davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-27

Der of the Presbyterian church. An
earnest Christian, faithful wife and
tender, loving mother and sister, and
true friend, she will be sadly missed.
Because she had learned that "in
uuietness and in confidence" her
strength would be, she seemed lifted
above the disquietude of earth, for "as
seeing Him VINO is invisible she en-
dured the vicissitudes of life with he
roic fortitude and sublime faith. For
many years an invalid, often suffering,
she never murmured. In those weary
hours she reaped the harvest Of love
and tenderness which she had sown,
for she was ministered unto with the
most beautiful devotion of her family,
and they have the sympathy Of many
friends. Very truly can her children
rise up and call her blessed.
The funeral service was held at the
Presbyterian church at $50 on Sun
day afternoon, the Rev. A. D. Watkins,
of Spartanburg, and the Rev. ]. w.
Carson, of Newberry, officiating. The
hymns Nearer My Cpd to Thee,
What a. Friend We Have in Jesus"
ASLEEP in Jesus" and LEAD Kindly
Light" were very sweetly sung by the
choir. The interment was at Rose
mont cemetery.
The pall-bearers were: Honorary
Alan Johnston, Sr., DR.. W. E. Pei
ham, Sr., VIM. F. Ewart and DR.. W. A.
Dunn. Active-R. D. Smith, W. A..
McSwain, Jas. N. Mclaughlin, Dr..
Theodore Johnstone, O. Klettner and
Wm Johnson.
Among the many beautiful floral
tributes were the following sent from
Spartanburg: A large bouquet OF
Easter lilies, from the Second Presby-
terian church (of which DR.. Chas. X.
Gaillard is an oficer); from Chicora
chapter Royal Arch Masons, arch OF
white hyacinths, lilies and roses; a
crescent of white carnations, ferns and
roses from Spartan lodge, No. loo'
Knights of Pythias; exquisite Wreatn
from Mrs. E. J. George, and from the
faculty of Cedar Springs Institute a
large bouquet of the most beautiful
white carnations. Among those 1roln
Newberry a. handsome wreath OF PINK
carnations and pink and white sweet
meas, from Mr.. O. Klettner, was espe-
cia1ly noticeable. as was also a beauu-
ful design from the teacher and class
matos of Miss Elise Gaillard's Sunday
school class. Lilies and roses, VloleVs
land carnations, each design perfect
81! Daying their silent tributes to a
beautiful life.
Among those from a distance at
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-27

It seems to US that Mr.. Graham, who
has the contract for convict labor for
his hosiery mill in the penitentiary,
is holding up the legislature to ridi-
cule, and making sport of them.
It will be recalled that il the mat
ter of the hosiery mill, which has had
some agitation in the public prints, a
committee was appointed to See upon
what terms Mr.. Graham would agree
to annul the contract, and he gives
out the statement over his signature
in the papers that he will annul it VI
on payment to him by the State Of $40
900 in cash and permission to oper.te
his mill for six months, or he will
agree to annul the contract if the
State will give him the old dispensarS'
warehouse and grounds.
We do not see why he. did not ask
the State to give MIN the present asy-
lum buildings and grounds. as soon
as the new asylum is built and permit
him to continue his mill in the peni-
tentiary until these buildings and
grounds could be available. No nee
essity to be modest at all.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-27
potatoes and tErn:ps. plenty to do and

potatoes and tUrl:ps. plenty to do and
more.
:. That ! will 1ase peanuts and
opcorn for home use.
s. That l will raise an abundance
of garden stuff 10 CO in season and
to can cor Wintec.
Z. That I will raise enough sor-
ghum for my use and for my hands
next year.
8. That I will raise SON" eood milk
COWS.
9. That We will can and preserve
a bountiful supply of fruit and berries
of every kind for home use.
10. That I will have turnips and
greens till freeze kills them next win
ter.
II. That I will raise an abundance
of oats, hay and corn for my own use
-. That l will then raise all the
cotton that can to sell, by preparing
the land weE and by thorough shallow
cultivation.
If Mr.. Barton keeps these resolu-
tions he will write 1912 down as a
red letter year in the history of his
life.
We find the above in the editorial
columns of the Greenvilie Piedmont.
The resolutions of Mr.. Barton, which
are quoted, are so thoroughly in har-
mony with what The Herald and
News has been advocating for the past
25 years that we can not restrain copy
ing them with our most hearty approx
al. We desire to commend them to
every farmer in Newberry county,
whether he be a large farmer or a
small farmer, or whether he has pledg-
ed to reduce his acreage or not, and
if he will follow the resolutions above
conscientiously, he will come out
ahead at the end of the year whether
there is a big crop Of cotton or a
small crop, and whether the price is
five or Is cents. The lessons con-
tanned in these resolutions are the les
sons that every farmer in this county
must learn and apply if he is to be a
successful farmer, and if he would
learn and apply these lessons, there
would not be so much concern about
the price of cotton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-27
GOOD RESOLUTIONS.

Theodore F. Barton, writing in the
Progressive Farmer, relates ten reso-
lutions which he made at the begin
ming of the year. They are:
/. That I will raise one or more
good colts.
,. That I will raise hogs for meat
and some pigs to sell.
3. That will keep at least 10 good
hens.
T. That will raise sweet and Irish
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-27

We notice that the legislature pass
ed the resolution introduced by Mr..
L. J. Browning, chairman of the ways
and means committee, as a committee
resolution providing for the subnlis-
sion to the people the question of vot
ing one million dollars worth of bonds
for the development of the new Hos
pital for the Insane at State Park. We
are inclined to believe that if the peo-
pie could be made fully to understand
the condition of this proposed bond is
sue that they would approve it.
1t is estimated that it will cost at
least one million dollars and probably
more to complete the work at State
Park, and to make accommodations
for 1000 patients. Up to the first of
January of this year, less than 100000
had been expended in this development
which included the purchase of twen-
ty-two hundred acres of land. The
commission is On the construction of
the first building which is arranged to
accommodate one hundred and fifty
negro men.
In the proposed bond issue, it is pro-
vided that the property now owned by
the State and upon which the present
State Hospital for the Insane is To-
Gated, shall be pledged for the pay
ment of the, bonds at maturity. The
State owns $50 acres of land, a good
part of which is in the city of Colum-
bia, which if properly handled can be
made to realize for the State within
five or ten years from one and one-half
to two million dollars, which would
more than pay for the development at
State Park. We understand that this
is what is proposed in this bond issue.
1t is not probable at present to- dis
pose of this property to the best ad-
vantage for the State, and in order to
continue the development at State
Park, it is necessary for the State to
provide means, either by direct appro-
priation or by loan, and the issue of
bonds is simply to be a loan. The
property of the present State Hospital
for the Insane could be sold at present
for million dollars, but the State is
not ready to care for the insane Until
the new property is developed. If the
matter is judiciously handled, as stat
ed above, We are satisfied that the
present property Of the State Hospital
for the Insane which is owned by the
State can be disposed of for a sum in
excess of what will be necessary to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-27

tending the funeral were: Mr.. F. c..
Hatchutt, Mr.. Geo. Bramlett and Judge
Samuel T. Lanham, Of Spartanburg.
The Columbia State and the Spar
tanburg papers please copy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF MILLINERY
STOCK.

Notice is hereby given that I will
sell the stock of millinery, notions and
fixtures assigned to me by Mrs. Emma
V. Hair, at public auction, on February
29, 1912, at II o'clock a. m in the
store room recently occupied by the
said Mrs. Emma v Hair. Said stock
inventories a little over $500, and the
fixtures have been appraised at s75~
Any one desiring to see said stock can
call on the undersigned.
Terms of sale: Cash.
J. B. HUNTER,
Assignee of Mrs. Emma V. HAIR
2-27-1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-27

Now is the time to subscribe To
The Herald and News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-27

New is the time to cubscrtbe % The
Herald and News, $3.50 year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
HEAD A MASS OF
LITTLE P|APLES
Spots All Over Like Ringworm.
Itching and Burning. Couldn't
Sleep for Five Weeks. Cuticura
Soap and 0intmentEntireIy Cured.

fayetteville. Md.-"Niy little boy was
taken with an itching on the scalp and when
] noticed him scratching 50 much looked
and thero was an ashy place on b.s bead
about the size Of q ten-ccnt piece. and the
hair was falling from this place by the roots
In about ten days all over his head vero
these ashy spots which looked Ike ring
worm. but were porOus-Iike The itching
and burning mAdo him scrAtch a great doaI.
His bead had gotten 50 that Il vas lust n
mas OF mattory little pimples all heApod
on each other. and when I took OF his
nisht~cap. the hair and nesh came on A.
the same time. ! really thought he would
loso his whole scalp Ito couldn't sleop for
Ave weeks. Il would Itch and burn untn 4
thought he would go into Commissions
used different soaps and saives 90 no
satlsfaction. Then ! decided 20 Use the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. used to
hathe the scalp ovcry morning with the
Cuticura Soap and water a. hot a. he could
stand 70. and then massage IL thoroughiv
With the Cuticura Ointment Finally I
potiocd he began 20 sleep all night used
one cake Of Cuticura Soap ADD one box Of
Cuticura Ointment and he rAs entirely cured
Hts hair came hack again one month after
he was cured. and he has a better growth Of
hair nov than he had at nrst ,sixneSD
Mrs. Ida = johnson Mar. 20 1912
Cuticura soap add Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world Liberal sarnpls Of
each mailed free. with 32-p Skin Book Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept T. boston"
sSTender-faoed men should use Cuticura
soap Shaving stick. 25c. Sample froo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
"SMOTHERING SPELLS"
SAVE FEAR OF DEATH

oasiy With kidney and bladder trouble
Ny bladder trouble Was very annoy
ine and painful and nay back vas very
week ] had 'emothering spells witch
made II very hard for me TO breathe,
While sitting down could not rest
long IN cue position. owing 10 the
great pains IN my back. and had 10
shit around continually 20 ease the
pain The slightest excitement caused
me NJ all times 10 become extremely
nervous
Al the present time I feel vastly
different. though have treated with
the United Doctors but 4 few months
All my former troubles are ailments
or the past I no more have kidney
or bladder trouble. my back feels fne
and the smothering spells do not come
on any more. Ny nerves are steady
and altogether I am a well man.
think this Is remarkable for am
now IS years old and naturally did not
expect such a complete change In my
condition.
Il do not know how TO express my
appreciation for what the United Doc
Tors have done for me. Their United
system OF treatment Is wonderful and
l want everyone TO know IT,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19

" both the Colonial and tie Corn Pro
duets Companies
Mr.. Fishsr AID not ren~nssr vho ask
s,.i hss NJ re s.s ss,. % ~, - ss,s
peny vas pr.cfteaily s>ihnx agent for
prodects Of the standard Ofi Company
q Ne. J.rssy. rns ss.in.ss 81 ne
NJ. Bedford hinsslf. Mr. Fisher de-
s q Bsyne. presscent OF the se.so,rs
esrsty on connzy. was reeaiisd io-i.y
anf questioned " counsel for the
Waters Pierce Company sboat the Lon
eeSsas s.sa e an NJ. ana s., s
s,inns on deposit at different times IN
the sesbosrd National f;ank TIE Wit
rs. s-id se thoerht not but admitted
Askes rsEarsinr 81. zoe ose ssvins
ecns from ENGLAND 10 purchase ths
stock Q, The security Company. NJ.
money v-ot through the s>aboard Ma
t0nai bank The witness said that the
Gulf National bank was organised for
80 psrposs Of purchasing the Security
Mr.. Bsyns declined 10 Produce the ac-
counts Of the London Trading Companr
Yeti. secretary OF me STANDARD on Com
pany. OF New York. testified markets
~ we coTNany we've principally. ~ not
Wholly IN New YORK ana New England
thoosh some effort had been made since
the Standard OF dissolution 20 extend
IN" marketing territory. he could not
recall. a case where his company -hsa-soid
Us products in any place IN the United
states outside Of New York and New
England
Asked Why the standard OF Company
~ View York hal gone to Bulgaria 20
sell it, oil instead OF selling "a in New
Jersey. STR. Belt replied that there was
demand IN foreign countries for low
Frsde or which r. q surplus here
lie added that his company was not IN
flnencsd by the fact that the STANDARD
OF Company q New Jersey had the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19

as TO the number OF shares voted by
John ID. Rockefeller at the annual
meeting OF the STANDARD OH Co. board
following the dissolution order. and at
which meeting n. &. Folger. q. r.
clifford. J. W. Van Dyck and III. s.
Huns resigned as directors and w. ~.
Hutchinson. n. r.. Payne. A. r. smith.
and Thomas Behan were elected TO All
their places. However. when Special
Commissioner Jacobs directed Hutch
inson TO answer. he complied
Shares were voted as follows:
John ID. Rockefeller. 2s.siB; william
Rockefeller. s76: John ID. Archboid.
!32; c. W. darkness. 5.2e5: r. $.
darkness. i.sst: W. L. Hardness.
Los. c. II. Higgins. 2s7; Helen J..
James. 42s: Anna II. Jennings. -:
Mary p. Jennings. az Walter Jen-
nings. 427: Lewis Cass. Ledyard and
Payne Whitney. s7s: J. II. Lockhart.
s2l; Edith Rockefeller Hccormi,k *.
l3e: lanct w. McCune. 52f: James T..
Donald. 500: Everett Mayer, s54;
James a. Monett. IS: James q. New
comb. 1850; Northern finance Corpor-
alton. 4.S0S: estate OF Charles Pratt.
s.t42: Charles Pratt Co. 100: estate
OF n. II. Rogers. 1859. and IA. II. TIL
W. j. FISHER. vice president OF the
Colonial Company and assistant 10 r. T.
heuiofd. president OF the Corn Products
MAJ, Mas questioned by counsel for the
Mnter-Pierce Company. lie said his du-
lies were principally with the Corn Pro
ducts Company and admitted that he
nsd little 20 do with the mana cement OF
me CoioniaI OIL Company, although vice
president and director OF the company.
Iiis one share I nthe Colonial comrany.
ne said, was bought with T. T. He'd,
'ofa creek Mr.. Bedford Is president
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
AGED PRIEST

Rev. Father r. J. Duffy. pastor OF the
st Johns Catholic church at Wells
burg. was crushed % death at an early
hour yesterday morning at the North
wheeling hospital when he wa caught
between the top OF the elevator and the
ceiling ~ one of the floors
Father Duny was riding on the ele-
vator when the operator lost control
and the elevator ran rapidly from the
top 90 the bottom - tho building sew
erai tmee u - supposed that tho
Rev. Father attempted 20 Jump OF 81
~ a~d was caught and crushed
1--WE ribs we're broken ana 10 was
cru. he'd 20 seriously internally TINT fe
died y few hours later Of the hospifaI
The deceased had been n patient NJ the
hospital f1r some time and hfs .veaker-
chance against the torrfb bic INJURIES that
he received
The funcral services VII b. bold
rom 81 Joseph cathedral Ncndav
morning % N o'clock Tnferu1eut urf1f
be made at Nj calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
EDWARDS
(continusd from FIRST pars)

successor to be indicated by the state
committee.
Fired Avery.
The Californian. Rush Avery. sent a
telegram OF resignation. lie told Mr..
Hilles that there is no more Republi-
can party In California" Instead OF
letting him resign, the National Com
mittee fired him. All this decapitation
was done by unanimous vote of the
committeemen and proxies represent
ing all except thirteen States. Il was
cheerfully stated that the committee
has gotten rid of all its bad blood {"
and can now 90 ahead in solid forma-
ton TO elect President Taft. The
cases were held one at a time. None
OF the offending members were present
and no protests were received.
Aside from this little Job OF house
cleaning. the National Committee
ousied Itself most with two of the i'm
portant problems that have been yex.
ing 1t. These problems have TO do
with Kansas and Nebraska. where
electors chosen on n Taft ticket are
determined to vote for Colonel Roose-
welt. and with California, where the
Republican party is temporarily shot
10 pieces because the result OF the pri-
maries gave the Progressives posses
sion OF the old party name and en-
blem.
Ask Moose TO Resign.
The committee met the Kansas.
Nebraska predicament BY passing n
resolution asking the pro Roosevelt
electors. six In each state, kindly 10
get on the ticket. The resolution
says that the Progressive Is a new
and distinct party. IL calls upon the
electors ~ retire as duty to them.
selves and their states" and in order
that voters may not be deceived into
voting for candidates who will moi
support Mr.. Taft. The Office OF cleo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19

tor, says the unanimously passed reso-
luton. has heretofore been the most
honorable OF trusts and shall not be
.disgraced."
IL was decided in the case OF Cali
fornia 70 rehabilitate the Republican
party right away. This task will be
entrusted TO special committee to
be named by Chairman Hilles. The
special committee will 20 TO Califor.
MIA, select name 10 replace the
party designation which the Roosevelt
people have appropriated and push
the TAFT campaign hard. II will be
selected probably tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19

ferusntins food and clogsed up waste
matter 10 moved on and out Of your
syssem-no nanses-no sriping-no
weakness.
VOC simply can't have your liver
inactive and your thirty feet OF bow
els consupafed With sour. decaying
waste matter and feel we'll The need
Of lsxative r. . natural need. but
with delicious Syrup OF Figs you are
not drugrfng yourself. Being com
posed entirely Of luscious nss. SIENNA
and aromstics. " cannot injure.
Ask your druggist for the full name.
Syrup of FIGS and Elixir OF SIENNA. .
Refuse. with scorn. any OF the So
called Fig Syrup limitations. They are
meant 70 deceive you. Look on the
label The genuine. old reliable. bears
the name. California Fig Syrup Com
pany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
WHEELING NAMED

SiI fSI 1T r1, s to the InteIuseneer
.hNNIlNGTON. W. yn SeDf ~
me Erand lodge OF the EnIsbt. - a.
so.nah faele convened here in annual
st., ss,on today The convention viii
welcome snd hearing Of reporfs - ~ ~
I l tDnk M The opening session
new constitution making many CHANGE
the Initiation fee. was adopfed thfs 30
tLh.on ~ unanimous vote The new
constitution adopted by the West vlr-
gina iodye viii he presented TO Golden
lodges OF other states for raftfIcafion
WhcelinE was chosen a. the next place
or meeting Officers viii be elected to-
In"rtoN' three hundred delegates are
In attendance az the meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
SURELY TAKE "SYRUP OF FIGS" If
HBADACHY, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED
e"eetens Ysw Ssa Csrs Your He'd orsuehy Ceanses
Your Liver and 20 Fsst Of Bowels ef eou HIe
Foul Gees anA Coggeaup wste

All those days when you feel niser-
able. hapdachy. bilious and dull are
due to torpid liver and sluggish bow
els. The days vhsn your stomach 10
sour and full OF sas. when you have
meigestion: the nights when yosr
nerves twitch and you are restless
sndUan't sleep could be avoided with
. teaspoonfuI OF delicious Syrup cf
b1gs. Isn't n foolish TO be distressed
when there n such q pleasant way TO
overcome a.,
Give your Inactive liver and ten
yards OF waste-ciogged bowels thor
oush cleansing this time. Put an end
20 constipation.
Take teaspoonful OF Syrup OF Figs
TONIGHT. sure. and Just see for your
self by morning how gently but thor.
oushiy all the sour BILE. undlgested
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS

went to-,4v Colonel Cecil Lyon. 81
Texas. major domO OF the Roosevelt
train. sent word ahead to the Indian
villages along the way that the colonel
was coming through. and the Indians
left their little white huts on the clius
and came out to meet him.
The largest altering Of FuebloE was
The largest gathering Of Pueblos was
buildings on the side Of the NIL
There were perhaps a hundred Indians
waiting for the train Others sat on
the red rocks above and looked down
on the scene with impassive faces. \
former student at the Carlisle Indian
school. Frank Slmons. chief OF the In
dams ~ La Guua. was IN front to do
the honOra-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
United Doctors Give New Lssss o
LIE TO Shert Creek. W. Va,
AILMENTS os PAST
Kidney. Bladder Trouble. Nerseusnes,
snd "smothsrine spsris- Nov
Vanished.

There are thcusands @, peoois daily
who suffer from that dreaded senss.
ton usually described BY the sufferer
as tmotherfng SPELLS The effect h
OF Choking. a terrible sensation of
smotherine. as n some one was stead.
ny pressing In the windpipe and only
giving you enough air BY which 10
The above IL but a part OF the suf.
fering Mr.. John T.. Hardin OF shor,
Greek, w. Va. experienced during his
long Illness before being cured BY the
United Doctors at their Wheeling in.
stitute. located on the second floor OF
the Mci>ain Bldg. at ~ Twelfth street.
Before going to the United Doctors
Tor treatment few months axe"
said Mr.. Hardin. Il was troubled seri.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
RHEUMATISM
A Homo Cure Given By One who
Had II

In the spring Of 1898 I was attack
ed BY Muscular and Infammatory
Rheumatism. suffered as only those
who have ~ know. for over three
years. 4 tried remedy after remedy.
and doctor after doctor. but such re-
lief as I received was only temporary
Finally. ! found n remedy that cured
me completely. and % has never re-
turned. | have given 10 20 a number
who we're terribly afflicted and even
bedridden with Hheumatlsm. aud IL
effected n cure In every case.
I want every sufferer from any
form 81 rheumatic trouble 20 try this
marvellous healing power Don't send
a cent. simply mail your name and
address and I viii send IL free 20 try
n. after you have used o. and IL has
proven itself 90 he that long looked
for means ~ curing your Ihusrrs-
tiam. you may send the price OF A.
one dollar. bus. understand 7 10 not
want your money unlcss your are Der.
fectiy satisfied 20 send u. Isn't that
fart Why suffer any longer when
positive relief ~ thus offered vou
ifos7 Don't delay Write TO-DAY
Mark ". Jackson. 40 fs3 Aihanbra
Bldg.
Syracuse. - v
Nr Jackson D. rssponsible .Abovo
sfafenssnt true Pub