davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-25
WInYE nllIG
News-Champioa Corresponaence.
Tuesday. August %.

Tuesday. August 90
j. A. Mann and Arthur Wood
worth went down to Parlin Satur-
day
d. ID. Walburn is over ON the Chalk
creek side ri the hill doing assess-
ment work.
Mr.. Elder and son. of Leadville
have been in the camp several davs
booking after some property he is in
terested in near Tomiehi.
j. C. Reagan is expecting some ore
teams. He has all kinds of ore in the
Morning star and wants To get il
shipped before the snow flies.
The ockholdsrs of the Princeton
Mining Co. held their annual meeting
on Thursday August II. 1911. Those
present we've: John u. McNay. and
thas. u. MeNay of silver CITY, Iowa
Emil Peterson and W. =. Barker of
NhitepiDe. Cole. l.. n. Stityer and
Isaac Hamilton of Naunita. Cole.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year: r. u. MeNay, pre~i-
dent; Emil Peterson. vice president;
l.. IL. Stitzer. secretary; John II. Ne
Nay, treasurer. Al were well
pleased with the showing. They
have about ~ feet of tunnel with ~
inches of ore that runs well in silver
copper and gold. They are net Civ
ing cut their a.says hut consider il
shipping ere. They engaged ". S.
Barker as superintendent for another
year declaring Themselves well
lsaeased with the showing he hae
made the past year Mr.. Barker
was highly Iiea.ed with the compIi-
ment paid him and says he will sure
do his best To make a winning up
there. Cbae. y. Mexsy ie combining
busine~e with piea~ure. hse hie ~fie
With him they teing newly wedie and
this their honeymoon trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-25
nVlDl
Asws-Chs0pioa C0rrsspoaAsncs:
Wednesday. August NJ

NsWCn88psOu COrr9aD0H966C0.
Wednesday, August NJ.
Mr.. Metz Of Colorado Springs was
a caller IN town this week
Messrs. Seller and Brown have
been here Investigating properties
Harry Nourse OF Elko drove over
To the Washington mine ednesday
Glendenin and Mauaner have ar
ranged to start work ON property at
Irwin. near the Forest Queen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rayhill Of
Oregon. Missouri. were visitors in
town Monday, enroute for California.
Mr.. Rayhiil wss resident of Irwin
IN 10. He owned the Maverly and
lvanhoe properties.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-25
CASnEron
News-Champion Corresponaence.
Medne-day. August ,

NtWsOhHnpIon COrreopOndence.
Wednesday. August %.
Miss Mary Bissell visited at the
farteh ranch saturday and sunday
VIM. Waugh returned from Spencer
Hast week aud is now working at the
ranch.
flve couples Of young people rode
over rom Crested Butte sunday and
spent the day with Castleton friends
u. L.. Dollard had close call Mon
day. While building fence the maui
came on the handle striking him ON
the forehead over the eve. DR. Hun
ter attended him and at present he is
doing nicely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-25
serses 80 ssxs 90 ss1s sssrs


-iafe - coiorssso.
s.iiBly ~ tssssnssou.
D. tse Csasts Csss.ft.
Is Pnshaie
u ihe hssssr II ihe Essste 81 sms~ Hal.
l,F.rss--sl.
b. slrtse ~ .rsr and ,s.scrs. s.f ti,s, ,,,ptx
tqld isH tbe totists 81 taa1i-sn. Stale =.
tdiurssssl- made and eniered on she III .s "A
Aaan-t \ ". iitii- 90 the pstitsoa 81 the sn
o. iIiesi ssimsn1-trstor of the e-tsfe q Aal...
Bali lleue.-ed 10 sol certssn u..rti.,n 20 tl,e
Eesl k-ssie ~ sad ssrces-sd =issH ti,ar..f r..
o. tie s''th day Of --ptamber. A. D.. IsNi h.,
tNFfn the hssisr- ~ tn csuck IN the l.,ros.,,u
aHu I've csssck N the sftarBoon 81 =.id il.g-
ehgI tor sale ~ private sale a. abe oiisre Il
n N"ur-e- sttornay. a. tsus8a-.sn W --id
tuuasy- tl.e res. estate d.--cribed a. f,,liu~s.
tsEits - ~w.. and W SEA s~e a. Y VI
y k& y ". v -, and the ~stsr rights
ctnnecten therewith. known a. the p.,er HsIl
hsncs aud apprsi-.-i a. sl2s.s. on ti,s f,gl.,u
ils terms. v ~ii foI cash Tor one half cash
SOD the bslance 10 b. secured ht sppr.svesl
lefd - Trust on the promises 90 -ssl.
Dated ~ tsasnl-on. thss 2zud dss 81 Aua~ss
y isii
SIEVE ). WATTrRS
ADMINISTRATOR oi the Estate of Anoe Hall
laCea-ed.
ruh. August x,-s.pt. Il. IsIi
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-25
CoooGSroN
kews-CAanpioa C0rvsaDoaAeaes:

sunday, August ~.
DR. and Mrs. Bark hard were visit
ing Mrs. Frank Hirdman last week.
Frank Hirdman and son came up
rom Hotchkiss last Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Frank Hirdman went to
Saiida saturday evening to- consult
DIR. Cochens.
The little lady who came to put up
hay last week came to Frank Dunn's.
All doing fine
Mrs. Mary Osborn, nee Markie. OF
sargenfs had fine baby boy, come
10 stay last saturday
John Widdle came in from Lebon,
Kansas, last Friday morning To put
up his hay crop ON the Jenny ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-25
n. {. CAwcA ksaice

l.ssi sanday of CoufereBce wear
l0;to a IA Alpha Adult Bsble
Class in lecture room
ll'W a m. Adult baptisms Re-
ception cf members and probanioness.
Do not miss this great service.
700 p. m. Epworth League.
500 p. m Pleasant Sunday Even
ing at the Electric Theatre.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-25
usffu MooMT0u
County Officers.

County OFFICERS.
oonts glsrt aud keeorsier. y. . Harlay.
Treasurer. Annie n Do~ney
sheriff. Pat Hsnian.
Assessor A. " Thomas.
surveyor, ;. smith.
toonty Att. rney. ID. r sapp.
tounfs Judge. t,eo Heth.rington.
-uperiDicnsisnt -chaols. Miss sars \. kasteri,
county ,orusor. r q Leary.
Deputy District Attorney y. n. Wegener.
county Commis-ioaer lst District. y n. Colliszs
county omm mssioner 2nd District. Elmer Wilag
lounly tonmi-ssoaer ard DastrIct. " hsisa
Gunnison Town Ofsicers.
Mayor, h. n Collins.
tierk. N. SrhmItz, Or.
Y Tres-arer, " N torum.
Marshal. j. u. Jennings
Police Magistrate u A Iseshy.
Attorney, y. VI Wegeacr.
Hesltb Officer DIR y. y Hyatt
Trustees; T.. =. Mueller. ;. l.. Trine, Elmer
n Mnllin, Chs 6ai-er, ". X. Akin, j. n. Hos-
land.
The Board meets the fr-, Tuesday Of each
month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-25

Harry hsissps~gh sss kere sa.,
wees v,ssssaS h.s fsaher. n.star And
sssier he ~a- eo1nd for IA-trosa 10
sf1ena the nssscasl couveus,au e6
TOE esd-ss ef Aoe~s. Harry " pos
ssase esHasIzer a Csli.ansa ,.a sss-
Eapsaiy ers~snx order and A. s.rs
sscaesstsi IN the ~arx.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-25
Ol1Do CREEK
kews-Chsmpion C0srsspoadence:
Wednesday. August %.

Wednesday. August %.
kanchinen are about half through
haSing.
II W. Gray and family have enjoved
visit from his brother and wife
from Missouri as well rs an only sis
ter and husband. MIR. and Mrs Lilly
from Minnesota. All departed Mon
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-25
Co1 e 49,

We wish 30 verv heartily thank
the kind friends wbp we're 81 helpfsl
and Sympathetic jsrln9 the iIlnese
aud death of wife. daughter and
sister. Mrs. Ward eastman
WsED CAUFHax,
THEo. PHn.IIfs.
SARAH PHILLEPs,
PRANK PHILLIPS.
iEoRGE PaILLIps,
HARL PHIIIIps
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-25
ksaiss e eslu.uai.s 4 Co.,

tlflee oi Cosnsy Tres-arer .6snnBi-on & cunt.
Guinrado. August 18th. lstl
Notice y h"rebV given THAI \ via resi.-em af
ms oif,ce Va 6BBni-ssn. tunns-.sn touufv an
Warrants numbered n f,Iiow-
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-25

For Oliver typewriter supplies
see or write
H. + LAKE Jr- Local Agent
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-25

Pub. August 2s-ssps. 22. fsil.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
Death of Mr.. David Porter.

Mr.. James David We~ts Porter died
Of consumption ON Wednesday evening
at about o'clock, in the 29th year CT
his age. He had been in decli4lmg
health the past four years and four
weeks ago he grew rapidly worse and
continued to fail until the end came
He was a son Of the late Rev. J. S
Porter of the South Carolina confer
ence and leaves a mother, two broth
ers and three sisters to mourn the
loss of beloved and loving son and
brother. He was a loyal and devoted
member of Central Methodist church
and the funeral service was conducted
by the Revs. NJ. L. Banks and J. NJ
Fridy yesterday afternoon at $50 at
the house, residence of Mr. J. D. S. Liv-
ingston. Interment at Rosemont The
pail bearers were: Herbert Boulware,
Vernon Fellers, Rufus Fellers, Roy
Summer, Holland Paysinger and HON.
or Schumpert.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
NOTICE OF ELECTION IN SCHOOL
DISTRICT No. Il.

In consideration of "a sufficiently
signed petition from the voters and
free holders of School District No. IA,
County of Newberry, State of South
Carolina, known as Prosperity School
District, asking for an election, in ac-
cordance with an act of the general
assembly Of the State of South Caro-
lima, approved on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1911, to decide the question of
issuing coupon bonds to the amount
of three thousand dollars (s30O0OO) if
so much be necessary, payable in five
years and bearing interest at not ex-
ceeding the rate of six per cent. per
annum, payable annually.
The said bonds or the proceeds Of
the sale thereof, together with any
funds in hand of county treasurer, to
be applied to the payment and retire
ment of outstanding bonds of said
School District.
The election for the said purpose
above named is hereby ordered to be
held at the town hall in Prosperity, S.
c., in said School District, on the 18th
day of April, 1911, beginning at 8
tax receipt being necessary to vote in
this election.
The following named persons are
o'clock a. m. and closing at 4 o'clock
p. m.
A registration certificate and poll
hereby appointed to conduct said elec-
ton: E. W. Werts, W. T. Gibson and
M. H. Boozer. All voters in favor OF
new bonds vote "yes," against new
bonds vote "no."
Geo. Y. Hunter,
J. L. Wise,
R. T. Pugh,
Trustees of School District No. Ia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
Friday, April I, 1911.
PARKS IN ATLANTA AND MEMPHIS

I4hnS IN II ASAAN Il ~ EA-'D -eAA~-">~ -~~'|
It is we'll for the people of Atlanta
to bear thoughtfully in mind the com
parison between the park policy OF
Memphis, Tenn, and our own city, in
stituted in a recent statement by Cen
eral Manager Carey, of Atlanta's park
department.
Last year, Atlanta expended for
maintenance and expansion of her
system of Fairgrounds and parks the
sum of s5S,470
Within the same interval Memphis
invested for the same purpose $780,
$50.
Atlanta is the second city in the
South.
Memphis is the fourth.
Yet Memphis spends several hun
6red per cent more on an important
department than Atlanta.
Energy and wise management have
thus far prevented the discrepancy
from being manifested too blatantly.
These factors cannot be depended up
on to indefinitely take the place of a
liberal policy of expenditures.
Every dollar put in parks or play
grounds is a health investment bound
to return inestimable future dividends.
That reflection should spur the cat
1anta spirit" to find way to raise
the revenue necessary to bring our
park and playground system TO the re-
quisite standard. We already have an
ample foundation. The superstructure
should be a mere matter of energetic
detail.-Atlanta Constitution.
We print the above to show to our
people what other and larger comn1u-
mites are thinking and saying about
park propositions. Newberry has the
opportunity now to have one of the
prettiest and most delightful parks OF
any city of it's size in the country, and
at a minimum Of cost, and we hope
that there is sufficient civic pride in
Newberry to respond promptly and
heartily to the effort now being made
to secure this park.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07

1t is gratifying to learn that the Co.
lumbia-Newberry-Greenville highway
is to come by Lexington. That this
route will be chosen there seems to be
but little doubt. Col. Blbert H. Aull,
of Newberry, who is taking a very &C
tive interest in the matter, stated
while here on Friday that this is by
far the best and most feasible route.
This highway will mean much to this
county. 1t can not help but create
more interest in the development of
all our roads, and that is what is need
ed. Anything that tends to arouse
the people to the Importance of better
highways will radound to the county's S
lasting good. y. I
The proposed highway will run
through, the town of Chaplin by way
of the new steel bridge at Wyse's
ferry. COL Aull stated that this, road
is now in excellent condition, and was
warm in his praise of the good work
done by the chaingang at the new
steel bridge.-Lexingto Dispatch.
We do not know that the route via
Lexington will be selected but if the
supervisor of Lexington county VII
carry out the program which We IN
derstand he has agreed to do, there is
little doubt that most Of the automo-
bile travel between Columbia and
Greenville will be via Lexington. The
distance is only four miles more, and
if the road to Chapin is put in good
condition it will really be a better
road than can be made of the road via
Spring Hill, but the supervisor has
agreed not only to build the road from
Lexington to Chaplin, but also the road
from Chaplin to Columbia via Spring
Hill, and if this is done then the peo~
ple who travel can have the choice of
either road.
There are nc streams to cross on
the Lexington route, and there are
very few hills and there is a :e!e-
phone line along the road which would
make it easy to get in communicable On
with other points in case Of accident
and beside there is a garage at Lex
ingtson.
The road was in very good condi-
ton considering that it seems to have
had no work in a long time ana verv
little work can make a solendi1 road
of it. 1t is neither h,avy sand or
clay, but the road bed is composed Cj
small gravel, and all that is needed
is to widen it, shape it IL, AID prc1
erly drain it.
We hope thai -" ~,'--.a+ch viii scol
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
Teachers Meeting.

The next regular monthly meeting
of the County Teachers association
will be held in the high school build
ing in Prosperity on Saturday, April
8, at 10 a. m.
The program will be:
Primary Number Work-Miss
Mayme Swittenberg.
Round Table Talks.
F. o. Black,
LILLIAN Hill, President.
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
Death of Young Guy Scurry:, .

The 10-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno R. Scurry died yesterday about 4:
O'Clock after brief illness. The By
rial will be had at the family burying.
ground at Chappels this afternoon at
4 o'clock. F.. .'.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to the bereaVed parents IN
this hour Of their trial .. II:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07

day in NeWberry? 1t is very i'm
portant event and should not be per-
mitted to pass by without proper OBJ
servance. 1t is almost as important
as the proper observance of the glor-
ious fourth, or The 22d, or the 19th,' in
that it helps the living as we'll as
honors the dead.
The Idler
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
Certainly So.

Wilmington Star.
A towns best asset is a bunch OF
men who have money, enterprise and
public spirit. A man who estab fishes
an enterprise which enables many
other people to make living while he
makes something on their labor, is a
desirable citizen and public benefac-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
MIR. LEVERS ASPIRATIONS.

It is understood that Mr.. A. F. Lev
er, congressional representative from
the seventh district of South Carolina,
was not made chairman of the agricul-
tural committee, to which position ne
had aspired, because in a previous ses-
sion of congress, he had voted IN faV-
or of a mild protection of the lumber
interests.
Mr.. Lever is probably as su5star-
tial a Democrat as South Carolina has
in congress, and it appears he has
even higher aspirations than that of
being chairman of the agricultural
committee.
Representative Lever has among his
Immediate constituents, as we'll as in
other sections of the State, goodiy
number of lumber manufactur-
ing industries. In doing what
he conceived to be best for
their interests, as we'll as for the peo-
pie at large in this section oc the
country, he cast his vote for a dlty On
timber which would give some pro-
tection to the lumber manufacturing
interests Of the State. There is I
great difference between the high TAR
if schedule now in force under Re-
publican rule, and low duty aimed
for the protection of manufacturing
interests where no injury is worked
to the consumer. Blind opposition to
every measure that smacks Of protec-
tion to manufacturing interests would
probably not be considered good
Democratic policies now, in view OF
the rapid strides which every portion
Of the country, and especially the
South, is making iQ the development
of the manufacturing Industries. Care
full statesmen will discriminate be-
tween a mild protection and high
tariff which makes the cost Of living
a burden to the average consumer, and
it seems that this is exactly what Mr.
Lever did in casting his vote for the
duty on lumber. No stigma of re-
proach should be attached to his ac-
ton in this connection.-Greou7ille
News,
We agree with the Greenville News,
and we do not think it is just to Con-
gressman Lever to make the critic
isms of him which have been made by
some cf the newspapers of this State.
The Democratic platform is not free
trade platform, as we understand it,
but the Democratic doctrine is tariff
for revenue and not a tariff for pro-
lection.
The small tariff PLACED upon lum-
Der does not affect the price of lum-:
Der in this section of the country, and,
therefore, is not a tariff for protec-
ton, and, in fact, is the smallest rate
in the tariff bill.
We do not think that his vote on
this question had anything ito do with
his failure to receive the position as
chairman of the committee on agri-
culture. Congressman Lamb, of Vir-
ginia, outranked Mr.. Lever in this
committee, and had been in congress
longer, and it was natural that he
should be given the position.
It is true that Mr.. Lever has been a
very active member of this commit
tee, and the fact that he is named
second on the committee indicates rec
ognition of his service.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07

Supervisor Langford reminded of his
promise to work these roads at once,
and if we can be of any assistance to
him, We will be pleased to render it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
A King Who Left Home

set the world to talking, but PauE
Mathulka, Of Buffalo, N. Y, says he
always KEEPS AT HOME the. King.
of all Laxatives-Dr. Kings New Life
Pil1s-and they're a blessing to aFp
hi4 family. Cure constipation, head
ache, indigestion, dyspepsia Only
25c. at VIM. E. Pelham & Sons. J
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07

tor. The man who has a payroll to
meet is not theoretical but prac-
tical booster.
O>~o~~ y,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
THE IDLER.
Park for Orangeburg.

Orangeburg, April 1.-The Orange
burg Civic league has obtained the
privilege of using th3 large vacant lot
between Orange court and Glover
street for a park. This property will
be put in good cNc~o right away and
equipped with chairs, benches and
swings. Flowers and shrubbery are
to be planted by the league.
The only place, besides the streets
of this city, for children to go in the
afternoons is the court house square,
which is too dusty for children.
The women are anxious to receive
contributions to aid them in their
work This beginning is expected to
end in a permanent park for Orange
burg, though it may be located in an
other section of the city.
Did you read this in the daily papers
Sunday. Wonder if it is an April fool? ?
Now, Newberry has gone further than
that. 1t has the grounds for the per
manent park. If We could only get
the cooperation Of the Civic associa-
ton or any one else to help present
the matter the Newberry park could
be had in short order. I ask once
more if the members of the Civic asso-
ciation, the woman's club, the Drayton
Rutherford chapter, the Calvin Croz-
ier chapter, the Bachelor Maids, the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07

DduSQleTS Ol Tue AIlItllCdu ISFOIullOI1
and all other persons and organiza-
tions in Newberry to come forward
individually and collectively and help
raise the money to get the work start
ed. 1t is very important that what is
going to be done be done quickly.
The following bit of good common
sense is taken from the Western
Christian Advocate:
"What kind of career have you
mapped out for your boy, JOSH"
"I'm goin' to make a lawyer of him" :"
answered Farmer Corntossel. Hes
got an unconquerable fancy for tend
in to other folks business: an he
might as well git paid for it."
If every one who tries to tend to
'tother peoples business got paid for
it lot of people who have no in
come now would be paying income
tax. But some how I am almost of
the opinion that if they were paid for
the job they would not be so anxious
about it.
Of course, I don't get paid for look
ing after a good many things that are
needed in the city, but I just see the
necessity of some body calling atten-
ton to some of these matters and
pointing out the Importance 9: so1le
body doing the work. If I got paid for
it could not do the work half so well.
But still, if one can turn ones natur-
al bent so as to use it for commercial
ends so much the better I reckon.
Any how T am willing to .et + 60 at
THAI ~1His
Now, you just watch the east siders
flock to Willowbrook park as soon as
it is open, and some of 'eun wouldn't
give you a cent to build park over
here where they could reciprocate the
favor by inviting the West siders over
to spend an evening. I am glad to
see the eastsiders at Willowbrook and
the best of feeling existing among all
the people. But lets build a park over
here on the east side,
My, did you see the result of that
''5oy ride" down in Florida the other
day. That man who was driving that
car must have wanted to get there
right now. That's worse than
climbing the steeple of the Baptist
church and scraping off $45 worth OF
paint. There is not much danger in
Newberry as very few of our drivers
exceed seventy-ive mile sthe hour,
and then on the beautifully smooth
streets of the city of Newberry and
the good roads of the county at fifty
the hour you scarcely realize you are
moving. Small boys and grown men
all become expert drivers after long
months of careful training before they
are given absolute charge Of car.
And then the speed limit and stop
ping ordinances are strictly observed
by everybody and impartially enforced
by the authorities.
But what has this to do with that
beautiful burned building and deep
chasun ait the end of Friend street near
the railroad. And the others in Main
street. A little bit of civic pride
would remove these eyesores in short
order.
-O-
By the way, when is cleaning up
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07
DIR. MELDAU

will answer emergency calls In con-
nsction with his Office work. Special
ties, morphine and other drug habits
Hours 9 to ! forenoons to 8 after
,oon 1U-28-6mos
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07

By the way, when is cleaning ur
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07

Daughters of the American revolution,
and all other persons and organiza-
tions in Newberry to come forward
individually and collectively and help
raise the money to get the work start
ed. 1t is very important that what is
going to be done be done quickly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07

But what has this to do with that
beautiful burned building and deep
chasm ait the end of Friend street near
the railroad. And the others in Main
street. A little bit of civic pride
would remove these eyesores in short
order.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07

If every one who tries to tend to
'tother peoples business got paid for
it lot of people who have no in
come now would be paying income
tax. But some how I am almost of
the opinion that if they were paid for
the Job they would not be so anxious
about it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-07

* * x** * y i