davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16
Man Whaat-
CHAS. E. LEWIS & CO..
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton
{ New YeFk Sleek Exchan

All En@0Ama Excham@eu
x - 49,
h@ss x0Ra and Chacm@a Correspondents
BarGAests Fraser Co.
Harris. vWamalhrop q Co.
"A
H. o. MOTT, Manager
phone S1S Morton Bloeh
Fara0s NJ ID.
Alfalfa 0gka@e AA9~&AS ChmmaheR ea C@xm-
m@EGes Minneapolis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16
TWENTY SECOND ANNUAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING

Continued From Page one.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-25

satisfactory understanding OF the IactS
"There are possibly other matters
contained in your letters which the
commission may hereafter consider,
but at present I am directed by il to
make only this reply to you, and to
ascertain positively your intention as
to whether Mr.. Fielder will appear be-
fore it at such time as it may fix and
accept as convenient.
"a very early reply to this inquiry
will oblige. Yours respectfully,
"(Siened) Jas. Stackhouse,
chairman, State Dispensary Com
mission"
The dispensary commission left for
home this afternoon. John v. Wal
lace, of Charleston, is member. The
chairman is James Stackhouse, Mar
ion; Thomas Brantley, Orangeburg;
Fred. H. Dominick, Newberry, and B.
Frank Kelley, Bishopville, are the 9TH
er members.
The Glass company case and the
letter to Col. Felder's law firm were
the only two matters made public, at
which the commission worked, during;
the two days session.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-25

The supreme court, on appeal from
the verdict and sentence, sustained
the Judgment below.
"An application was made before
Special Judge .Gruber on after-discoV-
cred evidence, which was overruled
in a carefully prepared opinion. From
the refusal of Judge Gruber there is
now pending an appeal to the su-
prame court This is, in brief, a his
tory of the case.
"The petitioner has had a fair trial
and has the benefit of able counsel
and the jury, from the evidence, re
turned a verdict against him.
There should be no pardon in this
case-the evidence was sufficient tc
sustain a conviction and, therefore,
recommend that pardon be not grant
ed.
"Thos. S. Sease, Solicitor"
Spartanburg, April 20, 1911.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-25
GLASS COMPANY
ASKS REHEAKING
Counsel DeneuHccs Fielder in HamatkS
Before BieaS.. Board Of h:spen.
sarY E':huerS-up.

Columbia, April 21-Th, Carolina
Glass company, of Columbia, today
asked the new dispensary comluis-
sion to return the $21,On3 taken over
from the county dispeu52. ias thai had
purchased supplies from the local
conpany. This amount was taken
over by the old dispensary comniis-
sion, Of which Mr. ". J. Murry, OF
this city was chairman, following the
decision of the. State supreme court,
to Offset IN alleged overjudgment.
The glass company says it owes the
State of South Carolina nothing and
the money was taken over from the
county dispensaries without legal
right.
In addition to seeking to recover
the impounded county dispensary
funds, the Carolina Glass company,
through loca! counsel, moved today
for a rehearing on the whole case.
The old dispensary commission rem
dered a Judgment of $4,000, in round
numbers, against the glass company.
The claim of the company for s23,-
900 for goods sold the State dispen-
sarv was thus wiped out and an over
jurgment Of $4,000 remained. 1t was
nnon this that the county dispensary
funds we're seized.
Gel. T. =. Fielder is denounced in
oral remarks made in presenting the
papers filed today before tee comn1is-
sion by counsel for the glass company
one-half of the overjudgnent was
m4n,ioned in strong language by
cr~nco3. The Stevenson letter to the
glass con7nany is also brought up
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-25
CORN SHOW COMPROMISE.
Atlanta Affair Went Interfere Wit
Columbia Exposition.

Columbia, April pa compromise
was effected at Jacksonville, by which
Atlanta will not hold an All-Southern
corn show, thus endangering, as e.
planned by Commissioner Watson, Of
this State, South Carolina's chances
for the obtaining Of the national
corn show next year and the pros
poets for great South Atlantic
States Corn Exposition next Deceln-
Der Atlanta viii hold an exposition,
in which Georgia, Alabama and the
States bordering on the west will take
part and all the Southern States Will
ioin hands in making rne exposition
to be nc,i' in Columbia grand Sue
cess, so that efforts may be again. d.
rected' toward securing the National
Corn show. Another meeting of the
commissioners of agriculture will be
led and further and more definite
plans made looking to this end. At
Jacksonville the preliminary confer
ence was held, and Commissioner
Watson, in plain language, explained
the South Carolina situation.
CAS- soon as it was found out" said
Col. Watson, that the dates were fix
ed for the corn show here and that
Georgia had not done her part in the
last exposition held here, the promo
ters of the Atlanta show were willing
to cooperate along the lines suggested.
"The Representatives at Jackson
vile were told that we are sore: on
Georgia also, because an attempt was
now being made to hold an exposi-
ton that would endanger South Caro-
lina's chances to get the National
Corn Show. The representatives from
Atlanta, with Commissioner Hudson,
of Georgia, gracefully agreed to hold
the exposition at Atlanta for Georgia,
Alabama and the bordering western
States and let Columbia have the
right of way in December for the
South Atlantic States, Corn e2:posi-
tion."
At the conference in Jacksonville
were: Commissioner Hudson, of Geor-
gia; Commissioner Watson, of South
Carolina; DR.. D. n. Barrow, of Glenn
son college; Mr.. Stockbridge, of At
lanta.
Another conference will be held
soon in Columbia, at which a further
agreement will be reached, by which
general cooperation will be extended.
South Carolina will help Georgia and
Georgia and the other States will
unite to make the show in Columbia
an All-Southern affair.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-25
AGAINST PARDON OF JONES.
Former Solicitor Sease Recommends
in Union County Case.

Columbia, April 22.-The solicitor
who prosecuted the case recommends
that Governor Blease do not pardon
". T. Jones, the wealthy Union coun-
ty alleged wife murderer, who is I'M
der life sentence.
The papers were today Forwarded
to Judge Memminger for his recon-
mendation. He tried the case.
Governor Blease announced definite
ly today that he will not act in the
pardon petition until the supreme
court. decides the final appeal
Former Solicitor Sease writes:
This defendant was not unduly or
hastily convicted. The tffence occur
red in July, 1908, and the trial was
held in January, 1907, at least six
months intervening before the trial
and giving ample time for public pre-
judic4, if there were any, to subside
and become normal.
fudge HydricE refused bail on the
showing made By Jones. From this
refusal an appeal was taken to the
supreme court and Judge Hydric21 was
sustained in refusing bail; then tie
trial took place and resulted in q con-
v;ction, with a recommendation TO
mercy.
Judge Nemminger, who tried the
case. refusd motion for . pow t~'"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-25
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

An examination for teachers certl-
fcates will be held in the office of the
county superintendent OF education on
Friday, May 5, 1911. The examination
will begin promptly at 9. o'clock a
m
Applicants to furnish all stationery
J. S. WHEELER,
County Superintendent of Education.
4-18-6t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-25
Annual Reunion United Confederate
Veterans, Little Rock, Ark, May Is.

is, 1911.
For this occasion the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad has authorized special
low rates, May 13, IA and Is, limited
until May %. Ticket can be deposit
ed at Little Rock, and upon payment
of a fee Of so cents, at time of de-
rosit, limit of ticket can be extended
to, and including June ID, 1911.
For rates and information, apply tc
nearest agent, or, T. C. White, Gener-
al Passenger Agent, Wilmington, n
c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-25

A. A+bnns .. 5.O4am 11.59pm
Ar Atlanta. .. .. 7.15am 9.55pm
Nos, 50 and SO arrive and depart
from Union Station, Columbia, daily
and run through between Charleston
and Greenviile.
Nos. - and 90 arrive and depart
:;arva:s street. Columbia. daily. :"
cent Sunday, anG run through be
tvaen Columbia and GreenVille.
For information ask agents or wrls@
". J. Craig, P. T. NJ.
Wilmington, N. G.
J. F. Livingston, S. A.,
Columbia, 8. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-25
Columbia, Newberry & Laurens 3. r

Schedule in effect October 6, 1910
Subject to change without notice.
schedules Indicated are not guaran-
teed:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-25
Would Avoid Delay

stThe present commission intends to
bring to a close and wind up the at
fairs of the old State dispensary as
soon at it can, and especially desires
to have no delay in the matter if it can
be prevented, and feel, therefore, a
necessity of asking you if Mr.. T. B.
Fielder, Of your firm, whom il ap-
pears. had special charge Of the con-
duct Of the States interest and claims
under the agreement, will come to Co.
iu,21bia and arneac before this COM
mission, and give Information cover
ing the matters connected with tho
enforcement Of the claims Of the State
and his connection Herewith.
as he is nN+ within the State, We
have no power to compel his personal
attendance, which is necessary for a
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
STUDENTS TAKE EPHEBIC OATh
Members of G. C. N. Y. Glass Emulate A'''
niar Youths of Old.

A recent class at the College of the 0V
New York emulated the Athenian youths u 80 -.
who, about to enter public life, took the ep" =,
OATH All the members OF the class ssheu
oath. translated from the Greek. which rea's
follows: a,
I'VE will never bring disgrace TO this, our e'N
by any act of dishonesty or cowardice no'
desert our suffering comrades in the rahAs,
will fight for the ideals OF the city po''' ,.t
and with many; we will revere and respe
city's laws, and do our best 10 incite INV ~
spect and reverence in those above us WV
prone 10 annul and set them at naush''
strive unceasipgly TO quicken the pubic al
OF civic duty: thus. in all these ways We -,
transmit this city not only not less but s.
better and more beautiful than It WIS
mitted TO Us"
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16

equipped kitchen. Cook books are studied; t''N
there are practical tests OF what the latter ai'
supposed 10 teach. The classes are taken
meat markets and grocery stores. The yar'o@
cuts Of meat are seen and described. ADVICE
given in the purchase of meats, as wen as
the simpler questions regarding the purchase
groceries and other food supplies. The pup'
are also taught how TO keep household accouns
in a neat and businesslike way.
In general, they are supposed to learn new
make a given sum for household expenses 50 Wv
furthest and how to prepare the food after "'~
been bought
Let us hope that these schools viii save me'
man" many dollar and many an attack VI :"
digestion. as well as tend to domestic harmon
T. K. H.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
TURNING OUT COOKS
Schools Of Domestic Science Th,ire
as Neuer Before.

Perhaps it is the increasing difficulty and ex-
pense in getting servants of any kind, good bad
or Indifferent or, again, perhaps ii is simply
development of the times but whatever may be
the reason. the fact remains that in recent years
there has been the establishing Of a large num-
ber Of schools FOR instruction in domestic sci
ence."
Domestic science in plain English means moth
ing more than cooking and housekeeping. The
vast ignorance prevalent in the minds of young
girls Of the present generation in regard to these
arts is remarkable, and while the cartoonist and
the professional funny writer's delight to make
merry over the culinary efforts Of the graduate
of domestic science schools, persons who have
made careful study Of their work persist in in
ssting that they do teach economical and
healthy cooking, and that they doing vast
deal Of good.
They predict that if they maintain their popu-
larity the man on a moderate salary when he
marries. if he cannot afford a servant, will not
have to suffer from his wife's farcical attempts
TO make biscuits and broil steak. The wife,
graduate from a domestic science school, will
know how to get out to the butcher and grocer
and purchase her supplies in a sensible way
She will know the difference between a porter
house and round steak. She will also know
something OF the prices Of potatoes -four, meal
and other necessities Of life.
so important Is training of this kind now con-
sdered that there are domestic science depart
meLts in large number Of the public schools OF
this city. Even in some Of the best private
schools this course has been introduced. and Is
meeting with the approval Of the parents Of the
pupils.
Domestic knowledge Pays.
Al all the large womens colleges domestic sci
ence is now taught, and those who have been
passed as proficient and received their domestic
science diplomas find little difficulty in getting
well paid employment as teachers Of il.
At the present time a no small portion OF the
women teachers In New York's public schools
have TO give practical as well as written evi-
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16

dence Of their ability to teach cooking and
housekeeping. -
But the field has broadened even further
Women who have become efficient in these arts
through long years of directing their own house
holds have been quick 10 realize the golden har-
vest 10 be reaped by opening classes Of instruc-
ton. They draw their pupils from almost every
walk In life. Society women enroll either be-
cause the novelty OF such a school appeals TO
them as an interesting fad or because they
really desire TO learn something. Young girls
who are engaged perhaps form the largest and
steadiest class Of patrons. They come blushng
and tr.muous. and conhdeDtiaily inform their
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
PAID TOO LITTLE TO MARRY

Instructors who are too poor to MAJ. "a
legion in the United States but II re".' q
the Massachusetts Institute OF Tecnno' y, ~
take official notice of the matter. a N M
port from the head OF department ad'. ~
faculty to raise salaries. because WINE Al
structors are several years from grad"S' ~
are AT the age when 1t Is natural for you's "a.,.
to consider marriage. their salaries arc
lously inadequate to support such Nen'''
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16

teacher that they are about TO be married, that
they want to make John. or William. or Harry
or whoever the lucky man may be. good wife
and that therefore they want TO learn how 10
keep his house, or to be literal his fat
Schools Here to Stay.
Schools for domestic science in their present
development are comparatively recent, but I'm
the opinion Of those who know. who have studied
this field OF activity, they have come to stay
Persons who should know what they are talking
about say they possess far too great a value to
disappear as other innovations have done or
viii do.
Each school Of domestic science has a wen
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
OUR BIG EDITION
COMMENTED UPON
(Culven Citzen)

The Plymouth Daily and Week
ly Republican of last Thursday con-
tanned oil columns 1,122 inches) OF
advertising, the daily being an 8
page paper with asupplement, and
the weekly a 12-page paper. The
issue was special one of 5000 cop
les to cover the county. Some of
the advertisers who took liberal space
are business men who are never heard
from through the columns of the
papers from one years end to the
ether, and if their ads do not immedi-
ately increase their trade will be con-
firmed in their belief that "adver-
Using doesn't pay" If half of the
business houses who took space IN
those special editions would adver-
tise regularly Plymouth would have
even better papers than it now has
Ninety-nine newspaper men out of
100 are ambitious and enterprising,
and are more than ready to keep at
the head of the procession; and SO
put of 100 are putting~back a good
~ portion of their profits into the
improvement of their newspapers
and giving their town better news
papers than the profits warrant.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
Lloyd S Harris

Lloyd S. Harris, son of W. S..
and Josephine Harris, was born
Sept. "a, 1891 and departed his life
Jan. IA, 1911, aged 10 years, 3
months and 20 days.
: His mother preceded him to the
spirit world about seven years ago.
He leaves to mourn their loss be-
sides father, two brothers and three
sisters, namely: Clarence and Will
liam of Cincinnati, Ohio, Ada, Dora
and Bertha Of Minister, Ohio, and
an aged grandmother in Plymouth,
and many relatives and friends.
He was we'll known in this COM
munity and highly respected by all
who knew him.
The funeral was held at the Jacoby
church two miles northeast of Plym-
outh. Services were conducted by
Rev. j. F. Pressnall in the presence
of large and sympathizing congre
cation.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
Alexander e stillson

+ Death has claimed another one OF
our well known citizens In the per-
son of Alexander F. Stillson of North
township. He died Saturday even
ing at eight O'Clock, after a week s
confinement. He has been in poor
health for number of years however
The deceased was So years Of age
and was born and reared in this
county. He married Eva, the daugh-
ter of Robert McChesney and has for
number of years resided on the old
McChesney homestead. He was a
member of the Church of God, and In
his earlier days took an active part
in the church work. Mr.. Stillson has
followed farming and leaves a sue
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
Henry Helm

Henry Helm was born near Bre-
men, Ind, Nov. IL, 1916, and died
at his late home in LaPorte, Ind,
Jan. IL, 1911, at the age of 65 years
2 months and l day. He was the
oldest son and second child of Uric
and Catherine Conrad Helm, both of
whom died many years ago. When
quite young his parents moved to
Cold Bush. near Mishawaka, Ind.
From there they moved back to Bre.
men, and then to the Walnut Grove
Observation-Disclosures miles northeast
of this city. Here Henry lived
grew up and was married to Rachel
Poor, May Is, 1873. They lived a
few years with his mother, then
bought his mother-in-law farm a
mile west and moved on to it. After
living there several years he sold out
and moved west of town.
About eight years ago he moved
to LaPorte where he resided until
he passed into the great beyond. He
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
DEATHS
Louis Beagles

Another pioneer of this county
was called to his reward when
death claimed Louis Beagles. He
suffered "a stroke of paralysis We'd
nesday night which caused his death
Saturday at IL O'Clock at the home
of his son Ernest on Second street
Mr.. Beagles was born in Bowling
Green Kentucky in the year of 1872
and moved to this county in the
year of 1916 with his parents and
settled in Polk township.
He enlisted with Co. G.. 87th Ind
VOL, during the late rebellion and
served with Sherman in his marcel
through Georgia to the sea. He left
a good record and served in many
historical conflicts during his ser.
vice.
The deceased has followed farming
until the last few years when he
has lived a retired life. His wife died
three years ago and he has spent
his time visiting his children. He
was a member of the u. B. church
in Tyner.
There are three sons left, all mar.
ried. William, of South Bend, james
of Fort Wayne Calvin, of Tyner and
Ernest of Plymouth.
Funeral services were held In the
u. B. church in Tyner at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning the Rev. S. H Wager
officiating.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
Doctor Praises d. ID. d.

Although an NJ. D.. 1 acknowl-
edge to my patients and patrons
that your remedy, D. D. D., reach
es cases of Eczema and permanent
ly cures them. DIR. Ira I. Gabbert,
Caldwell, Kan.
My cure began from the first
application of D. D. D. My skin is
now as smooth as a baby's. I
wouldn't take a thousand dollars
for what d. D. d. has done for me, !"
writes August Santo, of Chillicothe.
Ohio.
These are just samples of letters
we are receiving every day from
grateful patients all over the coun-
try.
Worth its weight in gold, "All
my pimples washed away by d. D.
D., " Il found instant relief, d.
D. D. is little short of miraculous"
These aie the words of others in
describing the great skin remedy.
d. d. D.
Proven by thousands of cures,
for ten years to be absolutely har M
less and reliable in every case of
skin trouble, no matter what it is.
Get trial bottle today Instant
relief-only 25c.
Chas. REYNOLDS
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
he father of five children, two of

the father of five children, two of
whom died in infancy.
He leaves to mourn his departure,
three children, Mrs. Lille Tevenson
Chester and Harry Helm, all of La
Porte, one grandson, one brother,
Jacob Heinz. of Hartford City, and
one sister, Mrs. David Slough, of
South Bend, and many other rela-
tives and friends.
About the time of his marriage
he united with the Walnut Grove
Methodist Protestant church and re-
NAMED a member as long as he lived
in the neighborhood.
From. the time Of his removal to
LaPorte until his final sickness he
worked for the same firm. This
speaks well for his faithfulness fide-
lily to his daily duties. His fellow
workmen furnished beautiful floral
tribute and carried his remains to
the train for transportation to this
place. His wife died just one week
before he did. This was an awful
shock to him. He was inconsolable
in his grief. He had said, previous
to her death, if she was to die it
would kill him. His prophecy seems
almost to have come true. The i'm
mediate cause of his death was
pneumonia superinduced by the la
grippe.
The funeral was held at the U. B.
church Sunday afternoon at 2:30,
conducted by Rev. S. H. Yager assist
ed by Rev. w. w. Lineberry after
which the remains were laid beside
those of his wife in Oak Hill GENE
Among those attending the funeral
from out of town were, Jacob Helm
and wife of Hartford City, David
Slough and wife, South Bend, Will
liam Conrad, Warsaw, and Peter
Conrad of Pierceton.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
STOCK SALE
Thursday, Feb. =
Sale beains at 9 O'Clock

Location 1 mile west and l mile
south of Bourbon.
HORSES-40 head; 2 Draft
Stations, consisting of one Import
ed Belgian Stallion and one French
Draft Stallion.
IL you are in need of a stallion
don't miss this chance. This is a
fine bunch of horses ranging in age
from s months old up, and in size
from 1850 pounds down.
You will find in this lot good
draft mares and some nice chunks
in foal, and general purpose
horses. This is as good a lot as
any man can offer and you will
have no trouble in finding what
you want.
EWES-60 head of Native ewes.
HOGS-8 head of brood sows.
These sows will farrow in the spring
CATTLE-Cows to be fresh soon,
and some young cattle both steers
and heifers.
| will also sell at this sale some
farming implements.
Terms made known on day of Gale
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
Mrs. Albina Calhoun.

Mrs. Albina Calhoun, formerly of
Argos, died Monday at the home of
her son, J. C. Cook, at Grovertown.
She was brought to Argos the same
day. The funeral will be held at
1:30 Thursday afternoon at the
Christian church at Argos. Inter-
ment in Maple Grove cemetery. Mrs.
Calhoun was seventy-fve years of
age. She died after an illness of
only a few days. She leaves, besides
her son at whose home she died, two
daughters, Mrs. John Sicily and
Mrs. Gideon Zehner both of Argos.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-26
Charles Miles Returns

Charles Miles, who left Plymouth
about two years ago, with serious
grand jury charge against him, re-
turned at noon today.
= Soon after he got into town sheriff
James Falconbury placed him under
arrest. He did not put Miles in jail
but allowed him to see a number of
acquaintance, IN order that he
might get bond for his appearance.