davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-15
Life Saved at Deaths Door.

IT never felt so near my grave,
writes W. R. Patterson, Of Wellington,
Tex, as when frightful cough and
lung trouble pulled ne down to 100
pounds, in spite Of doctors treatment
for two years. My father, mother TWO
sisters died Of consumption, and that
am alive today is due solely to DR..
Kings New Discovery, which COM
pletely cured me. Now I weigh 187
pounds and have been well and strong
for years. Quick, safe, sure, its the
best remedy on earth for coughs, colds,
Ia grippe, asthma, Group, and all throat
and lung troubles. soc and S1,00. Trial
bottle free Guaranteed by W. E. Pei
ham.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-15

coming from Columbia gets into the
station here. At $50 the Anderson
trolley car comes in. Both the Blue
Ridge railways t1ains and the Ander-
son trolley brings a greater or smaller
number Of people who want to buy
their tickets and board the train from
Columbia going towards Greenville,
and when the number is unusually
large, as it was Saturday afternoon,
Miss Rogers, the ticket agent, has
difficulty in selling tickets to all who
apply for them. The train going to-
Columbia from Greenville gets here
at $40 in the afternoon, and passen-
gers who come over On the Blue Ridge
have 55 minutes in which to buy their
tickets.
Saturday afternoon when the Blue
Ridge train pulled in at 5.25 and the
trolley car followed at $50 consisting
of something like a hundred people,
men and women, rushed into the sta
ton to get tickets for points up the
road. There were numbers of ladies
Standing around waiting their turn to
get a ticket for some point north of
Belton. A tall, black haired man walk
ed up to the window, handed Miss
Rogers, the accommodating agent,
two mileage books that were nearly
used up and asked for a ticket to Co.
lumbia~ There was not enough mile
age in the two books combined to
buy the ticket; so he asked her to
tear the mileage out of the books, sub
tract it from the number of miles to
Columbia and he would pay the diff
ference in cash. Miss Rogers very
kindly asked him if he wouldn't wait
until she had sold THE tickets for those
ladies and gentlemen, who were wait
ing to catch the north bound train.
She explained to him that he had un-
til $40 to get his ticket +
Instead of giving place to those who
ought certainly to have been given
place at the window, the man straight
ened. himself, and in most insulting !
manner Informed Miss Rogers that
she must not know who she was talk |
ing to-. He further informed her that
t'I am Cole. Blease, the governor of |
South Carolina; I've got right to
buy a ticket any time I call for it, /
and you've got to sell it to me-" He
took occasion to tell her that if he1
didn't have to, he would never have
ridden on her old Southern road"
He also informed Miss Rogers that he
was going to "write her up to her
superintendent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-15
Miss Rogers Makes Affidavit.

TO Whom>It May Concern:
This IS to certify that the account
Of Gov. Blease's conduct in the South
ern railway station at Belton satur-
day afternoon, July 20, which the Bel
ton Times published Friday morning
August 4, was a true account Of what
Happened.
(Signed) Miss Mary J. Rogers.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
the 9Th day Of August, 1911.
(SeaD John A. Horton,
: Notary Public South Carolina.
: Witness: J. O. Meredith.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-15
The Article That Called for the Above
81 Explanation.

II
Bolton Times.
There are several ways Of recogniz-
ing the inborn qualities that go to
make up a gentleman, and one of the
qualities which we must not find lack
ing is a courteous regard for the
rights Of others. The man who for
gets that others than himself have
rights, does not quite measure up to
the standard of what We mean when
we use the term gentleman" nor does
the man who, recognizing the fact
that others have rights, deliberately
disregards them. And when man not
only absolutely disergards the rights
of others, but in the doing of it uses
insulting language to a lady whose
duty it Is to request that he not usurp
the others rights, he not only falls
far short Of the term gentleman
but he gets down On a level with the
! beasts Of the field, and deep down in
! his heart he can have nothing in com
mon with that great mass of his fel-
lowmen who highly prize the honor
of their State, and still more highly
their respect for pure womanhood.
! The Blue Ridge railways train
comes into Belton in the afternoon at
5.25, just ten minutes before the train
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-15
DON'T DELAY LONGER

In providing your home with good
piano or organ. Doubtless. you have
promised your family an instrument.
No home is complete without music,
and nothing is so inspiring and culti-
waiting. Music helps to drown sorrows,
and gives entertainment for children,
and keeps them at home. This is our
. 9TH year of uninterrup">d success here,
hence we are better prepared thar ever
to supply the best pianos and organs and
will save you money.
Write us AT ONCE for cata1ogs and for
our easy payment plan and prices.
MALONE'S MUSIC HOUSE,,
COLUMBIA. S. C..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27
Omaha Man Chosen
Head of Electrical
Association of State
H. A. Holdrege Elected President and
Meeting Next Year viii Be in
This City.
(From a staff Correspondent.)

NfrOm bIaII COTTeapOnQentJ
LINCOLN, April 26.-(specisl )-ThS
Nebraska Electrical association which
closed In this city today accepted the re-
port OF its nominating committee which
made H. A. Holdrege Of Omaha. president
OF the association and the selection OF an
executive committee which. It Is said. will
chose the metropolis Of the state as the
next meeting place Of tho organisation.
For the past three years the IAncoln
members have controlled the association
IL having met here for each session during
that time and a local man having been
It's president each year. This year Super
intendent Brooks OF TIE local traction COM
pany was the logical ohoAse of the associa-
ton tor the presidency but the lincoln
man readily acquiseseed the selection OF
an Omaha man and Ia allowing the 1912
convention to go to TN city.
The report Of thu eliminating committee
was unanimously accepted at this morn
ing's session OF th6 association. II named
r. H. Brooks Of Lincoln for the vice prssi-
dency ana recommended the re-eleetioh OF
Secretary Bell OF David city, Messrs
swingie OF Holdrsge, Smith OF Exeter. and
J. f. Snuff OF LAneoln were named as the
executive committee. .--s
Inc ousiheso ecorlOn Wnlch CLOSED the
conventions three-day program. was
marked by the passage OF resolutions of
appreciation OF the work OF Retiring Presi-
dent b. c. Adams. Of thanks 20 the Lin
coin Commercial club for convention
courtesies. and for the admittance Of rep
resentatlvss or electrical manufacturing
and supply houses to association member
ship.
That the present popular method Of
street lighting by ornamental electr0liers
at the curb line may shortly be abandoned
was the prophecy Of some OF the assOcla-
lion members. who discussed a paper on
street Illumination"
There was some difference Of opinion
among the various central station men
as to whether the best interests OF the cleo
trical men were TO be served BY boosting
projects for the curb lighting system. A
majority Of the electricians seemed q
think that merchants frequently believed
that they could do without window light.
ing and signs IL they had the curb lights
Others held that the curb lights simply
made Il Necessary for each merchant e
use more light himself In order TO max,
his own windows stand out above ths
displays OF his neighbors. Testimony b.
visiting supply men indicated that larg,
cities were tending 10 react from th,
electoriier system. but was said by
these men that the small cities would prob
ably continue 10 use the system for = 5000
While TO come
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27


4 4,.sIloeu by Chief Donohue. Detective
Steve Maloney, who had been called on the
ease Henry Randall. postoffiee inspector.
and c. ]. smyth.
This weird story Of young smyth must
be slfted to the bottom" declared Mayor
Dahlman wednesday morning. THE re-
port has gone broadcast through the coun-
try and we want 20 know the truth OF the
story as told by smyth. If his story is
true good and we'll II 1t Is a fake We
want 10 know II.
'It seems improbable that such proceed
ings as related by the boy could be pulled
Off in Omaha in broad daylight have
instructed Chief Donohue to go to the
bottom OF the the case and ascertain the
truth. no matter what the result"
Does Not Believe story.
Chief Donahue refuses TO take any stock
in the story as related by the boy to his
parents and police after his return. In
company with two Members of the detec-
tive force. Chief Donahue visited the scene
OF the supposed kidnapping Wednesday
morning, The most exhaustive investisa-
ton developed nothing that would tend
70 substantlate the story as related by
young smyth. The chief then declared the
TO finish.
john wier. a hostler for Hugh Mccaf-
frey. told the chief that. In company with
three visitors from The city. he was within
100 feet OF the shack where smyth says
he was confined. until s;S0. and that he
is positive no one was in the shack and
that 40 automobiles approached the place
Chief Donahue also says he has beer
told that smyth and companions built this
shack, and have been using Il for a loaf
ina place for the last month
story Told ~ smyth.
According to the story as told by smyth
he was rendered unconscious by chloro-
form and was taken by four men In al
automobile 70 a deserted shack in Fair
acres mile and half west OF Dundee
where left In the care of guard th'
youth escaped when he came to and fouhS
that the guard. also affected by tn,
anesthetic. had gone to sleep
Young smyth broke the strands Of
quilt which had been used to tie his hand
behind him. slipped away from the sleep
ing guard and ran down the Dodge road
where he caught a car for home Arriv
ing there he interrupted a stupendou
search for himself which had been starte
BY police, private detectives, neighbors an
members and relatives OF the smyth family
YOang Man Little Hart.
The youth showed no m effects afte
his experience and escape from the Kid
nRpers and was able, to tell the story o
tho whole affair with the exception Of IN
short time he was under the influence Q
chloroform.
Here he says be wss sssHsd BY four oshs
persons who put him in a closed automo
bile and took him 10 the shack In Fair
acres.
STORY TOLD ny YOUNG sMYTI
Ctrcumstantiaf Account Of ktdaapinl
Gtven by the Victim.
emyth had left Creighton college At 81
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27

by planting dynamit' and other evil
denee against il and by "rallroading" to
California its secretary. J. J. Mcnamara.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
MEETING AT LINCOLN
Two Hundred Nebraska Veterans Are
ih Session at Annual ReuniOn
at Capital.
(From a staff Correspondent,

(From a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, April 96.--(Special. l-About zoo
Nebraskans who participated In the Span
ish-Amerioan war gathered here today for
a big two days reunion.
Registration occupied the most OF the
morning and a great deal OF this afternoon.
Men who hadn't seen each other since the
time that they were mustered out OF the
service in 1893 gathered around each other
at the hotel and told OF Ghelr army life of
thirteen years ago.
This afternoon the visitors gathered at
the hall OF the local lodge Of Spanish
street and transacted such business as had
to be taken up during the gathering. Sew
eral informal talks were made by old
officers and men OF ali three OF the Ne
braska regiments, after which the men
gathered in little groups and called up
other experiences they had not thought Of
this morning.
big general campfire. At 2 O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon will take place the separate
reunions of each company at the Audi
torium, At AIS all of the visitors will
march In a body to the university campus
where a special dress parade will be put
on by the cadet regiment and band for It's
honor guests. Afterwards the university
soldiers win escort the veterans to the
LAndsll, Tomorrow evening the banquet
will take place at the Dndeli.
-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27
SMYTH GETS ANOTHER LETTER

CONTINUED from FIRST Pagel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27

Get Your Permit to Smoke.
On another page will be found the rules
governing the Booklovers' Contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27
FORMAL PROTEST BY MEXICO
Official Objection Made to Landing
British Marines at San Quentin.
Is SENT 10 LONDON By MAIL
Action OF Captain vivian Of the
shearwater Described ~ Inter
ference with Internal At
fairs of Mexico.

LONDON. April 0s-The Mexican gov
eminent has communicated TO the British
foreign office a formal protest against the
action OF Captain Vivian OF the British
sloop shearwater IN leading marines at
San Quentin. lower California, which
action il described as an interference In
the internal affairs of Mexico.
Announcement TO this effect was made
in very brief dispatch received at the
foreign office today from T. B. Hohler,
British charge d'affaiis at Mexico City
since the departure OF Mr.. Tower
Mr.. Hohler stated that the text of the
protest was going forward by mail and
no action in the matter will be taken here
pending the receipt OF the text and also the
explanation Of Captain Vivian. which he
has mailed to London.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal. April 9s--The
Shearwater sailed from Santa Barbara
last night for north coast points While in
this harbor Captain Vivian in an inter
view said he had nothing to add to his
previous statement regarding the San
Quintin incident
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27

sFORr rom RY YOUNG sMrT

Circumst IA tiaf Account Of ktdnapinG
Gtven by the Victim.
emyth had LETT Creighton college AZ $50
o'clock AFTER An Afternoon praeticins AZ
ennis for a game 20 be held Saturday be-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27

to conceive such a, thing" said Mr..
smyth. The boy hasran artistic tempera-
ment; he likes TO draw and II a musician.
He is an athlete and never takes any inter-
est In reading. He Is perfectly truthful
and has been 80 since a child" concluded
the father.
Mr. smyth IL q hsrd man TO convince"
said Detective Maloney. 'eut we win I'M
ravel the. case"
Late this afternoon the young man will
be examined by Postoffice Inspector Ran
dali and Detective Maloney
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27

On April II Captain vivian landed thirty
men and a maxim gun at San Quentin to
protect that town from what was repre-
sented to be a threatened attack by Meu-
can insurgents. The revolutionary move
ment did not materIalize and the marines
were withdrawn.
This was the first actual landing OF
foreign forces on Mexican soil in conneo-
ton with the present rebellion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-28

Is the Bibles presentations. They
should see the high calling now ex-
tended to the faithful. sanity few and
should sit down and count the cost
before undertaking so great contract
as to become members of that Royal
Priesthood
II they do not accept this, the only
call now extended, they should have
In mind that there is a general Law Of
Retribution operating expressed in the
terms, Whatsoever a man soweth,
that shall he also reap" They should
understand clearly that every thought
and word and act of theirs will have
to do with their future conduct and
affect them more or less favorably in
the resurrection, when Messiah's King
dom Will provide to every man full,
gracious opportunity of Restitution to
human perfection in a worldwide
Eden.
To the Kingdom of Messiah belongs
the promise, righteousness exalteth
nation" His win be a reign of
righteousness, and, by Divine direction,
will have control of the whole world
for the uplifting of all mankind Re-
deemed by the precious blood of Cal
vary. At present, In every kingdom
under heaven we see exemplified the
latter part of our text. "Sin Is dis
grace to any people"-to the whole
world. Let US accept the direction of
Gods Word and set our faces toward
righteousness with greater zeal than
ever-to attain Divine favor, either by
the "high calling" of this present time
or by the blessed Restitution times
soon to be ushered in (Acts iii, 1929.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-28
Tn OHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Nathaniel u. Chew, Margaret Chew, his
wife. William A. Chew, Emma Chew, his
wife, Mary K. Lemasters, Duman w. Lemas-
tiers, her husband, Charles A. W. Chew, Re-
becca Chew, his wife, Caroline b. Whitacre.
frederick Whitacre. her husband, Ezekiel G.
CHEW, Minnie Chew, his wife. Donovan r.
Chew, Bertha Chew. his wife, Horace Y.
Chew, Sarah F. Eley David Eiey. her bue-
band, Jacob E. Chew. Lillian Chew, his wife.
Willis ii. Chew, Emma F. Chew his wife,
Cora C. Wheeler, William o. Wheeler. her
husband, Morris K. Chew, Mary A. Chew, his
husband, Archie B. Chew, Fern A. Chew. his
wife, Nellie M. Vansteinburg, Roy Vanstein-
ppu,rg, ner husband. Daisy r. Pinney, Hubert
Macauley and The American Bible Society:
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry OF New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof, In cause wherein Mount Holly
Safe Deposit and Trust Company and John
P. Lippincott administrators with will an
nexed OF Sarah 81. WoOlston deceased are
complainants, ana you and others are de-
PENDANTS, you are required to appear. plead.
plainants, on or before the twentieth day of
March next, or the said bill will be taken as
confessed against you.
The said bill is filed for the construction of
the last will and testament of the said Sarah
II. Woolston, deceased, wherein her personal
property and real estate, situate In Mount
Holly, in the township of Northampton,
county of burlington and state of New Jer-
sey, were bequeathed and devised; and Won.
Nathaniel ID. Chew, William A. Chew. Mary
X. Lemasters, Charles A. w. Chew, Caroline
b: Whitacre, Ezekiel g. Chew. Donovan r.
p. Chew Willis H. Chew, Cora G. Wheeler,
Morris K. Chew, Olive $. Webster, Archie B.
Chew, Nellie NJ. Vansteinbu burg, Daisy r. Pin
ney, Willard s. Chew and The American
Bible Society are made defendants because 1t
is stated in said bill that you claim an in
terest or share in the real and personal prop
erty bequeathed and devised IN the said last
VIII and testament Of said Sarah H. WOoIs-
ton, deceased; and you, Margaret Chew, EN-
ma Chew. Rebecca Chew, Minnie Chew, Ber-
tina Chew. Lillian Chew, Emma F. Chew.
Mary A. Chew and Fern A. Chew, are made
DEFENDANTS because you claim to have an In
ehoate right of dover In the real estate de-
vised in the said last Will and testament OF
said Sarah I'll. Woolston, deceased; and you,
Duman w. Lemasters, Frederick WhItacre,
David Eley, William o. Wheeler, Platt Web
ster. Roy Vansteinburg and Hubert Pinney,
are made defendants because you claim to
have some rights or interest In the real estate
devised In the said last will and testament of
said Sarah II. Woolston. deceased; and you,
James Macauley, are made defendant because
you recovered Judgment In the Burlington
County Circuit Court against Benjamin H.
Deacon. who has an interest in the said real
and personal estate of the said Sarah H.
WoOlston, deceased, and by virtue thereof
you claim to have some lien upon or interest
In the same.
SAMUEL A. ATKINSON.
Solicitor of Complainants,
Post office address, Mount Holly, n. ].
Dated January II, 1911
Printers adv. fee. ss4 a
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-28
Z HERIFR's SALE.

-
BY virtue of sundry writs Of fieri facias to
supreme Court and the Burlington County
Common Pleas Court OF the state of New
Jersey, will sell at public sale on
MONDAY. MARCH 8, 1911,
on the premises on Carpenter street, in the
city OF Bordentown, county of Burlington
and state of New Jersey, between the hours
of twelve and five o'clock Ito wit at two
oclockl in the afternoon, the following:
All that certain tract or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described
situate, lying and being in the city of Borden
Jersey, and is bounded and described as fol-
lows; Beginning at stake in the easterly
line OF Carpenter street. said stake being
exactly thirty-stx feet In a southerly direction
nom the southwest corner of Jacob Holz-
6aurs bakery; thence ~ in an easterly
direction parallel with the southerIy wall of
said bakery fifty feet to stake for corner;
thence ~ along land still of said Holzbaur
in southerly direction parallel with Carpen-
ter street eighty-five feet to a stake for a
corner; thence 81 along land still of said
Holzbaur in westerly direction parallel
with the first course fifty feet to stake for
corner in the easterly line of said Carpenter
street; thence (D along the easterly line of said
eighty feet to the place OF beginning, be the
contents what they may.
Being part OF the same premises convey
ed to the said Jacob Holzbaur by deed of con-
veyance from Samuel X. Robbins, Special
Master, dated the twentieth day of July, 1898,
and duly recorded in the Burlington county
clerks office in Book 1893 of Deeds page AS,
&C., as by reference to which will more fully
and al large appear. Together with ali and
singular, the houses, buildings, trees ways,
water, profits. privileges and advantages
with the appurtenances to the same belong
Ing or In anywise appertaining.
Also boiler and engine, brine pumps, cold
water pumps, hot water pump, deep well
pump, ammonia condenser, steam condenser,
lot OF tanks. cans, Ice tongs and various
tools. Two horses, two delivery wagons, one
set double heavy harness.
Seized as the property of the Hygiene Ice
Company, defendant, taken in execution at
the suit of sundry plaintiffs, and to be sold by
WILLIAM W. WORRELL,
GREY & ARCHER and Sheriff
BENJAMIN NATAL. Att'yR.
Dated January 80. 1911. PRS. adv. fee, S26.46
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-28

kill head lice and go over them every
week for lice until they are six or
eight weeks old
81 house them in large box, with
screen front toward south, and move
this box daily so they sleep on fresh
ground, and when poults are able to
get over the foot screen of their small
yard I turn them loose, but always
feed at nights to lure them home.
Cottage cheese is same as meat to
turks, and | make 1t this way: | let
skimmilk set in 80 degrees heat, and
when sour stir it and then keep 1t at
90 degrees for twenty minutes and
then hang it in bag to drain.
81 am careful not to overfeed and
vary the ration thus: For breakfast
l chop a hard boiled egg with crisp
dandelion and sprinkle with grit; for
dinner. dry sweet breadcrumbs and
cheese; for supper. half an egg, cheese
and young onion tops cut fine.
81 lead them with good chick feed
to red wheat. the standard grain for
turkeys. With grit and water before
them and such fare the poults quickly
grow, and soon my troubles are over,
except to save them from storms and
bring them home at night"
BEST TIME TO BUY STOCK.
It's often a puzzzler for a beginner
to know when to buy stock-when it's
high or low and at it's best.
Old birds are cheapest at the end of
the breeding season. They are Of lit
tie profit for eggs from then on till
after mott. Molt puts them out of
condition for sale, and their room is
needed for youngsters.
Don't buy breeders in mott.
They are without full plumage, don't
show their real shape and spirit, and
you can't tell whether you are getting
a square deal on color, for a bird per
feet in color before in mott viii some
times go bad
As winter approaches fowls are high
er because scarcer, and eggs sell high.
In spring they are highest because of
breeding season.
Buying In molta you may lose some,