davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-20
Mrs. Richardson's mother, Mrs. Nc
GraW of NeWberrY

Mrs. Richardson's mother, Mrs. Nc
Graw, of Newberry.
Mr.. Thaddeus Boinest LAS gone to
Prosperity, where he will join the stu
dent body of the Prosperity high
school.
Mr.. Olin Compton, of the st. Phil
lips sect;,n, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. Callie Wicker.
Mrs. H. F. Counts, who has been on
the sick list for the past eight months
is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Walter Wicker Wis
tied at Newberry Sunday of last week.
Miss Lucille Epting and sister, after
spending a few pleasant weeks with
Mrs. T. H. Wedaman and other rela-
tives in the county, mas returned to
her home in Savennah Georgia.
Miss Eva. Bookman, a charming
young lady Of Irmo, has been re-
elected to teach the Jolly Street
school. Miss Bookman taught this
school last session and made many
friends in this community.
Mr.. D. L. Wedaman has accepted the
position as teacher of the st. Pauis
school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-20
Wrists Watches For Men.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
Jewelry importers of Maiden lane
have laid in their stock of fall novel
ties, and yesterday many Of the dis
play windows showed strange collec-
tions of valuable trinkets and orna-
ments that the jewelers. are confident
will be popular this season. Among
the extreme fads that the importers
say will prevail this fall are wrist
watches for men. Hitherto women
have monopolized that fad.
A demand from the men for wrist
watches has persisted SO steadily,
jewellers say, that manufacturers have
had to yield and put them on the
market. The demand comes largely
from men who motor a great deal,
from civil engineers and from hunt
ers and fishermen. The Maiden lane
experts point out that the fad has
been carried to this country from
Europe, where for long time men
have been wearing wrist watches,
Women still demand the little wrist
watches or bracelet watches, as they
prefer to. call them. That fad and
the craze for mesh bags does not
seem to have lost in favor from last
year, when both started. The mesh
bags are being made in many varieties
of shape, design and materials this
fall, diamonds, rubies and pearls be-
.ng worked into the meshes of some
of them.
Ti.nepeices for women and men
both are being made smaller than
before
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-20
DRIVE DEPUTIES AWAY.
Sheriff Wires Governor for Aid
Strike Followed Demand for ln-
crease of Wages.

Bingham, Utah, Sept 49,. Two
hundred shots were fred in battle
{ To-Day between / ,Ss' Of deputy sher-
ifs, who started up the mountain side
to extinguish fires in the boilers OF
copper mines affected by the strike,
and a crowd of strikers, who had for
titled themselves on the opposite side
of the canyon. The deputies were driv-
en- back. Another train loaded with
officers was ordered out.
Bullets greeted thirty-ive deputy
sheriffs, who attempted to draw the
fires from under boilers at the Big
Copper Mines here today. From be-
mind breastworks they had thrown up
since morning, striking miners, who
quit work today because the Utah
Copper company and several other
concerns refused them an increase of
wages, fired upon the officers and
drove them from the mine works.
None was injured.
Miner is Wounded.
Earlier in the day, however, while
armed strike pickets stood guard at
the approaches OF the various proper
ties firing shots into the air, one OF
their number was wounded by Theo-
dore Schemitzer, a deputy. The de-
putty had ordered the picket to cease
firing. Upon his refusal Schemitzer
shot the miner in the Wrist.
Only one of the great copper mines
here, that of the Utah Apex Mining
company, continued operations today.
The company signed a contract with
the miners few days ago.
The Great Utah copper mines, one
of the most productive copper mines
of the world; the Utah Consolidated,
United States. Bingham-New Haven,
Ohio copper, Bingham mines and a
score of lesser mines, the Bingham and
Garfield railway and the ore traffic
on the copper belt branch of the Rio
Grande railway, were closed tightly.
Four thousand men, mostly foreigners,
were idle, and almost every idle man
bore weapon of some sort. They
gathered in sulky little groups dis
cussing their grievances.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-20
GOVERNOR BLEASE
ISSUES AN ADDRESS
SAYS THE PEOPLE ARE FESTIVE
AT DELAY.
Continued Delay Placing in Jeopardy
Democracy OF South Carolina
Temperate But. Positive.
Special to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, Sept. 19-Gov. Blease
this afternoon issued an address to the
people of the State, in which he refer
red to the dilatory tactics of the exc
cutive committee and urged the COM
/mittee speedily to assemble and de-
clare the result of the recent primary.
The governor .recites the fact that al
most tn entire party machinery was
in the hands of his opponents, that the
present sub-chairman is his bitter po-
litical enemy, and that the people are
becoming restive
There looks before them, he says,
the black cloud of negro participation
in our politics and of negro balance of
power and the action of the commit
tee and its continued delay is placing
in jeopardy the Democracy of South
Carolina. He says it may be the pur-
pose or the desire of the majority of
the committee to attempt to taint his
title as the Democratic candidate,
but if such be its purpose it must be
carried out against the expressed
wishes of over seventy-two thousand
white voters. The call of the governor
for an end of the delay is temperate
in tone, but clearly and emphatically
sets forth his position.
Jne. K. Aull.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-20
Card of Thanks.

Editor Herald and News: Please
permit me, through your paper, to
thank the people of Newberry county
for the support given me in the re-
cent primary election. For the next
four years l shall endeavor to serve
them faithfully, conscientiously and ef-
fciently. Yours truly,
!, Jno. G. Goggans.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-20
4 Gentle Reminder.

Smith is a young New York lawyer
clever in many ways, but very forget
full. He was recently sent to St. Louis
% interview an important client in re-
gard to a case then pending in the
Missouri courts. Later the head OF
his firm received this telegram from
ST. Louis:
Have forgotten name of client
Please wire at once
This was the reply sent from New
York:
Clients name Jenkins. Your nam'
Smith. .''-Everybody's
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-20
Going Some.

"In India, brides of y are not un-
common
81 dcn't expect to equal that rec
-" ra:d tho srrnrner hnlle. "but so
sr I've been TIE fancee Of g.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-07-05

MONDAY July s at the Methodist
parsonage.
Subject Cuba and City Mission
Work. Thought 10 be- developed. The
peculiar responsibilities and oblips
tions OF American Christians to
these people.
Scripture portion How Co Pray
Matt Nl:5-15
Sonr Hymn SOS.
Scripture Messages The Spirit
Of Speed
The difference between work In
Cubs and City Mission Work-Mrs
C.. G. Higgins
Who will send or eog-
Mrs. ID. p Strayborn.
Amount ue spent in CITY Mis-
slons.
Amount appropriated 10 Cuha.
Leader Ms. A. J. Grantham.
Hostess-M Mrs. Ernest Grimes-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-07-05
STORM IN CANADA
Entire Population Is Converted Into
Rescue Committee-Many Rush
In Search of Loved Ones

REGINA. Sask-Canada, July l
The number OF known dead from
The tornado that struck Regina last
night is now placed at Al. Il is ex--
pected that when the total number
has been counted up Il will show
eight deaths. as many people were
boating on Wascana lake when the
storm struck and only a few Of them
nave been accounted for. Four hun
ared persons we're injured and OF
these a few are EXPECTED TO die. The
property loss. will reach fully ten
million dollars.
Rumors are in circulation here
mat number OF persons we're kill
"a In outlying districts when many
iarm houses were demolished.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-07-05

A meeting will be held az 40. ".
o. W. hall on Tuesday night July
9Th at $40 o'clock for the purpose
OF changing the time Of meeting
from the first and third THURSDAY
nights 10 the first and third Tuesday
nights and each member Is urged
10 be present az the meeting.
LOTTIE sTURDIvANT
Clerk.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-07-05

Although the Texas Democratic
presidential electors we're selected
AT the recent State convention, u
will be necessary 10 place their
names upon the ballots to be voted
in the coming primary and have tho
conventions choice ratified by the
voters Of the state. An opinion to
this effect was rendered this week
by Assistant Attorney General Mead.
This is the first time theis question
has been raised or opinion rendered
Voters are advised that they may
leave the names OF all the electors
stand.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-07-05

Quite a crowd OF buyers have
swarmed az the store of the Hunter
Mercantile Company and trading
opened up good. The store was a
scene Of beauty and a carnival of
bargains and buyers came 70 look
and went away loaded with bun
dies.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-07-05

These rumors cannot be verified
because all rural telephone lines are
down.
The havoc wrought is appalling.
Citizens aided the police throughout
the night in reaching injured and
recovering bodies OF the dead from
the ruins.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-07-05

Mrs. J. r. Eubank and Mrs. o. C..
Wyatt left Friday morning for Mat
ador in response 20 message an
nouncing the serious illness Of their
sister. Mrs Edwards
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-07-05

There were rushes al the stores
90 Mac Weaver anr Sears and Co.
Hunters and other advertised stores
today where busy clerks greeted the
people.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-07-05

Buy Il nov. Chamberiain's Cole, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy il almost certain 10
b. needed before the summer IL over. Boy
Il nov and b. prepared for such an Cmsr-
eency. For salc 81 eli dealers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-07-05

As a rule our people here have
felt but little interest In the John
son-Flynn fight and nobody seems
to care much for the neErs whip
ping the white man
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-07-05

The nice little rain Friday morn
ing gave the people fresh hopes
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-07-05

Remember the coming of Judge
Ramsey Tuesday 10 a. m.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-07-05

House and lot in Collin county
to trade for farm land. what have
you.
Brown 4 Wilson.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-07-05

Brown & Wilson .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20
Woman as jail Governor.

Nine. Jenny Porchet, who has
charge of the prison at Aigle, in the
Canton of vaud, France, is now SO
tears OF age, and 81 years ago she
married the then prison governor
At his death the authorities adver.
tised for a successor, and among the
applicants was his widow, who had
managed the prison during her hus-
bands long illness. Another point in
her favor was her physique. In height
she wants only an inch Of six feet.
and possesses the muscles Of a wres-
tier. The prison commission doubted
her fitness, but when she offered to
try her strength against the most
powerful gendarme, all doubts sub
sided. The prison is said to be the
best managed in Switzerland.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20
Novel Use for Aviation.

Probably Darius Green never had a
dream that his flying machine would
be used In scheme to prove to wild
hunters in the Philippine islands that
they were inferior to white men This
political project, however was tried
by Aviator l., Hammond, who at the
request OF the governor of the islands,
gave TO the chief of tribe OF Igorotte
hunters his first aerial ascension The
tribesmen were very apprehenslye
regarding the result, and even the
chief himself took his seat in the car
with ill-concealed trepidation, but aft
er making lofty flight over the leper
colony and the surrounding country,
he wss brought back safely to the
starting point fully convinced Of the
absolute supremacy Of the paleface.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20

(To be Continued.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20
clino 70 7ne,r .psrsti.ion

The Chinese. like Tie indians ave
their medicine men The modicf 90.
sionaries have done an adm. All
work in China, and now, albel; as a
last resort, portion OF the 100000
900 of population will appeal to them
in preference to the native doctors.
The London Lancet says: I'm some
localities the natives may still be
found burning large quantities of gold
and silver paper along with incense
in the hope of averting, for example.
q threatened invasion of their homes
by cholera. plague. or smallpox. or
firing guns and beating cymbals in
order to brighten away the malignant
spirits likely to give rise to mischief"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20
CHAPTER VII.
Almost q Woman.

HE next morning Jan struck out
over his old trail to the Hasa
bala. The Crees were gone.
He spent a day swinging east
and west and found old trails leading
into the north
They have gone up among the Eski.
mos" he said to himself. "Ah, Kazan.
what in the name of the saints is
that?"
The leading dog dropped upon his
haunches with menacing grow as a
lone figure staggered across the snow
toward them. 1t was Croisset. With
groan. he dropped upon the sledge.
~ am sick and starving" he walled.
The fend himself has got into my
CABIN. and for three days I've had
nothing but snow and raw whisky
Jack"
Sick cried Jan. drawing a step
away from him.
Yes. sick from an empty belly, and
this. and this He showed a fore
arm done up in bloody rag and point
ed to bis neck. from which the skin
was peeiing. 81 was gone ten days
with that red cloth you gave me. and
when ! came back. II there wasn't the
horror itself grinning ut me from the
top OF my own shanty! tried to get
In. but my wife barred the door and
said that she would shoot me II /
didn't get back into the woods.
tried to steal IN Mt night through a
window. and she drenched me in hot
water. ! built wigwam at the edge
Of the forest. and stayed there for Eve
days. Hongree. Blessed saints. I had
no matches. no grub: and when l got
close enough to yell these things to
her she kept her word and plunked
me through crack In the door, 90
that lost pint OF blood from this
arm"
"Tll give you something to eat"
laughed Jan. undoing his pack. How
long has the red flag been upT"
"Tve lost all count Of time, but it's
twelve days. II an hour. and swear
it's going to take all winter to get 1t
down"
ITS not the plague. Go back and
tell your wife So" But Croisset said
he would go to Lac Balm.
Jan left him beside good fire and
turned into the southwest to burn
Langlois and his cabin Then he con-
tinued westward. At the head of the
Porcupine he found the remains of
three burned wigwams, and from one
Of them he dug out charred bones.
Croisset reached the post forty-eight
hours after he had encountered Jan.
'"The red flag is everywhere" he
cried. catching sight of the signal over
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20
FREE PLEASURES IN LONDON
Finest Music In Churches and Sights
That VIII Interest The
Relic Hunter.

In London there are pleasures to be
me by Woodworking woman with no
money margin for enjoyments. With
two feet and a pair of boots she could
hear music every evening during Lent
from Westminster Abbey to st. ALL
bans, Holborn. and the church in
Soho which rivals the restaurant in at
traction. And all. for nothing-only
she confessed to putting a half-penny
into the bag from her own depleted
purse The scientific economist could
probably spend a pleasant day in Lon.
don without spending anything else.
Some London relics have wandered
farther afield than the Black Boy Of
Clements Inn. Swanage possesses
quite an assortment The entire stone
is TO be found in the High street.
whittier 1t was moved from London in
1882. Facing the sea is a Gothic clock
tower taken bodily from London
bridge, where 1t had been erected as
a memorial to the Duke OF Willing.
ton. And in several roads about the
town may be seen iron street posts,
inscribed "St. AIMS Soho" and st
Martin sin-the-Field The explana-
ton is that two quarrymen of Swan
age became paving contractors in
London and periodically transported
to their native tonw the more pictur-
esque oddments which found their
way into their yard.-London Chron-
icle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20
p,ee CHEERING the Kaiser.

The bravery displayed by the mu-
siciens on the Titanic and the similar
exhibition on the English ship Birken.
head recalls also the patriotic conduct
Of the band on board the German gun
boat Hits which went to the bottom
of the Chinese sea on August "a. 1896
The scene was at that time described
by one Of the. few survivors OF the
disaster, which claimed 11S Of no
Iltls crew. He said that the men
stood at parade, the band played
Hell Dir i'm Siegerkranz" with ell
the precision and force Of which they
we're capable and swinging their cans.
the officers and men went down cheer
ing the kaiser.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20

After that. like searchers in strange
places. they felt their way onward,
slowly and with caution. During the
next summer they labored through all
the books which were in the little box
in the corner of the cabin
IL was Melissa who now played most
on the violin. One day she looked
curiously into the F.hole Of the in
strument. and her pretty mouth puck
cred Itself into round red 20" Of
astonishment when Jan quickly snatch.
ed the violin from her hands.
Excuse me. my pretty Melissa" he
laughed ut her In French. II am GO
ing to play you something new"
That same day he took the little
cloth covered roll from the violin and
gave II another hiding place.
Every fiber Of his being sang In Joy
full response M he watched Melissa
pass from childhood into Young girl
hood. To him Melissa wus growing
into everything that wnS beautiful
She was his world. his life. and at
Post Lac Balm there was nothing to
come between the two Jan noticed
that In her thirteenth year she could
barely stand under his Uutstretched
arm. The next year she had grown so
all. Very soon she would be wo-
man
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20
There's the Eub.

why is 1t that you are so strong
ly opposed to extending to women the
right to votef"
MY wife has become a suffragette."
well, what of it? Do you find that
she neglects the children or that she
isn't paying enough attention to the
business of running the house,"
mo, it's not that. She's become so
blamed well Informed on public mat
tiers that have TO keep busy reading
all the time in order to prevent her
from finding out my ignorance con-
corning such things.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20
HARD-WORKlNG SWISS DOGS
They Are Used as Draft Animals
and Are Not Always Well
Treated.

An amended law for the prevention
Of cruelty to animals, such as that
which came into force in England on
New Years day, is much needed In
Switzerland. Not that the Swiss as
nation are cruel TO animals one OF
the best proofs of which is the num-
Der of sleek cats about. For when
people have learned to be kind to cats
they have generally learned to be
fairly kind to animals IN general.
But. whether from thoughtlessness or
some other cause, there is a good deal
to be desired in the way draft dogs
are treated in Switzerland Dogs, as
every visitor to the country must
have observed, are still employed
there for drawing or helping to draw
all kinds Of light carts. Most milk
men and bakers employ dogs when
taking around milk or bread. Butch
ers and vegetable fruit sellers also
use them. These dogs are, of course,
all of strong build, but of very differ
ent breeds, those most commonly EN-.
ployed being OF the st. Bernard or
mastifr race. On n market day the
streets of Berne are full of them.
AS rule they do not look Ill fed and
their harness fits them we'll Never.
theless, It is evident that they are
often hard worked, for they may be
seen lying stretched full length asleep
on the cold wet ground. or even on
the snow, and this, after they have
been heated by the exertion of pull
ing. frequently causes pneumonia OF
rheumatism.-Pal Mall Gazette.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20
Ra4sso-

Jan Burned langlois ana his Sap'h'
Nukee's cabin. 1T Is to the east and
vest of the Hasabaln as thick as jays
IN sprlngtime"
A Cree from the Gray otter drove
In on his way north "Six wigwams
with dead In them" he reported In his
own language to williams. "A com
pany man. with one eyed leader ana
four trailers. left the Gray Otter to
burn them Williams took down his
birch bark moose horn and beloved n
weird signal to Cummins, who opened
n crack OF his door to listen. with Me
lisse close beside him,
"Thorean is in the thick of II to the
SOUTH" he called There's too much
OF II for him, and I'm going d"wn
with the dogs, Croisset will stay IN
the store for few days"
The days brought quick changes
now one morning the moose horn
called Cummlns to the door. II was
the Arth day after Williams had gou"
south.
"Tbere was no smoke this morning,
and | looked through the window,
shouted Croisset. "Mukee and the old
man are both dead, Pm going to burn
the cabin" -.
A stifed groan of anguish fell from
cummIns' lips MS he went like a dazed
man to his cot and flung himself race
downward upon It. Melissa could se'
his strong frame shaking as II he wer'
crying ike child, and. twining ne
arms tightly about his neck she sou
he'd out her passionate grief aga'hs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20

Hudson's bay to Athabasca and as far
south as the thousand waters of the
Reindeer country the winds whispered
Of terrible grief that would remain
until babes were men and men went to
their graves,
The plague had taken thousand
souls. and yet the laughing. dancing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-20

Patience-They say he was taken
sick on the train.
Patrice--Indeed? What was the
matter?
"Oh. he ate too much in a dining
car"
"Oh! In he as rich as that?"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-12
CROWNED HEAD
LAID TO REST
prince LuItpold Of Bavaria Died
Early This Morning at the Age
Of Nearly Nanety.two
Years.
UNCLE TO MAD OTTO
death Resulted From an Attack Of
Bronchitis and Was Not Ex-
pccted by ths
Popuiace.

ai y
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
MUNICH, Dec 12.-Prince Luitpold,
nearly ninety-two years old, prince
regent of Bavaria and uncle of the
king, died early today. He had been
Ill for several weeks of bronchitis,
but his condition was not alarming
until yesterday. when an official bull
letin said that his heart action was
very irregular. Prince Luitpold was
born March 12, 1921 was made regent
OF Bavaria June 10, 1886, on the death
OF King Ludwig II his nephew and
brother Of the present king.
Prince Luitpold's regency was the
result of a mental trouble that at.
tackled "the mad king" Otto. About
the time that King Ludwig II died in
1885, Otto became insane and was
confined in sanitarium. Prince
Luitpold, the uncle, took charge OF the
government. sIe had previously been
inspector general of the Bavarian
army. In 1884 he was married to
Augusta, archduchess of Austria, and
Princess of Tuscany, who died twenty
years later. Three children, Prince
Ludwig, Prince Leopold and Princess
Theresa survive him. Theresa is tbs
Abbess Of the Chapter Royal Of st
Anne at Munich.