davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-11
(Adrer tiSement.)
(AdTertiSement)
A Card By E. H. Aull to the Voters of Newberry
County.

People O Newberry County
Statements gentlemen have the effect that
they spartanbug and from others
that they had heard that had withdrawn from the
county superintendent either these
gained do not know and that not material
The is that neither is true
making county superintendent
have the office, and be-
believe continue be of help in upbuldng of
schools The position of the most
important of the Offices for the
county superintendent the educational
system peculiarly position which qualifca
its responsibilities and duties alone should weigh in the
choice Of the to fill it.
have been told by gentlemen
saying they in the first primary because
position my newspaper took in State politics. felt then
now, would been unworthy the position had
attempted conduct to seek
sona interests campaign and had done so my newspaper
certainly the public which it
follow the dictates OF conscience and tried
path duty and who is swerved from such
political office worthy the confidence OF the
people.
intention and certainly is far from my DESIRE to
inquire acuaing the people in casting their ballots
believing as do that right ballot is the
possessions people appreciate deeply and
sincerely the first primary and
object and aim shall be the upbuidng and the
betterment schools of the county.
wantto stress the point that have sought feeecon upon
my merits for this position confident if the people will
accomplished the short time have held
the great which known to most OF them that
in the various districts now
way getting under and still others are being
feel personal interest IN seeing these
matters carried conclusion and believe if am given
the support the people of the county that
great can accomplished fer the Schools and the schoo s
tenn of this county of the best in the State
able to shake hands with everybody
everybody personally Dut
am known to most Of them kooW the
interest schools for long number of years. and
what have held the Office of county super
nendent of education what accomplishing began life
as teacher deal experience in the school roo
since time columns of newspaper and IN the
halls of legislation interest in education
particularly education AS one instance may se
that legislature representative from NeWbery county,
was the author school library ac which, with
amendments now have regarded educa
on as the important question before people, and my IN
terest in it and my for it have been substantial
The matter is in the hands people of Newbey county
shall appreciate support and re-electedas nope and
expect strive give them the best school system
possible
Again thanking people their support in the past an
.~,.r,. Respectfully,
.gsgssgsxsz EBERT H. AULL,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-11
Reimbursement.

Mrs. Griffin was interviewed on
March 20, 1911, and she said: 1T gives
me pleasure to confirm my former en-
dorsement OF Doan's Kidney Pills.
Whenever l have taken this remedy, it
has brought the most satisfactory re-
suits
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the na@le-Doaa's-2ad
10 70 nthar-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-11
The testimony is home testimony

The testimony is home testimony
The proof convincing.
1t can be Investigated by Newberry
residents.
Mrs. Mary A. Griffin, 225 sygert St,
Greenwood, S. Car, says: 81 had kid
ney trouble for years. 1t began with
pains in the small Of my back and
during the attacks, felt dull and Ian
guild. Having been told that Doan's
Kidney Pills were a good remedy for
such complaints, I got a supply and
began their use. l now feel much bet
to- in evnry way- ana I have no hesi-
.....- - @9vt- -..- IfNaus '[:@Ier
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-11
THE BEST PROOF.
Given by a Newberry Citizen.

Doan's Kidney Pills were used
they brought benefit.
The story was told to Newberry
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-11
"CAPITAL TO PIEDMONT"
Official Route From Columbia to
Greenville by Way of Newberry.
Courses and Distances

The State department of commerce,
agriculture and industries has issued
an attractive folder described the au-
tomobile route out of Columbia to the
Piedmont and advising the autoist the
most practical way of reaching many
of the different towns of South Caro-
lima.
The book gives a diagram showing
the complete public highway system
of the State, and maps out the routes
from Columbia to Greenville, Leesville
to Newberry, Laurens to GreenVllle,
and from Columbia to Newberry.
The official route, named the "Capi-
tai to Piedmont Highway" of the de-
partment is from Columbia to Green
vile, by the way of Newberry, as
follows:
Miles.
O.o-Columbia, Confederate monu-
proceed nothward through
Main street, crossing at
.9-Elmwood avenue, and continue
l.4-Fork of roads. Take left-hand
road and proceed to
3.3-Wooden bridge across Broad
river. Continue on main road
4.S-Disregard road turning to left
and continue to
6.3-Disregard road entering from
right and road forking to left,
1O.9-Disregard road branching off to
right and also road branching
off to left continuing straight
ahead.
12.9-Disregard road entering from
left.
13.5-At fork of roads keep to left.
14.0-At fork of roads keep road to
left
14.6-Disregard road entering from
right.
14.s-Disregard cross roads; keep
straight ahead.
16.7-At fork of roads keep mann
road to right.
.2-Disregard cross road.
19.1-Disregard cross road, keeping
straight ahead.
2O.1-At fork of roads keep main road
bearing to left.
%. .9-Disregard cross roads and en-
24.1-The town of Chapin by turning
at marker sharp to left. (G).
Proceed back to main road at
marker turning to the left into
the road, continuing ahead to
24.5-Cross railroad track.
24.S-Disregard road entering from
right.
a5.ACross railroad track.
25. .9-Cross railroad track.
26. .0-Disregard road bearing II
right.
6.1-Disregard cross roads.
2L5-Disregard road entering from
left.
28.2-Cross railroad track.
2s.7-Cross railroad track and go
straight ahead to
S.9-The town of Little Mountain.
? Leaving Little Mountain pro-
ceed following railroad track
straight ahead to
=. 36.3-The town of Prosperity. (H
G.. From Prosperity proceed
as per instructions and map Oh
Columbia, Newberry, Green
Vile line into
.6-Newberry (old court house,. C
H. Leaving Newberry go out
College street and keep
straight ahead.
3-Keep to the left at fork Of road.
63. 4-Cross railroad track.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-11
FATAL new YORK FIRE
Big Equitable Life Building Is
Laid in Ruins.

In New York city the magnificent
granite Office building OF the Equitable
Life Assurance society on lower Broad.
way was destroyed by fire
Four bodies have been taken out Of
the building, three men leaped 80 death
and there Is little doubt that several
others, dead or alive, are In the ruins.
The loss Is estimated at not less than
100000
At s n, m, the firemen discovered n
man imprisoned in the vault Of the
Mercantile Safe Deposit company ON
tho Cedar street side Of the building.
1t was reported that he was the presl'
dent of the company, who had rushed
into the vault In an effort to save val.
liable books and securities The last
rites of the church were administered
TO him while the iiremcn worked fran
tically to release him
Finally the man was rescued he
was william Giblin, the president oil
the safe deposit company.
within two hours after the fire start
ed at $50 n, al the building was r
seethinR mass of flames. and the fire
men working from the tops OF sky
scrapers and from the streets below
were trying to prevent tho flames from
spreading 20 other buildings.
The Equitable building occupied IN,
square between Broadway and Nassa,
and Pine and Cedar streets. A gen
eral alarm WAS turned In and when thu
fire departm nj reached the scene The
in The southeast corner OF the immencc
building
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-11
RlCHES0N MAKES
FULL CONFESSION
Minister Acknowledges That He
Killed Miss Avis LinnelI.
Hicheson's Own Attorney Receives the
Confession from the Preacher
and Makes K Puhlic-Als-
tory Of the Case.

AT Boston. Mass, the climax has
been reached in what has probably
been the most sens ational murder case
ever known in Massachusetts and with
but few equals for iiendishuess in the
entire country.
Just as the bell in nearby tower
on Milk street sounded the hour, Law.
yer William \. Morse, one of the coun,
sci for the Rev. Clarence V. Il. Richie.
son, accused of the poisoning Of Miss
Avis Linncll Of Hyannjs, handed each
OF group OF newspaper reporters who
had been waiting in his Office a type
written sheet Of paper remarkiuG:
"Gentlemeu, hand YOU herewith
Mr., Richcsop's confession"
The Cambridge minister issued n
statement In Jail in which he made a
clean breast of the crime OF giving cy.
anide of potassium to the Young New
England Conservatory Of Music stu.
dent, who died suddenly some time
ago.
RtcheSon was arrested when he was
about to marry Miss Violet Edmands
a prominent Cambrido Young woman.
She has stood by HIM constantly.
Miss linnoll, who was nineteen years
old, was found dead in the bathroom OF
the Young Woman's Christian assdcia-
ton home here in October, At first the
police believed she had committed sui.
eide, but developments indicated she
had taken cyanide Of potassium sent
her by some person IN the belief that
1t would remedy her embarrassing
physical condition
For several days the police inquiry
made hut little progress, hut informa.
ton received Oct. 20 that MIR. Richie
son had purchased cyanide of POTASH
um at drug store in Newton led the
officials to decide upon his arrest.
dozen policemen, headed by Dep
uty Superintendent Watts, were forced
to maintain an oight-hour vigil outside
the fashionable home In Brooklne of
Moses Grant Edmands. where the min.
lister had been stopping during the last
week, before he was taken into Gus
tody.
Mr. Edmands Ia the father of Miss
Violet Edmands, for whose marriage
to Mr., Richeson on Oct. 81 cards had
been sent cut The Edmands family
maintained faith In Rev. Richeson and
the only announcement In connection
with the withdrawal OF the cards was
that the marriage had been postponed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-11
Mr.. SINISTER DROPS OUT
Turns Office Over 20 Assistant anr'
VIII Leave Teheran Soon.

Al Teheran, Persia, w. Morgan Sinus.
ter. the American who was recently
dismissed as treasurer general at the
demuld OF Russia. took the matter OF
having some one relieve him of the
duties OF his former Office into his
own hands. lie had made repeated
representations 10 the cabinet OF his
desire TO leave as soon as some one
was appointed to relieve him
These representations had no effect
so the American turned over the books
to Frank Cairns, his first assistant. At
once the government nominated NJ.
bornard, the Belgian commissioner OF
Persian Gust ms, as acting provisional
treasurer with a committee Of Persians
10 assist him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-11

in st. Marv's hall Tuesday evening.
All who heard his splendid discourse
pronounce him an eloquent speaker.
Other numbers on the program were:
Address by the President J. w, Horn /;
speech by Rev. FIR. n. Viewer, speech
by Rev. l., p, O'Reilley Music by
orchestra E>tell lieder. Raymond
Mess, ID, j. Regain and Harold Cum
mings reading 10y Helen MieSs; piano
solo by Florence Engels The pro-
gram i'll general was we'll rendered
and worthy of praise,
James Crawford, who has been visit
ing his father George Crawford, re
turned to Nashoth yesterday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-11
LINDEN.

/ Mrs. Caroline Hicks returned home
| from Baraboo Wednesday,
Geo, Alexander. after spending several
days with relatives at Napanee, Ind,
returned home Tuesday.
John GoldSworthy of Mitliiu spent
Sunday Win his brother Harry.
Gertrude King of D1dgrville, after
visiting week With relatives, returned
To her home on Saturday
Bert Hakcr of Mantou, Texas. is
spending few days with his parents
Mr., and. Mrs John Harker.
Elmer Alton returned from Chicago
last Friday.
Mrs James Rule, who was confined
to he' bed with muscular rheumatism.
is slowly rvvovering
George Shattu returned to his home
in Milwaukee,, after spending several
days with his. aunt Mrs. VIM Smith.
Richard Edwards of Mon,fort spent
Sunday with his sister Mrs. Nelson
Holman.
Mrs. Joseph Wilkins is visiting her
relatives IN milwaukee,.
Ralph Smart is enjoying visit from
his brother,
Dora Fox Spent several days last
week with her sister Mrs, Garfield
Bottoms At Mineral Point 4,
!. Miss Elsie uarker who has been
teaching school at Mauton, Texas, re
turned home Saturday.
School began Monday with the usual
number of pupils III all the grades,
except the primary department despite
the cold weather,
George Alexander is ut Madison at
tending the poultry show.
Edwin Trednnick is visiting ut
Marinette,
John w, Taylor. Jr. returned last
week to his school duties at Burlington,
Iowa,
Samuel Grihhle of Montfort spent
over Sunday with his family here.
Miss Gertrude Lamb, who teaches at
Powelltown, and Alvin Lamb, who
attends the university at Madison spent
the holidays with their father Prof
Lamb
Mrs, Eliza Goldsworthy accompanied
by her son Tommy and daughter Lille
of Beloit, spent several days with her
sister Mrs. VIM. James, and returned
home last week
Capt. and Mrs. Buyer. salvationists,
will conduct revival Mt the Primitive
Methodist church, beginning Jan, II.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-11
MIFFLIN.
BY Miss Eatheryn Gowman.

Mr., and Mrs, John GriffithS had a
visit from her sister. Mrs. Hattie Davis
and children of Pecatonica the forepart
of last week
Superintendent Henry Ovitz Of the
Peacock mines transacted business at
Mineral Point Friday.
Samuel Manuel, who is salesman for
the Lawther Candy Co., was a business
and social caller here over night Fri
day. from Dubuque
Our school commenced Monday after
having enjoyed two weeks vacation
during the holidays,
Frank Miller was Mitflin caller at
Livingston Thursday.
Charles Stacey and Bert of Linden
We're recent guests of his father, James
Stacey and family and while here said
hello to old friends.
About twenty dollars was taken in
last Thursday evening at the chicken
pie supper given by the Rebekah Lodge
On account of the cold weather., the
attendance was very small.
Clayton Roby and bride arrived here
Thursday from Brodhead on visit to
his parents, James Roby and wife,
Robinson Bainbridge returned to
studies at the Agricultural Department
of the U. w at Madison last week after
spending the holiday season with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Balm
bridge
Mr., and Mrs. W. V. Bainbridge
entertained his cousin, Miss Leone
Wong of Mineral Point last week.
Mrs. Irwin Garvey suffered an attack
pleurisy last week, but is better at
present writing
Mrs. Frank Dietzman and son
Everette of Gilman, Wis, are making
glad the home of her sister, Mrs. John
Dietzman and others.
Mrs. Charles Nolen and children of
Rewey has been here the past few days
visiting her mother, Mrs. S. j, Vivian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones have
arrived home from their wedding tour
of eleven days.
Gene Gibbon of Rewey and Miss
Mamie Clarke of this village We're
married quietly at the home of the
brides parents, Thos. Clarke and wife
at o'clock on on the evening Jan. 3,
Rev. Samuel Scorse of New Diggings
performed the ceremony. We extend
congratulations and best wishes.
Last Wednesday evening several of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Nolens friends
dropped in to remind them of their
wedding anniversary all present enjoy
ed the event.
Installing officer August Buergi Of
Ridgeway was here Friday evening
installing the officers of the |. 0. 0. f.
Lodge.
Mrs. Davis arrived here Saturday
from Beaver City, Nebraska, for an
extended visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Elmer White.
Thos. Wilkinson, Jr. was initiated
into the mysteries of Woodcraft here
on Saturday evening,
After spending the holiday recess
with her mother and with other re
latives and friends here aud at Platte
vile, Miss lamar Jenkin has returned
to Norwalk, where she is instructor in
the schools.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-11

At Terre liaute, Ind, following the
statement that w. II. Taber, president
of the American State bank. is short ir
his accounts S25 900 and that the bank
has made loans on worthless securities
amounting to $4,000 more Tho state
banking department closed the insti
tuition.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-11
SPORTING AFFAIRS.

NEW YORk-President Lynch OF
National league will this season ex-
pertinent with his scheme OF trainr p
young minor league umpires for The
National League The plan has te
suggested a number of times but has
never been given a real trial Nj.
Lynch now has nine umpires on his
STAFF. which allows four pairs to work
under the double umpire system and
an extra man for substitute.
ST. LOUIS - Robert Lee Hedes,
principal stakeholder of the St Louis
American League club, reelected him
self president at the clubs annual
meeting.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-11
Slight Mlsunderstandina .

Mrs Oldtimer-"When we were in
Egypt We visited the pyramids They
were just covered with hieroglyphics."
Mrs Observation-Disclosures! Weren't
you afraid that some OF the ugly
things would get on YOU
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-11

Every man should be judged by mis-
best, or. If not by his best alone. by
the general tenor Of his life. and We
doubt whether any good is gained by
dwelling upon the defects OF good
mans life, even though it may make
him seem more human"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-11
MADISON

MADISON - State Treasurer Dahl
credited the Black River Falls relief
fund with $lI9.29. ACQUIRING as interest
on contributions deposited in a bank
since Oct. q This interest alone r.
sufficient 10 pay the salaries Of two
grade teachers for one month.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-11

II is estimated that Japan con
sumes $4,000. 600 worth Of paint an.
nually. About IS per cent Of this 10
tai is imported. Japan also has a
paint making factory. with a capital
OF 100000
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-11
Observation-Disclosures,
WISCONSIN STATE news.

MADISON--E. +. Van Ne2htcn. for
mer assistant district attorney for
milwaukee, county under Governor
McGovern, was struck by a street car
near the First National bank Mr..
NechtCn. who had just left the office
of c. T. Buell., head of the state civil
service department, with whom he
had been comforting in regard to his
appointment to the position of assist
ant attorney general in the office Of
Levi IL Bancroft, was looking at his
watch and did not notice the street
car which struck him, He was thrown
under the wheels of the car and re
ceived severe bruises and deep cut
over his eye, Mr.. Van Vechten was
picked up by DR. t. F. Bowman.
of the Pasteur Institute and taken to
the office of DR.. A c. Harper, secre-
tary of the state board of health.
where his wounds We're dressed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-11
KENOSHA-P. w. LaCoste, {

KsNOSHA-P W. LaCoste, TWEEN
~ wears old, a college man and said
to be a member Of a prominent family
here, charged with securing money IN
der false pretcnses. lie was charged
with passing two worthless checks at
Kenosha stores ard on his person was
found large number Of blank checks
OF Racine and kenosha banks
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-11

WAUSAU-The sum OF six cents
composed the damage awarded to John
Lenke by jury, instead OF 81 500 as
asked by him. Lemke brought suit
against the city for damages which he
alleged he received on a defective
highway.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-11

FOND DU lAC-General and Mrs
Edward S. Bragg celebrated their fifty
eighth wedding anniversary on Tues
day. Jan. 2.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-11

BOSTON, MASS. - The engagement
has just teen announced of Robert p
Bass, the progressive young governor
of New Hampshire, and Miss Edith
Bird of East Walpole, Mass. Miss
Bird is a granddaughter of the late
Francis w. Bird and is prominent in
society. She is an enthusiastic out
of door girl and is a member of the
Norfolk Hunt club, where she has
made reputation as daring rider
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-11

CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

PHILADELPHIA A.-Orders were
issued to every police station to arrest
on sight William Flanagan, whose
wife, ten-year-old- daughter and fifteen
mOnth-old adopted son, together with
a young girl boarder were found dead
under highly mysterious cirCun-
stances in the Flanagan home on
stances in the Flanagan home here,
Flanagan after quarrel with his
wife, left her about ten days ago. Mrs.
Flanagan owned the house in which
she was found dead and had other pro-
perry and some building and loan as
ISOLATION shares which will shortly ma
ture,
e. RENO, OkLA.-With a head
on collision on the Rock Island rail
road near here the Fire Fly" south
bound passenger train, and passenger
train No. Al crashed together James
Potter of Chickasha, Okla, engineer
on the Fire Fly" was killed and TWEEN
ty passengers and members of the
train crew were injured.
LUXEMBOURG, iND.-A bull
let, which had imbedded itself in John
H. Martins chest fifty years ago, has
just caused his death. Martin, who is
seventy-two years old, fell to the floor
and expired in a few minutes A ply.
stefan stated the bullet had worked
its way into the mans heart.
SPENCER, IND.-The first fatal ac.
cident OF the hunting season in this
vicinity occurred when James Drum
mond, formerly of Muncie KILLED him
self while hunting south OF own The
gun was DISCHARGED as he crossed a
fence, the shot entering his right side.
DECATUR, IND.-Rosa, the four
teen-year-Old GaU@hter of Aaron Trout
ner, met instant death by being run
down BY a Toledo, St. Louis and West,
ern switch engine when she attempted
to cross the tracks returning from the
country, where she had been visiting.
NOZZLE, ALA.-Thorouoh INQUIRY
indicates that revenge, in addition 10
securing the $1,000 insurance. was part
of the motive in the case of Mrs Mary
T. Godau, confessed slayer OF her SON
in-law, Policeman Fred Wasseleben.
sEDALIA, Mo.-Young Boyd Violet.
fourteen years old, who shot his fath-
er to death when the latter attempted
TO chastise him, was exonerated by a
coroner's jury on the ground he acted
in self-Gefense.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-11
SAFETY AND 60 ud Mhxt 1 Ear.n
REGULARITY q 0 for =, Safs,y are

ment bonds, have double thu earning power.
and interest raid gust promptly. Their i,
nothing better. invite investigation by the
most conservative investor tall on or witt. 10
X T. PENHALLEGoN, JR.
icTa Co RFnk BNt. Mineral Point. VII
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-11

MlLWhUKEE-A number Of arrests
are being made in connection wlth
what is CHARGED to be q conspiracy to
rob the electric railways Of supplies.
John Richter and BENJAMIN Hodes
are harecd with being accompliccs Of
Charles } Stebhlns in thefts Of e. 600
worth Of electrical material one
wealthy electrical contractor is said to
le involved