davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-17

The Columbia State knew at the
| time the cartoon was published that 1t
was as unfair as it was false. The
Columbia State knew when the car
toon was designed that it was mis-
leading and false. The Columbia State
knew that the publication Of the
cartoon had for it's object the mislead-
ing of the voters Of South Carolina,
and was, therefore, maliciously false,
and was a malicious slander Of man
who led all the rest of the candidates
,and received thirty per cent. Of the
! votes of: the State. Is that not an in
territorial and gross insult to one third
of the voters of this State?
His side will have no showing in the
Columbia State No reply will be al
lowed.
That is the Columbia States method.
That is "the menace
The COLUMBIA State has a large cir
culation. There are people who read
the State and who do not see the 9TH
er SIDE, because the State does not
print the other side.
That is the menace
Before the first primary the News
and Courier, the Columbia Record and
other newspapers in South Carolina
were charging the Columbia State
with unfairness, and, in fact, with ma
licious falsehood.,
Simply because these newspapers
now agree with the States policy IN
the gubernatorial race, will they keep
silent under the same conditions which
existed when they brought their
charges against the Columbia State
because, forsooth, then the Columbia
State was going against the grain and
now it is cutting along With. it?
Surely the manhood Of the newspa-
pers of South Carolina is not a. thing
of the past.
The newspapers of South Carolina
have in the past welded a wonderful
influence. It is because they have made
for themselves a reputation Of fair
ness, and, presenting both sides, have
urged the claims Of the side which
the newspapers thought WcHld be foc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-17
inst a Few Notes.

"You are not in it with me-" sneer-
sd the nightingale. why you. can /
touch a high note at all" I .
True" rejoiced the ostrich OIL
INV feathers can reach more $40 notes
in 2 day than you could in a thousand
wears. s."-Chicago News. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-17
No Easy Job.

Gro11chy Vsitor-Where can l::geI
hold of the boss?
Office Boy-Got me! He's oalo' so'
no neck to speak Of, greases hlsaooots
and wears such tight trousers that
vou can't get grip on him anywhere!
Puck.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-17

It is a good subject at this paricu-
lar time, and it's Importance has been
driven home.
The people Of South Carolina are
menaced.
The menace is unfair newspaper
methods.
The Columbia State Of Thursday
carried on it's first page cartoon OF
Mr.. Cole. L. Blease, over the label,
"The Menace"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-17
E|;1NBERRY= NAN GOV.
Z. 0F SOUTH CAROLINA
.FHE INAUGURAL ADDRESS OF
* GOVERNOR BLEASE.
- '''7' ..., ...--
Takes q Shot at His Political Enemies
:, and Makes Number Of Recon-.
mendatiOns.

T2keS 8 S1Ot aC LIS F0nucd1 Hn HnoA1AoS
: and Makes Number of Recon-.
mendatiOns. y
- The Inaugural Address.
President, Mr.. Speaker, Mem
tba General Assembly Of South
na, Ladies and Gentlemen:
2apendence Of thought, freedom OF
etton, an abiding trust in and devoted
I've for God have won for me
he greatest political victory that
ss vet been recorded in the history OF
outh Carolina. Aligned against me
ynere a united daily press and an al
most solid weekly, and semi-Weekly
bress, pouring forth all KINDS OF
aasehood, vituperation and abuse, r.
ceiving the assistance of a number OF
E1se;s, ,5ss, who call themselves ministers OF
eeha gospel-God save the mark!-Who
stood behind their pulpits and gave
4 vent to envy and malice and ISLANDERS
:, ,,oeithe most virile and malicious nature
against me
<s,., noo-;+ae b,S left their masks
and stood
In naked ugliness.
they were men who stole the livery
OF Heaven
TO serve the devil in"-
. all of these, combined with others,
making a set OF political character
thieves, the meanest and most con-.
= aemptible people known to man.
r was never discouraged. I knew
that God did not love ugly, and that
the people Of South Carolina were for
aair play to all her SONS alike.
Men have rallied and fought in hum
dreds of battles, but no band OF truer
> t1fec1 or?braver soldiers or more loyal
and devoted friends ever rallied for
fight than those $500 brave and hon
orable men of South Carolina, who on
September IS, 1910, said to my enc
mics, "You shall not press him down;
YOU shall not destroy his reputation;
voa, shall not cruelty him upon cross
OF vituperation, slander and false
.,ood: YOU shall not crown him with
crown of persecution, envy and ma
lice" And by the help Of an all
wise and al1-powerfu1 God, the~7lctory
was won, and we can and do today
say,
how," 9@->----
and my prayer is that his cnolce LESS
7nss OF this earth rest upon my
friends, and may each Of them some
be crowned with diadem IN
eaven.
For those who opposed me honestly
md fairly, I have no word Of censure.
i was their right to do so, and I feel
hat they were but exercising their
high right of American citizenship.
= For the others I have but pity, for
well know that their consciences, II
thev have any, are giving them GEN.
sure and punishment enough for tnelr
cowardly and underhanded manner OF
opposition.
thank, and Wish for you to convey
INV sincerest, most heartfelt thanks
70. YOUR constituents for their assist
ance in giving to me the position
which was the zenith of my polltlcal
ambition. Should I never be elected
n anv nositfon again, personally
will have accomplished all that my
1ife's work has been for, so far as poll
+ical preferment is concerned. The
only ambition that is left is that may
perform the duties Of the Office OF gov
ernor in such a. manner that may re-
oejve at the close Of my term the well
3,aDna" from those who placed me IN
position.
the campaign meeting at Flor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-17

Of September 9, 1910, which is rs fol-
lows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-17

CONTINUED on page two).
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-01-17

And also a comment from the CO.
lumbia Daily Record:
"Disliking to do 80, for OBVIOUS rea
sons. yet the Record noWs feels con-
strained to say, as supporter OF
Featherstone and an opponent OF
Blease, that the repulsive cartoon in
"the State" Of Thursday, poTtTaylE3 3
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
$50 Mote II Be
| Nnpalcan lIonlesi, al


Roy 4. Mote, of klntyrc, En-
mons county. and Miss Marie
Naeve. of Dcnison. Iowa. were
quietly married at Omaha. Ncbras-
ka, Tuesday, April Is. l9ll The
bride is adaughter of George Nacve.
vice president of the Crawford
County Bank at Dcnison, and the
groom has known her from child
hood.
Some of North Dakota's daily
newspapers, in publishing accounts
of the wedding, seem inclined To
give romantic colorlng tothe event
by stating that Miss Naeve was
making preparations To marry an
Iowa rival of kintyres $ popular real
estate agent. MIR. Mote left here
for lDenison, Iowa. the home of the
bride. after building and furnishing
a pretty home for himself and the
brideto-be. at kIntyrc. Mr.. Naeve,
his wife's father, is Interested with
him in Emmons county lands. These
facts, together with the knowledge
of their engagement for some time
will disprove the theory advanced
by some of our state dallies. Mr.
Mote is we'll known here and i'm En-
mons county. where he has built ul
an extensive real-cstate business by
the indomitable energy for which ht
is we'll known. The Homestead Joins
his many friends i'm extending con
gratulations to the young couple.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04

Horticulturist Jagd has trimmed
up Judge Lees fine orchard, and
the indications are that the Judge
will have apples to ship next fall.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04

November. and the five boys and
girls raising the best corn in the
county will be given free trip to
the Agricultural College at Fargo
TO attend the meeting with the best
corn-ralsers Of other counties Last
YEAR quite number of the counties
al the state We're represented there,
aud F,mmons does not want to be
behind the rest
According TO the rules Of the con
test, each contestant agrees to bring
or send in his best ten ears of corn
to the county contest. with a short
story Of his efforts to raise good
corn Then the winners are picked
and their corn sent TO the state con
test at the Agricultural College at
Fargo.
Already about two hundred BOYS
and girls have enrolled in the coun-
ty contest. and prospects for good
meeting in the fall are excellent.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
HAzELTON HAPPENINGS.
dFrom RepubIican. April ;


Frank Streeter is expected to join
the local baseball ranks about May
18th.
The local buzz-wagons have bIoss-
omed out in all their glory, and are
now thicker than hair on a dog.
Thomas Kelly returned Friday
from a week s trip to the Twin
Cities. While there he met several
North Dakota old-timers. and had
some very pleasant chats regarding
the early days of the west.
A. +. klabunde returned Satur-
day evening from a week 5 business
trip to Aberdeen. He came up to
Braddock over the 500. and was shot
across country to Hazelton in Liv-
eryman Shepard 5 automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Fl. Watts have
entertained as guests the past week,
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Wesley Baker, Jr.. of Gay
ton. on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w .
Crandell on Wednesday of last week
and Mr.. ard Mrs. James Lawry. of
Iivona, on Thursday
j. l. Roop notored from Bismarck
last SUNDAY afternoon. He was ac-
companied by Editor d X. streeter,
who had been attending the Cowan
trial for few days Mr.. streeter
spent Monday in Hazelton. renewing
acquaintance and spinning yarns
with the old-timers of Williamsport.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
BRADDOCK BREVl7IES.
oFron News, Aprii :.

from News Aprii -
Horticulturist Jagd has trimmed
up Judge Lees fine orchard. and
the indications are that the judge
will have apples to ship next fall.
The American Snuff Company is
dong some strenuous advertising to
prove that Copenhagen snuce" is
all right and that Jud I.aMoure is a
liar.
Those who hvae been cross at the
delays in the delivery of Emmons
county seed should remember that
the Burlelgh county deliveries we're
made some ten days later.
When completed, Gus Persons
Mitchell street building will be one
of the cosiest places in town. 1t is
roomy, well appointed and neat.
Gus. who it is learned has served an
apprenticeship as a painter, is Just
starting the decorations.
VIM Beard, the pioneer living
south of Braddock, returned last
week from an extended visit at his
old home in Ohio, it being his first
trip east of the Mississippi river
during a quarter of a century. Over
the telephone he explained to the
News that he still enjoys single
blessedness
Who is the prosecutor or.rather,
the prosecutor of Judge Cowan?
Numerous sparrows of the Dan
Brennan type have come into the
open and tapped their wings before
the audience. but no one in particu-
lar has been misled. Stronger indi-
cations point to the real light. For
instance, every paper in the state
whose publisher. manager or ad-
visor is on the John Burke payroll
has misrepresented the case and
tried to blacken Cowan before the
| public.
Butcher Person relates that during
Sunday night, April l6, some person
or persons unknown to deponent
entered his hog pen and did there
and then feloniously and burglar
iously lift. steal, remove and concea
two pigs of the age of five weeks
and, further. that about year age
two pigs of the same age disap
peared in like manner. In day.
gone by horse thieves sometime.
camped on these trails; but this
hog thief business is entirely a
Notwithstanding industry.
At the Central Hotel, in this city
Sunday. April %. Rev. Father Bah
ner, of Napoleon, Joined in the bonds
of matrimony MIR. l.. M Carlson anc
Miss Mary Markle (Lee), OF this city
Miss Maude Brown, of Wishek.
acted as bride s-maid and Mf. o. t.
siversen. of this city, supported the
groom. In accordance with the
wish Of the bride, the wedding was
strictly private affair. Mr.. Carl
SON is agent for the c. l.. Merrick
Lumber Company at this point, and
is a young man who is destined to
make his mark in the business
world. The charming bride, Miss
Markie, is the adopted daughter of
Judge and Mrs I. p. Lee, of this
city, and has grown from childhood
in Braddock She is a young lady
of many accomplishments, and en-
joys the confidence and esteem Of
the entire community. A large cir
Gle of friends join the News in wish
ing the young couple many years of
happiness.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
tazeIton's Double Wedding.

Dan Cupid finished two more CON
tracts Tuesday afternoon, when four
of HazeIton's most popular young
people took the solemn vows of mat
rimony The principals in the
affair were Miss Anna Cell, who has
cast her life fortunes with our popu-
lar young station agent. Christian
Bettger, and Miss Olga Perras. who
|did likewise with Mr.. Earl Kurtz.
The wedding took place in the
Presbyterian parsonage at Bismarck
at o'clock in the afternon, the Rev
K. H. Meyers performing the cere-
mony. Mr.. Bettgcr and his bride
acted as best man and bridesmaid
| for Mr.. kurtz and Miss l'erras,
| while the latter couple did a like
service for the former
| The wedding was witnessed by
only few immediate relatives, and
was altogether very quiet affair.
| All four Of the young people are
| widely known in Emmons county,
and number among their friends al
most every person in this vicinity,
| two Of them, Mr.. kurtz and Mrs.
| Bettger, being natives Of Emmons
county, having been born within a
| few miles Of Ifazelton, and Mrs.
| Earl Kurtz was brought up from
early girlhood IN this vicinity. Mr.
4 Bettyer came to Hazelton only q
| few years ago, but during his stay
here has become one Of the most
| popular and wel-liked young men
If the gillage.
The congratulations Of this paper
and Of their many friends in the
community are shoWered upon them,
and all Join in wishing them happy
and prosperous matrimonial iite,
and that the pathways Of their "a
reer may ever be streWn with the
roses Of contentment and bllssful
4 blessedness
Mr.. and Mrs Ear Kurtz have
gone on a wedding tour to the lwin
| Cities and other eastern points, and
are expected 70 return to Hazelton
/ during the firsto next week They
will reside at the Kurtz farm. two
miles east Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs Bettger are spend
ing their honeymoon yisltng the
4 former parents at Ne" Rockford
y. h.. and with his sister at l)esiaes'
this state. and expect 70 be away
about two weeks.
They will be at home to their
friends after May ls at their iiylng-
rooms in the local N Z. depot
Coming The sherrys, MUSICAL
Sketch Artists. Refined Vaudeville
f.A
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04

He also dropped into our sanctum
to take a look at that perfect
printer but refused to divulge his.
conclusions within our hearing.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
POLLOCK PICK UPS.
ofrom pr5sse>s. Nprii ~

d. f. Ryckman writes from OK
nard, California that he has located
at that place
Mrs. L.. Dornbush left last FRIDAY
for short visit With relatives and
friends in the eastern part of this
state and points in Minnesota.
Our baseball boys are getting or
ganized and announce themselves
as ready to meet any team from the
surrounding towns for a game at any
time. Who Will be the first to issue
challenge?
John Bader, OF the Winona neigh
borhood. was in Pollock yesterday
and delivered his famous thorough
bred running horse. Merrytield, .
which he had sold to c. n. Julius.
of Wishek. Tue horse was shipped
to Wishek this morning. and later
will be sent To Winnipeg, Canada.
whore he will be entered in some
fast races. Mr. Bader received the
neat sum of $500 for the animal.
Jesse Payne 4 Son. tree men and
nursery men from Glanavon. are
making Pollock beautiful this week
by planting a profusion of trees and
shrubbery. Chas Wetzel. of Dale.
who was taken to an Aberdeen hos
pital by DIR. shockey last week and
operated ON for appendicitis, is
progressing finely and will soon be
able to return home. When Mr.,
Vessel died Monday his name was
confused with Wctzel and the re-
port was current here that Charles
had passed to the Great Beyond.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04
Death OF Mrs. Parkhurst.

DGdIII vi iuTS. tdTkuuTSy.
There is much sorrow and regret
among Emmons county friends of
the Parkhurst family to learn of the
sudden death of Mrs. Parkhurst
Tuesday of last week. The family
were formerly residents of this
county. and moved to Aberdeen, S.
d., last year. We take the follow
ing account of her death from the
columns of the Aberdeen News of
April 26th:
Mrs. c. l.. Parkhurst died last
night at 1920 o clock, after a week S
illness, from blood poisoning The
funeral will be held to morrow af-
teroon at 3 o'clock at the home of
the family at No. $40 Sixth avenue
IS. E.. services being conducted by
the Rev. j Windbigler and burial
made in the Riverside cemetery.
Bessie a. Wylie was born in
Springfield, Wisconsin. September
l5, 1872, being the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Wylie. At an early
age she came with the family to
Aberdeen, where she made her home
until her marriage. after which she
went with her husband to Eureka to
live. There they remained about
ten years, and then moved to the
northern part of Emmons county
N. D., where Mr.. Parkhurst owned
and worked coal mine. AfterWard
the family moved to Linton, where
they remained until they returned
to Aberdeen to reside, about year
ago.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Park
hurst is survived by Irving Park
hurst. her stepson, the child of Mr..
Parkhurst & first wife, who was as
near and dear to her as any Of her
own children, Ramona. aged sixteen
years; Carl. twelve years; Eliza
beth. five years; Raymond, two
years, and an infant child two weeks
old. She was the sister Of Mrs. A.
N. Aldrich. Mrs. r L. Burns and
Mrs. j. c. Kinney. Of this city.
During the years Of her residence
in Aberdeen previous to her marriage
She was one ef the popular young
women, and she was much in de-
mand in home talent undertakings
on account Of her musical voice anc
ability as a speaker and actress. anc
also on account Of her winning dis
position. Since her return many q
the old friendships had been re
newed. Her untimely death j:
much lamented.
AT the funeral tomorrow after
noon the casket will not be opened,
but friends may come to the home
between the hours Of 10 and 1
O'Clock in the forenoon. during
which time the body will lie il
state
The School ChiIdren's Corn Exhibit
The count superinten dent q
schools has been busy the past fey
days getting the corn conte st start
ed. Seed corn has been eceived
and the school children of tn count.
are receiving with it the ru, IS Of tn
contest, and this fall will try 7
demonstrate that Emmons count,
can raise the best corn in the state
The contest will be held at tn
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-04

Coming The sherrys. MUSICAL
Sketch Artists, Refined Vaudeville,
at Opera House May 23d.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-05-18
Socially Launched.

In his native town Jimmy had al
ways been most popular with young
and old. but when he was sent away
to boarding school, he was for time
too homesick to make friends. His
first letter was little more than a
wall.
I'm way behind the other boys In
everything" he wrote. dolefully.
Z" 'Tisn't only studies. but it's gymna-
sium and banjos and everything. 1
don't believe they'll ever have much
use for me-"
But the second letter. written after
a week in the new school, was quite
different In tone.
''I'm all right" he wrote to his
mother. The boys say they'll teach
me all they know, for they're proud
to have me here. l can stretch my
mouth half an inch wider than any
other boy in school, and my feet are
the longest by full inch. So you
needn't worry about me any more" -
Youths Companion.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-05-18
Floor Plan of Piggery on Farm of W. Il. Fisher.

The piggery, of which ground
floor plan is shown herewith, is the
latest acquisition at The Cedars look
Ing to the comfort Of the animals and
their attendant, writes w. H. Fisher
of Franklin county, Ohio, in the
Breeders Gazette. The building runs
north and south, so that the sun
shines into each compartment at some
hour of the day. The dimensions are
4S feet 10 inches by 81 feet four
inches and the studding is IA feet A
glance at the floor plan shows that
there are four pens by 8 feet and
TOUR 9 by l2 feet, with a fitting win
dow and sliding door 2 by feet in
each. A hanging door above and in
front Of each trough makes it pos
sible to feed from the passageway
and also to keep animals out of the
trough until the feed is placed there
IN. On the hardwood stills, which are
z by inches, bolted every 6 feet to the
concrete foundation, rests brick wall
4O inches high laid in cement mortar,
inside Of (not between) the studding,
forming an air space of inches
thickness of studding) between the
wall and the siding. This wall is COW
cred with cement mortar and joins
the concrete floor, which is curved up
to cover and protect the stills, making
1T possible by the use of hot water
and steam to maintain the highest
sanitary conditions The drainage of
each pen is toward the sliding door
Partitions are feet high and those
between pens as we'll as all outside
fences are of electric-welded fencing.
;stapled to hardwood railings, which in
the yards are bolted to extra heavy
cedar posts capped with galvanized
iron and all given two coats of paint.
This piggery, which was designed
especially for winter comfort, Is self
contained. A 200-barrel cistern under
meath takes the water from three
down spouts on the east side, not
shown, force pump puts the water
either into the slop casks, each hold
ing 100 gallons, into a tank upstairs,
Or into the boiler, as may be desired.
Feed is drawn through chutes from
bins upstairs and there is yet room
for winters supply of straw, clover,
alfalfa and oat-pea hay, which is put
down through matches at either end
of the passageway. These matches
are provided with stairs which swing
up and hook under the ceiling when
not in use. The boiler, which holds
but IL gallons Of water. makes steam
rapidly and will thoroughly cook the
200 gallons of feed in 80 minutes, be-
sides heating water in the tank up
stairs for housecleaning and for wash
ing pigs preparatory to shipment
Breakfast for the poultry is also
cooked by steam and we utilize the
boiler at butchering time and for
cooking the dormant spray solution
for our orchards.
With this small amount of artificial
heat the piggery is sufficiently warm
to enable the sows to farrow when