There viii be a
furry among the women OF Sand
point, in fact in the whole state,
when It is known that they are Ii
able at any time TO be aceosted on
the streets by deputy assessors with
a demand for payment of road pol
tax and general poll tax Woman
suffrage in Idaho has already been
firmly established. but It remained
with the last legislature to enact
a law which oompels every woman of
legal age to pay the same kind of
read and general poll tax as is paid
by the male sex.
Under the provisions of the new
law passed at the last session of the
amending the general poll
tax and road tax laws of the state.
all women in the state over the age
of p years must pay poll tax and
road poll tax as well as the male fra
ternity. The law in general has
been amended in many respects, and
where in the past only male per-
sons between the ages of 81 and so
were required TO pay poll tax, the
new law provides the payment by all
persons above the legal age.-North-
srn Idaho News.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-15

! PREDICTS REVOLUTION, UNLESS
Senator Cummins OF Iowa, though
the original insurgent, has been keep
ing in the background for some time
and letting Senator LaFo,lette oc
cupy the front Of the stage. But in
an address before a graduating class
of young woman lawyers at the
Washington College of Law he issued
q announcement that will make the
nation sit up and take notice. we
are living in a period of revolution, -
said he, and unless the grievances
which the people feel are settled by
the law, within the next decade, they
will be settled by the method in use
for thousands of years, namely, by
the revolution of violence and ter
ror and bloodshed The distribution
of the vast wealth of the nation. is
the great rock on which the ship
of state is apt to break" he de-
clared He does not believe in
equality of fortune" but he does
believe in equality OF opportunity;
formerly everyone had an equal
chance. under the system of open
competition, but now this is no long
er the case, for the opportunities are
mcnopolizcd by the big corporations
and others, he told his hearers. It'll
may be true, he said, that comDeti-
ion is cruel and wasteful, but he
would rather have it than to have any!
concern in a position to dictate prize
IS to the country. 1t is the duty of
he lawyers, he added, to aid in Sc
curing and enforcing laws that will
remedy the present conditions.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-15
Continued from page H.

PAONIA: There is unquestionably
the largest crop set on the trees
there now that the district has ever
seen. In 1909 the total shipments
were in the neighborhood of 1900
cars. Estimates for this year, based
On opinions Of the leading authorities
400 to 1900 cars. OF this number
more than one-third will be peaches.
OLATHE: Shipments this season
would easily total 125 cars of APP
pies.
MONTROSE: Peaches we're hurt
some but there will still be a con-
siderable crop. Some small fruits
hurt quite badly. Shipments of apples
from Montrose will probably be in
the neighborhood of $50 cars.
CANON CITY: Eastern Slope.)
This community promises a full crop
Of everything. Apples are going to
duplicate their performance Of last
year. No freeze of any consequence
has visited Fremont county this year.
MoNTEZUMA COUNTY: Not hut
by the April freeze. Authorities esti-
mate heaviest production in years
for all kinds of fruits. The apple
crop will total somewhere around
zoo cars.
OTERO COUNTY: Local authorit-
les give assurance that this will be
almost as bie a wear as LAST -so.I
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-15

Ghe cSnlplated Chautauqua booklets
are now on hand in the offices of
the Association at Boise for any
who wish to write for one. The pro-
gram FOR this years Assembly pre-
sents as varied a list of attractions
as could be gathered together for
one Chautauqua and will undoubtedly
make a strong appeal 10 all tastes.
A Chautauqua is popular form of
and education. II is not
u. college or a Sunday school, Meth
er is It a circus, but its programs are
made up of good music. singing. the
different entertainment features
which are in vogue each season. lee
lures on popular or scientific sub
iects, readings. from classic and
modern drama, fiction or history;
classes in which those
who wish may take lessons in cook
Ing, agriculture, English. Bible study,
physical culture. and 9th
er subjects which are parts of every
ones every day life.
over 1000 of the latest moving pic
ture films will be shipped into Boise
each day for use at this Assembly,
The films will be sent from the
largest picture film supply house
ID the coast and will be shown at
Chautauqua for the first time in Ida
no.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-15
FINE GRAIN AND
STOCK RANCH FOR SALE

One of the best $50 acre grain and
stock ranches in Long Valley. New
seven room house and barn. 1850
acres in clover and timothy, 10 ac-
res in oats and free water right, 2
good springs, free range all fenced
and cross fenced. VIII sell or trade
for land close to Payette, Idaho.
A. NJ. KNIGHT,
Alpha, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-15
cHAUTAUQUA NOTES.

/ At the ChautaUqua to be held in
Boise June % TO July 3, Mrs. F..
Rollin Smith of Weiser will take
part in several of the preludes, sing
/ ing a number of the beautiful songs
which have made her so well known
in the cities where she has sung
during the last few years. The man
agement of the ChautauQua has Sc
lected several of the best singers of
the state to appear in the preludes
and it is especially gratified at be-
ing able to announce the acceptance
Of Mrs. Smith. She has a number of
friends in Boise who will be glad
to hear her and many of whom
have offered congratulate and
asked to know the dates on which
she will sing. The latter have not
yet been announced as the entire pro
gram for the preludes has not been
made up.
The list of singers for this years
assembly includes some of the coun
Cry's best talent Mr.. Arthur Middle
ton of Chicago is well known as be-
ing among the three or four greatest
bassos ever produced and holds
position among Chicago musicians
which has not been attained by any
other artist Tor a great many years.
Associated with him are Rose Lutiger
Cannon, contralto, and John B. Mil .
Ter, tenor, both of whom have sung
leading roles with the Apollo Club
Of Chicago during the last several
years. The Apollo Club is the one
great musical organization of the
central west and to sing in one of
its oratorios is to be acknowledged
as a great artist but the distinction
of having been chosen for several
years in succession by this organiza-
ton is one which has come to only
five or six, among whom are Miss
Cannon and Mr.. Miller.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-15

The second annual Assembly Of
the Idaho State Chautauqua Associ-
alton viii be held ia Boise, June %
to July 3. The program is now en-
tirely complete, five thousand pre-
liminary copies have been mailed out
over the state and ten thousand OIL
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16

teachers. Strict supervision and chaperonass :,
. feature of the school Mrs. Alexander hon"
is advisory principal.
The New York Homeopathic MedicaI oonee.
and Flower Hospital, at 63d street and Eas... 'a.
Rouleyard begins its fifty second session ~,
fall. A broad ddactic course and large 'HN.
facilities are to be found here. Thirty thous"s.
patients are treated yearly In allied h0sp",
and there are sixteen hundred beds Tor ''"' :,
instruction Students living in dormitory arc "a
signed to cases. Dr. Royal S. CopeiAna' ~"
Central Park West. is the dean. -.
Berkeley School. West End avenue anu "a.
street, prepares boys for all colleges ana - "a.
cal schools There are small classes WIN IN ~ n
yidual instruction. as well as military u'" "a.
desired. library and chemical and physi.A
boratory, gymnasium and athletic field 'P
attention is given to young boys X.
The Oscar Duryea School has removed ..A
Al West I'D street. There is an uptown v' '',,o,
at Nos. 555 and 557 West 1S2d street "a
In aesthetics, dancing and department u
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
HIS USUAL WAY.

Clenmore Davis, who is known a"o .,
friends az Stuffy, was invited TO an eN"e' Il.
swagger dinner party. His host had Pr'" a.
other guests with praises loud and Iohs
charm wit and fascination OF Stuny. ana :"
party expected the prize entertainer 10 '
II a lob from soup to nuts. ,,,xL
In the mean time Stuffy, having been 80 A.
"a finish an article that afternoon. had oee"
laved and. in his final burst OF speed h"u "a
a largo slice out OF his cheek while teaflne a
whiskers from his face. Checking Tue -,..S
blood as best he might, he Jumped INTO xss
and made a phenomenal trip TO upto"" "a.
York Just as he stepped out ot tue 20. .,.
foot sl;pped. he fell. and his chin. JerKeu u0 ~,
ward nv the tumble. unbuttoned half MS
q nj nushed his tie under his right ear. -.
Usbered into the house by an imposing s.,.
~ footmen. Smny slipped on one OF thoSe IA
ing rink rugs at the drawing room uo'' II.
sl,d like a toboggan into the midst Oh '"e =,
in. dinner rarty. There he was. Jam"e ,,.r
against the wall the left wing OF ms n.
carsssing the razor wound in his face ana -"
flirting with his right ear ,,np
Good heayensl You fell. Stufiy didn'
manfred the host. in great alarm d~-
"oh no." replied Stuffy calmly nl''ns
.,s -, 81 always come in that way
Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
NOTES OF THE SCHOOLS.
Vide Choice of Selection offered bu
Announcements.

Columbia Grammar School. founded in 1854.
is at Central Park West and 93d street Here
boys are prepared for Columbia. Cornell. Har-
ward. Princeton. Yale and other colleges There
are primary classes and fun business course.
Special courses are arranged for boys who have
failed in college entrance examinations
There is a resident home and school for girls
at No 255 West End avenue, Of which Miss Ret
telhem is principal Finishing courses are Of
fered. There are resident French and German
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16

records in the past, considering the age and
number Of the men they have to draw lron-
.eWhy is this?" is the question often asked one
reason is that the mdshipmen and cadets are
forced to keep regular hours all through the
wear. They live healthy lives and the physical
exercises in which all of them are forced 10
take part keep them in splendid physical con-
dition all the time. They are never really
out Of training. whereas this is not the case
with the majority Of college athletes
There is another point which should be
brought out Take, for example. the team OF
with Yale or Harvard, say. Before that team
goes on the field it is concededly beaten. for 1t
goes in the game with the feeling How can we
expect to beat college which has five or six
times the number Of men we have to select
FROM" This feeling undoubtedly has an effect
on their play, although they may not think So
On the other hand, the Army or Navy team
Is mbued with the idea that it is just as good
as any team any college ever put on the field
and ought to be able to win. whether it can or
not. It is drilled into the men to go into every
game with the idea not only Of doing their best,
but Of making that best good enough to win
A year or two ago the Navy sent team to
generally considered far inferior to its oppo-
nents and without chance Of victory. The
night before the game a newspaper man asked
one Of the Navy coaches what he thought Of
the game. His reply was: The Navy is up here
to win tomorrow II their best is not good
enough to bring victory. then-ther best
The officers who have charge of the physical
part Of the training at Annapolis make care
full and scientific study of the particular needs
Of each midshipman. If he is fiat chested. for
example, special exercises for chest development
are prescribed. Charts are kept each year show
ing the physical development Of each mdship-
man. and the results accomplished are surpris-
ing.
Always Strive for "Their Best"
On the practice cruises the midshipman lives
an exceedingly invigorating and healthy life
There are enough drills which require the exer
else and use Of muscles to preclude any danger
Of their becoming SOFT and the football men
do more or less special training for the coming
season on board ship.
Navy officers have charge of all Of the mid
shipmans athletic teams, although coaches from
colleges and universities are often employed to
assist them. This system has worked we'll, and
will probably be continued indefinitely. In con-
cluson. the balance between mental and physi-
cal effort at the Naval Academy seems to be
well adjusted. Each offsets and stimulates, so
to speak, the other. With the encouragement Of
fered by the department and the careful study
that is continually going on of conditions at the
academy II can be believed that this nice bal
ance win not soon be disturbed.
--s--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
FARMS AND ACREAGE

III you WANT TO BUY OR SELL A
farm see Colonial Realty & Trust Co..
Is East South Temple, Either phone
1867 ble5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06

24o FEET FRONTAGE ON THE r. G.
w. track, at Sill per front foot.
20. Al or 66 feet frontage on Ord West
between md and Bird South. at s235 per
front foot. This will be the west side
business center.
so feet frontage on Main street, close
in. at $500 per front foot.
80 feet frontage on 18th East. near 7th
South. $3.50
f-room frame house on corner. 3ix6
rods. northeast bench; $1,000. Terms. $500
cash. balance monthly.
I-room modern house, near car barns
s3250; $500 cash and s25 per month
VIII trade the furniture and lease OF
one Of the best apartment houses In the
city for improved city or farm property:
valuation about $4,000
A country home near Walkers farm:
$4,000.
Highly improved farm of 2s acres. with
all equipment necessary 10 run the place
nice house, substantial barn and out L
buildings: on Big Cottonwood creek, 3
miles southeast OF Murray. This is a real
farm. $500: half cash.
V. P. HISKEY,
Successor to Danley & Johnson.
so West Srd South Phones 4426.
b44a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
RooMING HOUSES


SPECIAL BARGAINS.
S%ooo-So rooms. corner. modern, steam
heat. etc. ten years lease; $500
In cash, balance out of profits, will
handle; furnishings and building
months old; best snap ever Of
fered
S9fOo-35-room European hotel. Main ST.
corner, low rent; d-year lease; a
hne transient place Very reason
able terms.
ls,oOO-l15-room modern European ho-
tel catering to an excellent tran
siert business: good lease. This
place clears 5000 to $3.50 monthly
Terms to right party. Owner re-
tires.
S4soo-3S rooms. newly furnished Just off
Main st. in heart of city; rent So
per room; heat practically free:
hne money maker. This price is
less than cost and made low to
erect quick sale,
we nave other small places from $500
20 $1,000. right location and prices slso
MAIN st; store rooms for lease. If you
are IN the market for large hotels clear
Ing $4,000 and more yearly. see me.
n RICHTER, REAL ESTATE.
Established 1892
90 A L. BRATTAIN, Mgr. B. O. Dept
10 w, ISL South, Phones GAL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MISCELLANEOUS,
BETTrLYON
Judge Building.

Judge Building.
RooMING HOUSES.
90 rooms-ThiS place to be sacrificed
PSS1ls Tooms single neS STiGyate SnG en- saihs saits
heat furnished, Terms to suit,
20 rooms-Running water; public and
private baths. cheap rent: heat
furnished; fine little place CEN
trally located; see us for price
20 rooms-Rent SIS; good transient
house on depot street; $500
20 rooms=-In mining camp; company
guarantees board bills; owner
Will sell building and furniture
20 rooms-On East side; private rooming
and boarding house: quick sale
$1,000. terms half cash,
so rooms-Neor Main, good transient
house. always full. cheap rent;
$500 will handle.
"a rooms-Light housekeeping; rent $50;
$500 cash to handle: balance
easy terms.
1s rooms-All on ono floor; new place,
newly furnished; modern rent
reasonable; good for transients-
IA rooms-Close In, on one floor; running
water in rooms; $500 will ham
die.
rooms-on End So. close In, good for
roomers or boarders; $500. $500
cash.
rooms-West 2nd So. sell at once for
$3.50.
MOVING PICTURE BUSINESS.
Have. for sale half interest in paying
house, here in the city; will give investor
r. position.
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET
Doing an average monthly business OF
S2500 and discounts their bills This is
one OF the best in the city.
GROCERY STORE
On east side, a little place with nice.
clean stock; only a small investment.
about 5000, will buy IL at invoice.
CIGAR STORE.
II you want cigar store In the busi-
$4,000.
SALOON AND HOTEL
Near new r. G. w. station; good lease
on building; will sell saloon and % fur
nished rooms for S6500.
V. II. RICHEY,
with
BETTILYON.
1912 L. Third So. Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06

FOR ATTENTION OF THE HOUSE
HUNTER.
What the telephone is TO the business
man we are TO the house hunter viz: a
time saving convenience. II you. house
hunter, were as experienced In looking for
houses for rent the business man is In
his business, you would look upon us not
only as n convenience but as a necessity.
We have houses In all parts OF the city
all kinds OF houses for rent-houses at
any price you name. EXCEPT I0-room
modern houses on Brigham St, at $40 a
month. While we cannot accomplish the
impossible, we can surprise q lot Of peo-
pie. Let us know what you want. The
man who owns the vacant house pays us
for our services.
THE CAMPBELL -CHEESMAN REALTY
COMPANY,
12 Walker Bank Bldg.
Phones-Bell 1895, Ind. 2040