davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09

'o ~ ~ mn Esa,,1 !
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4
May 81 Balm VS.. COLUMBUS.
May 6--Dakoo VS.. Central
May 6-St. James VS.. st. George.
May Weiskopf VS.. Frank
May 7AGcr. Luto VS.. St. HAMMERS.
May 7--Columbus VS.. Durkee.
May 7-zCeatral VS. st. James.
May 7--st. George vs.. Weiskopf.
May S--Frank VS.. German Luth.
May 8--est. HAMMERS VS.. Balm.
May 9-Bain VS., Durkee.
May columbus VS.. Central
May 9--st. James vs.. weiskopf.
May 9-st. George vs.. Frank.
May 1o--German Lutheran VS.. Balm
May l0-St. Kazmiers VS.. Columbus
May 1o-Durzee vs.. st. James.
May l0--Central VS.. St. George
May 13- Woiskopf VS.. German Luth
MAY l3-Franz VS.. St. HAMMERS.
MAY l3--Bain vs.. Central.
Nav Js--Durkee VS.. st. George.
Nav 14st. James VS.. Frank.
Nav -Wcis5opf VS.. st. HAMMERS
MAY 1AGer Luth. VS.. Columbus.
May l5-Columbus VS.. St. James.
May l5-Central US. Weiskopf.
May 15-st George VS.. Ger. Luth.
Nav 15-Frank VS.. Main.
May lost. Kazmiers VS.. Durkee.
May 1G-Bain vs. st. James.
Nav 1G-C Columbus Us. ST. George.
Nav rBA-centrai Vi. Frank.
May l7-Durkee VS.. Weiskopf.
Nav l7-St James VS.. Ger. Luth.
May 17-st. George vs.. st. HAMMERS.
May Weisl1opf VS.. Balm.
May 2o-Trank VS.. Columbus.
May 2o-German Luth VS.. Durlee.
May 20-St. HAMMERS VS.. Central.
MAY 2l-Bain VS.. st. George.
MAY Columbus VS.. Weiskopf.
MAY 2l-Durkee VS.. Frank.
MAY 2I-Central VS.. German Luth.
Nav 2l-St James vs.. St. Kazmiers.
Nav 29-s5. George VS.. Balm.
a., MA yrr .g " /,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09

Mrs. Charles Phinn and Miss Mar
garet Phinn of Milwaukee, are the
guests of Justus G. Richter of Con
gress street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09

Mr.. ard Mrs. A. L. Walsh Of Mil
waukee, are spending a few days with
friends ard relatives IL Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09
SPORT 70 START ON MONDAY
Glass B Teams in School League, In
Guiding Teams Prom Every School in
the City, VIII Have Their Opening
Games Next Monday Afternoon.

Kenosha school boys are going to
have the busiest baseball season in
the history of the city for following
the announcement. Of the schedule for
the class a" teams of the various
schools in the city, the class "B"
schedule has been issued and it pro
vides for teams in every public and
parochial school and the boys will be
kept busy playing on the vacant lots
about the city until the championship
is decided lat, in June. The schedule
for the b}ys reams follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09

Miss Jandl will represent the dis
trict in the state contest which is to
held in Madison later in the year.
The Harlowton news., 1912-02-09
TIME TABLE


-.
Roundup Coal $3.50 per ton de
livered. Montana Lumber Co.
Don't forget the date Of th,
Royal Male Quartette.
Mrs. Ashenbach left Monday fol
an extended visit with relatives
in Butte.
Fresh stock Prunes, 1911 crop
for limited time 1Oc per pound
at Marshall's.
John Garner and family left
Wednesday for a visit to tbei. old
home in Missouri. ~
Mrs. @. w. Kerlin, of the Ker
lin ranch, is visiting in the city
this week.
One cake Palm Olive Soap free
with each SOC worth of Galvanic
Soap 10 bars, at Marshall's.
Wanted-Fou1 good farm horses
harnesses and wagon. Price must
be reasonable. Enquire at this
office. 32-tf
John A. Ross has some live bar
gains in residence and business
properties and it will pay you to
see him.
The Mcdonald Sisters have
moved their tailoring establish
ment into the Tschentz house on
4th street.
County Attorney Ford was in
the city Wednesday, leaving on
The noon train for White Sulphur
Springs.
If you want to buy or rent in
Harlowton, see l.. D. Glenn at
once. He has some exceptionally
good bargains to offer. 33tf
Merchandise of every descrip.
tion direct from the manufacturer
to you. Prices and materials have
no equal. Give us your order.
Marshall's.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church will give a box social at
McQuitty's hall on Monday night,
Feb. 10. All are requested to at
tend.
Remember the basket ball game
this evening between the Lewis
town Gladiators and the Harlow
ton Warriors at the opera house.
This is to be followed by a dance.
We need the room for oncoming
stock of Wall Paper. To reduce
it quick we give 25 per cent off.
A big selection at Marshall's.
Have you noticed the immense
new sheds now under construction
at the yards of the Montana Lum-
ber company. These are being
built to accommodate the new line
of farm machinery this firm is now
installing. They have already
three cars unloaded and this is but
small frsc c iol Of what they ex-
Z pect to unload when the new sheds
are completed.
Ladies' Sweaters made from
Straus Worsted, comes in two
patterns, well finished border,
two pockets, pearl buttons, reg
ular $3.50 price. Sale price
$1.75 at Marshall's.
Wilton Miller and G. Fl. Mccall
Of the old Godfrey ranch north Of
Twodot, transacted business in
town the first of the week. Mr..
AE;IJor 1,cc rnann+T,r rc+,,od f,o,~,
The Harlowton news., 1912-02-09

Come to the Box Social to be
given by the ladies Of the Presby-
terrain church in McQuitty Hall
Monday ev,nny, Feb. 18th, in.
stead of Feb. IA, as previously adj
vertised. Each lady is requested
to bring a box containing lunch
for two. Entertainment will be
provided.
L. D. Glenn aud wife chaperoned
a party Of young people to Lewis
town, Sunday, to witness Polly Of
the Circus. Those who attended
were Misses Lillian and Marie
Kane and Minnie Dreyer, Messers
James Low, Nicholas and Ward
Beley. They report an excellent
time.
The Harlowton news., 1912-02-09


DR.. F. =. Thompson, resident
dentist. Harlowton, Montana.
The ware that wears Allu-
minum at p. @, Dryers.
! Roundup Coal $3.50 per ton de
Iivered. Montana Lumber Co.
Catholic services will be held
the first Sunday of every month
at 1880 o'clock in the old school
house.
John Garner left Monday on an
extended trip to relatives and
friends in Hartville, Missouri.
Royal Male Quartette, February
23rd, Harlowton Opera House. the
best entertainment Of the year.
Chas. H. Allen, editor of the
Ryegate Reporter, was business
visitor in our city for couple Of
days this week.
The NJ. 3. church has been thor
oughly renovated lately. A new
floor has been put down and the
interior treated to a new coat of
paint. !.
r. w. Barron, general manager
of the Meagher County Telephone
Co. arrived home this week after
a ten days trip to White Sulphur
Springs and other points.
The Catholic Ladies will give u
card party on Tuesday evening,
Feb. 13, at the old school build
ing. This will be the last card
party before Lent.
McDonald's Soluble Cocoa, cele-
brated for strength and delicious
flavor. Regular dollar size, spe-
cial, 75c, at Marshall's.
All those interested in the or
yanization of the Boy Scouts of
America are requested to meet at
the McQuitty hall Monday even
ing, Feb. -, at 7:3O o'clock, where
will be perfected.
An error was made last week
when we announced that sale Of |
The Christensen property was not
made at sheriff's sale. The proper
ty was bid in by the First Nation
II Bank, and not settled as re-
ported.
The people of Twodot are ar
angling a Lincoln Day celebration
20 be given in the Pierce hall on
,he evening of February IL. After
The entertainment an oyster supper
will be served. Attorney w. G.
Husband of Harlowton, has been
invited to deliver an address, and
will speak on Lincoln, the Rep
American"
Mems Leatherette Caps
Flannel lined inside, fur lined
Ear warmers, a good one for
1
75c, Special Sale price 45c. AT
Marshall's.
In the case of the Town of ]iar-
owton VS. R. Johnson, a notice of
appeal has been filed and a bond
given as a surety. This is case
If a wholesale grocery peddlar who
will contest the validity of the
,ity ordinance, imposing a heavy
license on the same. The case will
oe tried before Judge Cheadle at
-1,o ,ox,A ,,oo,,1c, tow, of %1,n die |
The Harlowton news., 1912-02-09

N. 3. church services, Feb. IL.
Rev. D. Watson Brown will preach.
Subject, II a. M, stop, Look and
Listen" At 7:3O p. m. rs There
a He'll"
A trip through the railroad
yards by local representative Of
the News fairly took our breath
away. We were completely sur
prised at the amount Of men en-
ployed- nearly 800, in the night
and day shifts. Master Mechanic
Dixon tried to show us about, but
the vast workings was too great a
surprise for us to grasp, so we will
leave this matter until a later date
when we expect to give complete
and exhaustive review Of the same.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-09
NEWS OF EXCELSIOR.
Death of Miss Mary Hartman at Age
OF 95-COmmuniOn SerYice-Small
Grain-PerSOnal.

Excelsior, April S.-Miss Annie
Singley spent Easter with friends in
Newberry.
Miss Ollie Counts came up from Co.
lumbia and spent Easter with her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Counts.
All of our early gardeners planted
beams and sowed other seeds On Good
Friday
Some of the grain looks nicely but
all grain on low lands is badly drown
ed and will make very little.
Mrs. J. D. Lorick has been spending
a few days with relatives at Irmo.
Our farmers have been busy plow-
ing the past week. Some corn and
cotton has been planted In this section.
The writer attended communion
service at Mt. Pilgrim church last
Sunday morning and the pastor, the
Rev. o. B. Shearouse, preached good
sermon appropriate to the occasion.
Seven members we're added to the
church membersip by confirmation.
Old Aunt Mary Hartman, who has
been confined to the house for some
time in a helpless condition died last
Tuesday night at the age of 95 years.
The funeral was held at Mt. Pilgrim
church on Wednesday afternoon, ser
vice by her pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Shear
ouse, after which the remains were
laid to rest in the ,burying ground
there. Miss Hartman made her home
with Mr.. Andrew Shealy and family
and was in good hands during her last
days. She was Christian woman and
lived a useful life.
Mr.. G. w. Kinard, of Prosperity, who
is an all-round business man in the
mercantile business, will have car
load of ice in the early part Of this
week, ready for business.
Mr.. Geo. Bobb came up from Colum-
bia and spent Easter with his brother
Mr.. Luther Bobb.
Mr.. Ernest Alewine, of Peak, spent
Easter with his fathers family here.
Sigma.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-09

Candidate for Governor Made First
Speech i'll Green5ille-Speaks in
Union County.
Columbia State.

Columbia State.
Greenville, April 5.-Greeted by a
large and perfectly orderly audience
of business and professional men and
ladies, Judge Ira B. Jones fired the
first gun of his gubernatorial cam
paign in Greenville county on Thurs
day afternoon at the thriving town Of
Fountain Inn.
He spoke in the auditorium Of the
high school at 1.3O o'clock, and for
one hour and 80 minutes held the un-
divided attention of every man and
woman before him. The crowd was
as orderly as church congregation,
except when the speaker was applaud
ed to the echo. And this was fire.
quent throughout the address. Judge
Jones remained in Fountain Inn for
an hour or so after his address, ming
ling with the people of that commu-
nifty. He then went through the
country in an automobile to Simpson
Vile, where he spoke Thursday even
ing.
At Fountain Inn the speaker was
introduced by the Rev. G. W. Busy.
He bespoke for Mr.. Jones a respect
full hearing, and expressed the hope
that there would not occur in Green
vile county such a hoodlum demon
stration as that which occurred in
spartanburg county where Mr.. Jones
spoke some days since.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-09
Judge Jones at JOnesviIle.
Columbia State.

COIumOla SCaIe.
Jonesville, April 5.-Judge Ira B.
Jones today opened his campaign in
Union county by delivering three
speeches to large Jonesville audiences.
The distinguished speaker spoke to
the children Of the schools this morn
ing and this AFTERNOON addressed a
mass meeting, composed not only Of
Jonesville citizens but of representa-
tives from the surrounding community
as we'll He was introduced by May
or Scott, who spoke in glowing terms
of the honored guest. This evening
at $50 o'clock he spoke again at the
school auditorium.
At all of his appearances the form
er chief justice was given an atten-
tive audience by large crowds. He
made three telling speeches discussing
education, the condition Of the State
and reviewing Blease's record as gov
ernor.
Judge Jones' visit here showed that
he is popular in this community and
will have a large following at Jones'
vile and in this part of Union county.
The former chief justice came to
Jonesvile from brief campaign in
Greenville county. He is exceedingly
we'll pleased with his visit there He
expressed himself as confident of car
rying Greenville, saying it is only
question of his majority in that coun-
ty
Tomorrow Judge Jones will speak
ct Sedalia and Union, then going to
his home at Lancaster before going
to attend the unveiling of the monu-
ment to the women Of the Confeder-
acy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-09
Raising the Fifty Thousand.
J. H. Wicker,
Chairman.

Lutheran Visitor.
President Harms, Of the college, is
yet busily engaged in raising the fifty
thousand dollars necessary to secure a
donation of twenty-five thousand dol
lars from Mr.. Carnegie. The Lutherans
in South Carolina Georgia and Florida
are beginning to realize the import
ance of providing for the college an
endowment sufficient to maintain it.
All the other UNCONVENTIONAL colleges
are raising still bigger endowments to
meet the demands of the times. Our
Lutheran boys must have as good ad-
vantages as any other. Now is the
time to give to "Newberry," as giving
now helps to secure a free gift of
TWENTY-FIVE thousand dollars. Presi-
dent Harms reports that already thir-
ty thousand dollars of the fifty needed
have been raised, in cash and pledges.
The balance of twenty thousand must
be raised in the next sixty days. 1t
will be impossible to visit all the COM
munities of our people personally and
President Harms urges upon all friends
of the college to write him at once
saying what they will do to help make
the campaign a success. Any amount
will be acceptable and three years
time will be given in which to pay the
subscriptions if needed. Several thou
sand dollars more are already in sight
and the college being so near the goal
is trusting to the loyalty of its friends
everywhere to respond in a hurry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-09
At the Arcade.

The Arcade, the new theatre, is be-
coming more popular every day. The
new manager promised to give the
people of Newberry the very best pic
lures available, and he is making his
word good. No one could expect bet
ter pictures than have been thrown
upon the screen during the past week.
The Photoplay Magazine, catering
to Independent pictures only-the kind
used at the Arcade-and giving the
pictures in story form, is on sale at
the box Office at 10 cents per copy. To
read this little magazine will make the
pictures more interesting to any one,
as it is published in advance of the
pictures.
The following program is announced
for Monday, April 8:
The Appointed Hour, Reliance
drama, a picture worth while.
A Guilty Conscience, a SolaX COM
edy, and a good one.
Honor Thy Father, Majestic drama,
an interesting love story.
Tuesday will be offered, "The Real
Estate Fraud" an American Western,
picture produced and pictured in
FL Cajon Valley, Southern California.
How a pretty stenographer lost her
job and saved young mans job,
This one is Il feature
Coming, The Crusaders" in five
reels. Watch for date.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-09
REDUCE ACREAGE.
Returns Are Received by Commission.
er WatSOn-NO Crop Prepara-
tiOnS.

Commissioners of agriculture of
seven Of the principal cotton States
making report to f, J. Watson, presi-
dent Of the Southern Cotton congress,
placed the estimate of reduction of
acreage at from 10 to p per cent.
This reduction in the opinion of Mr..
Watson has been brought about by
the working of the Rock Hill plan, and
the wet season. The information was
furnished as a result Of a letter sent
out week ago by Mr.. Watson to all
cotton States Replies were received
from Georgia, Alabama, North Caro-
lima, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Texas
and Tennessee. A similar condition
exists in South Carolina, Mr.. Watson
said that although no official report
had been made from Louisiana that
the rains had been heavy in that State
and that a reduction of acreage would
he shown There has been little prep
a@ation for the crop in any of the
states.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-09
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Prosperity High School Will Render
"SceneS at Union StatiOn"-Last
ef Lyceum-PersOnalS.

Prosperity, April S.-Messrs. Nc
Fall and Robert Wise, of Newberry
college, spent the weekend at home,
accompanied by their friend, Mr.. Al
len Keifer.
Misses Mary Willis, Ollie Counts,
Mary Langford, Estelle Dominick and
Marie Schumpert, Of Columbia college,
we're home for Easter.
Miss Annie Mae Bedenbaugh, of Kib-
lers Bridge, spent last week with Miss
Ellen Werts.
Mrs. ]. z. Hunter, of Clemson col
lege, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Bowers.
Mrs. P. C. Singley had as her guest
Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hipp, OF
Newberry
Mr.. J. P. Wise, of Ridgeland, spent
Sunday at the Wise hotel.
Misses Julia and Lavenia Matthews
have returned to Ninety Six, aft 'r
spending few days with Miss Addie
Werts.
Mrs. E. o. Counts has as her guest
Mrs. L. T. Brown and little son, of
Spencer, n. c.
DR.. j. A. Hunt, of statesboro, Ca,
is here for a few days stay.
Mr.. Mark Simpson, after spending
few days with the hone folk, has re-
turned to Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. C. P. Barre spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. E. w. Werts, returning
on Monday to Newberry.
DR.. T. ]. Littl ejohn, of Blacks5urg,
is here visiting his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Black spent Fri
dav in Little Mountain with their
daughter, Mrs. O. B. Shearouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Bedenbau&'n
have returned from Winston Salem,
wher re they have been to see their SOL,
DR.. Forest Bedenbaugh. who has been
very i'll. His many friends here will
be glad to hear that he is some better
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wise have gone
to Columbia for several days stay.
Mrs. Carrie Leaphart, of Columbia
is visiting her son, Mr.. w. P. Leaphart,
on Route No. 4.
Messrs. Joe and James Long, ofiNeW-
berry college, were home for Easter
Mr.. G. d. Bedenbaugh and little
daughter, Louise, spent Monday in Co.
lumbia. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson have moved
in Mrs. Pat Bowers house. Mr.. Pat
terson having accepted the position of
cashier of The Farmers bank.
The Prosperity high school will give
a play Friday evening, April II, in the
town hall, entitled, Scenes at the I'm
ion Station" This play will be given
for the benefit of the school, small
fee of Is and % cents will be charged
for admission.
The last number Of the lyceum at
fractions will be Thursday evening,
being the Toronto Male quartette.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-09
Notice.
Sigma.

l want all superintendent and as
many representatives, as possible,
from each Sunday school in Township
No. /, to meet at the Central Method
ist church Thursday evening, April
II, at 8 o'clock, to discuss and arrange
to organize the Sunday schools into
township association.
Respectfully,
J. H Wicker,
Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-09
DR.. Harms at Saluda.

Saluda, April 4.-Dr. J. Henry
Harms, president Of Newberry col
lege, is at Saluda assisting the pas
tor. Rev. \. D. Bodie, Of the Lutheran
church. in a series Of services being
hs1d this week. D. ferns preached
= ssroo~ se.n.on Last a.z1 % 4 large
-.,--- X. -l.....!.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-09

Speaking about the the court house
would like to see some attention
given to the lawn. You know, this
could be made beautiful lawn if the
proper attention were given to the
grass, and some walks were laid out,
md we dc need in this age that some
attention should be given the aesthetic
side of our natures. That side has
been sadly neglected in this wonderful
age of progress and development.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-09
) 8 o 8 H~~ @ o o o 9 o o o @ o o o
THE IDLER.
~mmm~mwmM~~mm~~~~@ % % o % o

@ 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 @ 9 @ @ @ @
My Dear Idler: I am very much in
terested in your letters, and am con-
vinced from reading them that you are
honest and have no desire to do any
one any injustice, and I ann, therefore,
constrained to call your attention to
the fact that the court house floor
that is the tiling-has ben washed up.
I suppose that the washing took place
after you had been down that way.
In view of the remarks in your last l
feel that you should know this. The
next time you come this way-that is
toward the court house-please step
down in the basement and get a whiff
from that source, and take look at
the floor and surroundings there. 1
don't know you, and don't know how
often you get around toward the court
house, but I felt constrained to say
this much because I read what you
say and am impressed with your sin
cerity and desire to be fair.
One Who Sees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-09

l am very glad to get this statement,
and want to express my appreciation
for the kind words. Of course, 1 want
to be fair and have no desire or inten-
ton to do any one any injustice, for
l have no personal interest in any of
the things about which I write 1t
makes no particle Of difference to me
whether there was any court house or
not, for personally I have no use for
one. 1 don't bother any one, and no
one bothers me, but am not too old
to take an interest in the welfare OF
my county and State, and like to see
everything done decently and in order.
I am pleased to know that the beauti-
full tile floor has been washed. I know
it adds greatly to the appearance OF
the hallway, and l hope the steps have
been swept. If the floor is washed
once or twice week you have no idea
what wholesome effect it would have
on those who occupy the Offices. be-
lieve it would help the administration
of Justice. l hope to be able to get
out some time before long and will
stroll down that way, and l reckon
some ore can tell me how to find the
basement. Of course, it is one Of the
most important places for the exer-
cise Of the art of cleanliness.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-09

world, and the one lowest down, is the
one who will be friendly to your face
and then when you are not present
make all sorts of unkind remarks
about you. Once upon a time 1 was a
member of a secret fraternal society
and l have seen men be exceedingly
friendly and fraternal while in the
lodge room and then as soon as lodge
was closed one would go to work to
bemean and say unkind things Of the
other. That was not only violation
of his solemn obligation taken in the
lodge room, but violation of all the
principles of manhood and right living
and right thinking. Can you conceive
of anything that is lower or meaner.
If you cam don't tell me for | do not
want to know or try to conceive any
thing that is meaner or lower. Stop
knocking and if you can't say some
thing good hold your tongue. You
know somewhere in the Bible it is
stated that you will be held to strict
account Of all the Idle words spoken
by YOU. The Idler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-09

Now IS the TIME to Subscribe to The
Herald and News, $50 year.