davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-28

A. c.. L. 81. So.
Lv. Charleston. %. 6.10am 10.00pm
Lv. Sumter. :. %. 9.4iam 6.20pm
c., N. 81.
Lv. Columbia. 80. ..11.15am 4.55pm
Lv. Prosperity. ...12.42pm 3.S4pm
Lv. Newberry.. :. .12.56pm 3.20pm
Lv. Clinton. =. 1.50pm 2.35pm
Lv. Laurens.. . ..... 2.35pm 2.12pm
C. & W. G.
Ar. Greenville. .. 4.OOpm 12.20pm
Ar. Spartanburg. .. 4.05pm 12.2Opm
S. 4. l..
Ar. Abbeville =. =. 3.55pm 1.o2pm
Ar. Greenwood. .. 3.27pm 1.33pm
Ar. Athens. 90. .. :. 6.O5pm 10.30am
Ar. Atlanta. ..... >. 8.45pm 8.OOam
A. C. L. 81. 55.
Nv. Columbia. -. .. 5.OOpm 11.15am
Lv. Prosperity. =. 6.26pm 9.5Oam
Lv. NeWberry.. 80. 6.44pm 9.32am
Lv. Clinton. 80. go. 7.35pm 8.44am
Lv. Laurens.. .. .. 7.55pm 8.2Oam
C. & W. C.
Ar. Greenville.. -. 9.20pm. 7.OOam
S. A. L.
Ar. Greenwood. .. 2.28am assam
Ar. Abbeville. %. .. 2.56am 2.08am
ar Athens. 5.04am 11.59pm
Ar. Atlanta. .. .. 7.15am 9.55pm
Nos. 81 and SO arrive and depart
from Union Station, Columbia, daily,
and run through between Charleston
and Greenville.
Nos. 81 and 55 arrive and depart
Gervais street, Columbia, daily, ex
cept Sunday, and run through be-
tween Columbia and Greenville.
For information ask agents or write,
W. ]. Craig, P. 7. NJ,
Wilmington, N. G.
T. F. Livingston, S. A.,
Columbia. S. G.
Parsons Poem a Gem.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-20
GERMAN MINISTER TO WORK
AMONG C0UNTRYMEN

DENIsoN. Ia, Oct. l9-(Special 1.-THE
late German Methodist conference, hav.
.ng jurisdiction over Iowa and South
Dakota, transferred Rev. Schonleberr
from this city to Tolstoy. S. D., under
circumstances which had their beginning
over 100 years ago. one hundred and
twenty-five years ago there was an imml
grafton OF Germans from the kingdom
Mittenburg. Germany. over into Russia
A little over 100 years afterward. ther
was another move on the part OF thi
colony and this time to America. and {,
settlement made IN Potter county. Souti
Dakota. AS the immigrants came from
Russia. the little town in the settlement
was named Tolstoy The German Metho-
dists OF this country have undertaken 10
evangelize this colony and We're looking
for a proper pastor to send there. The
man was found In Rev. Schonleben. who
Lad been stationed At Denison for the
last two years. lie Is a native OF Wit
tenburg and came direct from there to
Denison. where he did excellent work,
considering bis handicap of knowing lit
tie about American ways. He Is en-
thusiastic over the prospect of being with
the descendants of the Germans Of his
native kingdom. and goes determined to
accomplish a great work among them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-20
GREAT LACE CURTAIN SALE
Brandeis Stores Make an Immense
Cash Purchase.
SALE BEGINS NEXT MONDAY
All the Lace Curtains Go ON sale
Monday--AH the Curtain
Materials on sale
Tuesday.

Brandeis cash purchasing power has
again brought 10 Omaha tremendous
stock and the bargains will save money
for thousands OF Omaha women.
Next Monday and Tuesday we place
on sale the greatest stock of lace cur
tains and curtain materials ever offered
at special sale by any store anywhere.
An eastern maker and importer sacri.
feed his entire stock on hand.
Lace Curtains worth up to s. and 81 a
pair Will go al Csc each.
Lace Curtains worth up 20 81 pair
so at 69c each.
Importers samples half curtains df
whole would be worth up to s. a pair
goat ssc each
Single Lace Curtains will go at 80,
Sec and i9c each.
Travelling mems sample Curtains go at
i6o each.
Lace Curtains in pairs. worth up TO $40
pair, go at sizes, t2.es. SSss and Sass
a pair.
The Lace Curtains all go on sale
Monday. October %.
The Curtain Materials ali so on sale
Tuesday, October "a.
BRANDEIs STORES.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-20
Commission Calls on
Express Companies
For Information

WASHINGTON, Oct. i9--In It's investi-
cation Of express rates. practices, ao-
counts and revenues the Interstate Com
merce commission today ordered all ex-
press companies operating in the United
States TO furnish to the commission on or
before December information in detail
Of all OF their operations.
These details include the authorization
Of the companies. names OF officers and
stockholders. amounts OF Issues OF stocks
and bonds description OF property, copies
OF contracts with railroads or other COM
mon carriers. revenues from every source.
contracts with the government or with
other parties. including foreign nations.
number OF packages OF newspapers and
magazines handled and total charges as
sessed. number OF miles OF railroad on
which business IL conducted. agreements
among various express companies. lists
Of securities held, changes In express
rates during the last twenty years and
considerations paid TO railway officials
70 induce the execution OF contracts and
amounts to railroads for the year ending
June %. 1911, with complete details OF
the payments.
The commission will use this informa.
ton in preparing for a general hearing.
when the express companies will be az.
torded opportunity TO seek TO justify their
present operations and rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-20
Army Paymaster
Wants More Pay
for His Employees

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1e.-Tribute 10
the government employe Is written In the
annual report OF Paymaster General
Charles II. whipple OF the army in a
plea for an increase OF salary and a
system OF retirement when the employe
reaches the age OF incRpaclty. Referring
20 the statistical increase OF 80 per cent
In the cost Of living during the last fif-
teen years without a corresponding rise
in pay General whipple says the increase
Is asked not as a reward for past serv-
Ices but as an actual necessity"
To attain and maintain an efficiency,
impossible the present law. General
whipple recommends that At least 80 per
cent OF the paymaster's department be
made permanent details. THIS could be
obtained he says, by making the majors
and higher grades permanent lie also
recommends that the period OF detail to
the grades OF major. lieutenant colonel
and colonel be extended from four 70 six
years. a. under the present order Il is
not until an officers four-year detail is
drawing 10 an end that he has attained
the highest point OF usefulness. This Is
because OF the thorough knowledge he
must have of the peculiar laws and reg
ulatlons governing the disbursins and ac-
counting OF government funds. which
cannot be acquired quickly.
The mobilization OF the army last
summer along the Mexican border says
General ,whipple. demonstrated the abil-
ity 20 pay promptly considerable bodies
OF troops under conditions Stimulating
actual war.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-20
Fine Legal Point
Over Insurance

MASON CITY, Ia. Oct 19.--(special)-
Now that Mrs. Aletha Rush IL cleared OF
the murder Of her husband. w. A. Rush,
ana the verdict OF the jury met with the
general approval OF the people. the next
question TO be determined by the courts,
II Il cannot be determined otherwise is
what Is to become OF the insurance on the
dead man.
Willard a. Rush carried 5000 life in
surance l.. d. Carhart OF the Sheffield
bank was named administrator OF the
estate shortly after the tragedy on the
evening of August Z, last. lie has found
that Mr.. Rush carried life insurance with
the Bankers Life OF Dea Moines in the
sum OF 5000. This policy IL made payable
to his brother. In the Modern woodmen
he carried a policy for 1900 payable to
his wife. There Is n provision of the
Modern Woodmen policy TO the effect
that the beneficiary cannot receive the
benefit " responsible for tho death OF
the insured. While Mrs. Rush killed her
husband. and she admits she did. II was
In self-defense. as shown by her tes-
timony, and the fact that she was cleared
goes 70 prove her contention.
IL is generally believed that under the
verdict rendered she will get the amount
OF this last policy. II may be. too. that
in the 5000 policy made payable 10 a
brother Of Mr. Rush. part OF
that may fall into her hands. Mrs
Rush's Sheffield friends are very anxious
than she get all that Is rlghtfully her
own. She will not make her homo at
sheffield, but will live with her people I'm
the south part OF the state. Her legal
affairs viii be looked after by Attorney
Johnson of Sheffield.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-20
GROCERS TO GET IN FIGHT
Des Moines Providers Resent City
Market Game.
DECLARE HEADS WILL FALL
Testimony In Arbitration of street
Car Mems Troubles that Men
Discharged on Reports of
Professional spoilers.
ION a 500 Correspondentl

DIES MONIES. la. oct. is.-tspecial
Telegnm)--A remarkable political move
was made public at a banquet OF Des
M1ines retail groccrs, where plans were
made TO put the grocers organization into
local politics with the avowed purpose OF
revoiutionlzlng the city government The
banquet was one given by milling com
pany to the grocers and was largely at
tended also by representatives Of outside
iobbing concerns The Rrocers were
pledged 10 organize not only for business
but for political purposes and to have a
slate for. city offices next year They
also took action to boycott the firms that
advertise In Des Molnes papers, as they
claim that the newspapers have been
unfair TO the grocers In urging stablish
ment Of market house and in compell-
Ing reduction in the price Of goods.
sDotters' Evidence Tnkcn.
II developed In the hearing Of the street
car labor troubles today that the action
taken by the company IN dlscharglng va
rlous members Of the union was upon the
evidence of professional hired inspectors
and that the company had no other evil
denco OF wrongdoing on the part Of the
discharged men. The arbitration board
takes the attitude that 4 is up TO the
company afflrmatively to show cause for
the discharge OF the men and the pros
pect seems excellent for a long trial Of
the case.
Question of NcFacIty.
The secretary OF tho State Board Of
Health today received from the attorney
general an opinion that lying Is not nee
essarily immoral conduct. A question
arose as 10 taking away the certificate
OF an optometrist because he had not
paid his debts when he said he would
do so. The attorney says this is pues-
| ton u veracity only and the man cannot
be penalzed for making false promises.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-20
MORE ANIMALS TO MARKET
IN THE PACKING cENTERS

CINCINNATI, o.. oct. is.-(speolal
relegram)-Priee Current says the mar
keted number OF hogs for the week re-
fleets recovery from reduced supply OF
the preceding week, and shows continued
large gsin In comparison with last year.
Total western slaughtering reached 4s5, 900
hogs. compared with $4,000 the preceding
week. and $4,000 two weeks ago. For
a corresponding time last year the num-
Der was $4,000 and two years ago 10000
From March ] the total was l6li0OOO
against - al 0oo a year ago, an Increase
OF S,sO5.OOO hogs, representing a gain OF
81 per cent. The total two years ago
was N,i660Oo, Prominent places com
pare as follows from March TO October
49,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-20

Omaha and territory tributary Is an Inn
portant consuming market for Idahos
surplus crops.
location deserves TO become a great dis
trlbuting point for thousands Of cars OF
fruit live atock, grains, hay and veg
etables bound for the eastern markets.
Omaha WIN grow only In proportion
TO the growth and development OF the
tributary territory. our interests are
mutual. The territory tributary TO Omaha
furnishes Idaho with a very desirable
type Of farm home builders and investors.
MY relations with the Omaha busI-
ness interests causes me to conclude that
Omaha viii lose no opportunity TO Join
with the new west IN the development
of the intermountain empire"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-20
RUM0R THAT DEFAULTER
FLACK is LOCATED

TOPEKA. Kan. oct ts.-John A. Fiack
alleged 10 have defrauded the Abilene
state bank at Abilene, Kan. Of {7O,OOC
asst year, is believed to have been To-
Gated according to o. L. Moore OF abb
iene. reporter Of the state supreme court
and probably will be brought back TO
Kansas to stand trial on charge Of wreck
ing the bank. Mr.. Moore today called on
Governor w. r. Stubs asking II a re-
ward would be offered for the return OF
F'lack.
Persons deeply interested IN the bank
and the defalcations believe they have
.ocated Flack." he said.
Although official proclamation from the
governors office has not yet been made,
IL is believed a reward will be offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-20
Commission
Meets in Chicago

CHICAGO, oct 1g.-The first sitting IN
he west this year OF the National None
airy commission opened here today. &c
"ard 3. Vreeland. chairman Of the sub
committee which IL holding the sessions
n the west, said he expected the hear
ngs would continue over two days. and
that during that time any one with sug
3estions relative to monetary system.
isable by the United states. was invited
air his views before the subcommit-
.ce
From here the subcommittee expect.
20 move TO St Paul, Des Moines. Omaha.
Jenver Kansas City. and possibly tl
an Francisco. before returning to Wash
ngton. The sessions are open to the
public.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-20

HARLAN. Ia, Oct. is.-(speeial)-
Webb Mcconnell, ir.. OF this city has
nled a petition for divorce from his wife,
Maude Mcconnell. alleging that she has
failed te. keep house for him and that
she has been negligent OF the care OF
their child. The petition further states
that the license which was issued TO this
plaintiff was issued IN the name OF Webb
Mcconnell, ir., when In fact thae PLAIN
tiff's true name is william Webster Nc.
Cornell
Jens Clemmensen, a merchant at Elk
horn, Ia, has sued his wife. Caroline
Clemmensen, for divorce, alleging grounds
OF cruel and inhumRn treatment. Tn
case win come on for hearing I'm Ire
next term OF district court
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-20
Five Criminals Plead
Guilty at Cheyenne

CHEYENNE Wyo., oct. is.-(speciaL)
Five defendants to criminal charges to-
day In the district court pleaded guilty
and we're sentenced as follows.
William Longstaff grand larceny.
twelve 10 fourteen months.
Boyle Wathall. grand larceny, twelve
to thirteen months.
George Dunlap, burglary. eighteen
months.
Joseph syahle grand larceny twelve to
fourteen months.
Harry Ray. burglary, twelve to four
teen months.
Ralph Hoover pleaded guilty to horse
theft. but sentence was deferred. as the
boy Is under age and will probably be
sent TO a reform school.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-20
DEATH RECORD.
stepheu shaw.

CAMBRIDGE, Neb.. oct. 19.-(specisl.)
Stephen Shaw, who was born in Rich
land county, ohio. June 16 1916, died at
his home in Cambridge. Neb., october
10. 1911. aged 95 years. He was the old
est person living in this section OF the
state and had the rare distinction Of be-
ing at the head OF five living genera
tons, all living in Cambridge, and all
being present when he departed this life,
Interment was had in the Cambridge
cemetery. The Independent order of odd
Fellows lodge had charge Of the remains,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-20
GRoSSCUP MAY TRANSFER
CASE AND QUIT BENCH

CHICAGO. Oct is,.-Unless a plan OF re.
organization can be agreed on by con
flictlng interests in the Chicago q MIL
waukee Electric foreclosure proceedings
by tomorrow noon Judge Peter S. Gross.
cup in the United States circuit court
win transfer the matter TO another court
and quit the bench.
To date II has been planned to issue
first mortgage bonds OF si.OO0Oo first In.
come bonds Of ss.oO0.OoO, second income
bonds OF t5.b3e.O00 and common stock
amounting 90 N04oo0.
Tho plan OF distribution has not been
worked out.
The Key TO the situation--Bee Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-20
BAKER MUST PAY WIDOW
OF MAN He KILLED BIG SUM

IOWA CITY. Ia, oct. ls.-tspecial,)-
Mrs. oliver p. Driver OF Lone Tree was
awarded $500 BY Muscatine county
jury today as damages from Guy Baker
for tho killing OF her husband by Baker
in a quarrel last February. The case
was originally tried at Iowa City. but
went 60 Muscatine by change Of venue
Baker has been sentenced 20 the state
prison for twenty-five years by Judge
Howell OF the johnson county district
court.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-20
HYMENEAL
HOrd-Rfce.

HOFu-NHCes
CENTRAL CITY, Neb.. oct. 19.-(spe-
cial)-Miss Nell Rice and Mr.. Minor
Hord were united in marriage at Christ
Episcopal church In this city last even
ing, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. John d. Rice. a brother of the
bride. After the ceremony there was a
reception at the Cuddington hall. The
groom is the cousin of O. II. Hord. the
present head OF the Hord cattle and
grain interests. and has charge OF one
Of the largest ranches here. The bride is
a daughter Of County Attorney w. II. c..
Rice. The young people departed after
the reception on a honeymoon trip to the
west. They Will be at home here after
November 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-20
ChicAEo
Help wanted.

Cashiers. bundle wrappers and cash
girls wanted At once. Apply supsrintsn-
dent BRANDEIS STORES
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-20

CAMBRIDGE. Neb.. oct. 19-CSpecial.)
The marriage of Mr.. William Enlow
OF this city and Miss Georgia A. Hull Of
orleans. Neb., occurred October IS at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. c. Hull. In Orleans. Rev. Cram
of the Methodist Episcopal church off,
ciated. The groom is the youngest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Enlow Of
this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-20

Miss Uteila Parish. daughter of WILL
liam Parish. and Mr. orval r. Swan,
we're married by Rev. Charles w. savidge
at his residence Wednesday evening at
$3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-20
Picket-BOyver.

Miss Bertha Bower, daughter Of Frank
lin Bower, and Mr.. Orley d. Pickett,
both Of Kimball, Neb. were married by
Rev. Charles w. Savidge at his resi-
dence Wednesday morning at II o'clock.
They were accompanied by Miss Anna
spann.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-20
Where You Should Boy


If you were taking a
out an insurance policy 90
you would seek that XIV
company which is the =
most sound. You want ~ 20EA
one that pays up it's A W(NU
losses rapidly and that l. Es-Stll
stands among those at txI
the top. The same rea- Wa, Ml
son should lead you W BU
when buying diamonds. 1ML w
You should buy of that @aEW
dealer who has the I
soundest bus mess VIII
judgment-who has
attained a reputation
through years of hon.
est dealings. The old
est insurance compan-
les with the most SIC IsSSS,
cessful career are the =
best. So with the diamond
dealer Albert Edholm is one
Of Omaha's oldest. Every
body will tell you that his goods
are the best and that his prices
are the lowest for the quality.
Don't Merely Buy-Invsst.
ALBERT EDH0LM
JEwELER
Sixteenth and Harvey,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-20

the Key to the situatiOn-Bes Ads
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
HUSBAND
BAT TERED IN HOME
Mrs. Louis Powers Says Spouse Was
Injured in Hamtramck Saloon,
Then Brought To Residence.

When Mrs. Louis Powers came in
10 her home at No POS Tweltth-st.
Wednesday afternoon. at dusk, she
stumbled across the unconscious body
of her husband, who was lying just
inside the doorway.
She investigated and says she
learned that Powers met with his in
iuries in the saloon of Cooper Bros.
No 1863 JOS Campau-ave., Ham
tramck, Tuesday night He fell into
the cellar. there and lay there all
Tuesday night, being brought home IN
rig Wednesday afternoon.
Or. Thomas r. Spillane, No. 59S
Michigan-aye.. was called I'm and at
first despGired OF saving the man
life Saturday morning he said Pow
ers had a conclusion OF the brain, but
will probably recover.
4 deputy sheriff visited Powers and
learned that his injuries had robbed
him of his speech, although he under
stands everything. He answered all
questions by mods of his head and in
dicated that the affair was entirely the
result Of an accident. The sherir S
office is trying 10 learn who brought
the man home in such a condition and
left him alone in the house uncon-
scious
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
DICKERSON GETS NEW TRIAL.
Judge Can't Name Sanity Commission,
Says Supreme Court

The supreme court of Michigan has
handed down a decision to the effect
that section of act ITS of the public
acts of 1905, empowering trial judges
to appoint commissions to pass on the
mental condition of prisoners is uncon-
stitutional. The opinion was given on
the appeal Of the attorneys in the case
of Frank NJ. Dickerson, OF Detroit. con-
.victed of numbering his wife. Judge
Connolly appointed a medical commits
sion to examine Dickerson as to his
aoanity, with the result that Dickerson
was adjudged sane. Dickerson will
now get a new trial.
The decision will have an important
Ibearing on the Boyajian case, in
which a medical commission had also
been appointed by Judge Connolly to
4 PASS on the defendants mentality. DR..
{HOyajian, who shot his nephew in the
police court, Is now in the county Jail
Awaiting a second trial. the jury hav-
Ing disagreed in the first trial His
& myers have been eagerly awaiting
B ne Dickerson decision.
The decision will not affect the case
<1f Mrs. Kniffen, charged with killing
<A6r husband with an ak as he lay in
ed. The court appointed a medical
<ccmmission TO examine her in regard
~ her condition OF mind, but the ex-
animation Is being made to see wheth-
[1r she Is In condition to be plao CO. on
krial.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
WOMEN CAN'T VOTE.
Barred From Participation In
mary For School INSPECTORS.

Barred From Participation In PrL
mary For School Inspectors.
Corporation Counsel Hally has give
en City Clerk Nichols an opinion that
10 woman will have a vote in the
primary for the nomination OF Nom
bers OF the board OF education. unle-
the legislature in the mean ".
amends the general primary law To
provide for the enrolment OF women
voters There is no sucn provision
in the law now, as far as the spring
election OF 1871 is concerned.
But there is some question as
whether the legislature can remed
the defect in time. The amendmeI i.
would have TO be given immediat
effect. and under the constitution tn
legislature cannot give immediate e
feet to any measure except for IN
conservation OF the public peace, tn
public safety or the public health.
This is just another instance OF tho
bungling manner in which the prl-
mary law was thrown together. The
law probably will undergo general
overhauling in the coming legisla.
ture.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
HERE ARE THE NAMES.
Standlsh Supporter Gives Llst o
Estimators Backing Candidate.

Names OF 81 OF the "A estimators
claimed as favoring Standish bacKus'
OF the First ward. for president Oh
the board of estimates, have Deeh
given by one OF his supporters. lhey
are: Homer McGraw, Frank ID. All
drus. w. w Robinson, estimators a.
large; Standish Backus and James q
Carpenter First ward George V,
Gambler and Thomas G.. Craig. sec
ond ward: Charles l.. Clark, FOURTH
ward; Neil MacQueen, Frank McEi
roy, Sixth ward; William A. Schnelu
er. John Delor, Seventh ward; Al
bert r. Wilson. Bertrand X. Porter
Eight ward John irish. Twelfth
ward: William j. Streng, EDWARD
II. Baumgarth, Thirteenth ward An
drew c. Paterson, Fourteenth wa l..
Archie Reid, Charles Flach, Jr,
teenth ward; Edward I. NichL.S,
Seventeenth ward.
Barnett claims 27. but the ma ne !
have not been given out yet. M
caucus will be held Jan. i. twenty
che are required TO elect.