davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
IN THE Col\T COlI1
RATE
state ot Colorado,

state ot Colorado,
County al Weld.
The People Of the state
To Charles %. RelnhoS.
WHEREAS, II has tesn
pear ~ The County COgt
County iu the State Of Q,
you, Tile said Charles 0. i
one 81 The htlrs-at. law
Rciuhold. deceased. and Ii
a resident OF The town a
in tHp state Qf Iowa.
NOW, THEREFORE,, In
with Tie provisions Of the
such cases made and proyi
order ut Court duly made !
you are hereby notified ihad
ment oI writing parporl!nl
last viii and testament ot
Fredriyk Keinho.dt deceased
Seutod tn said Court for
the End day VI February,
bY oscar r. Bruman, resldin
lcy, Weld CUuIty, To- tie sia|
radus that The said deceden
the time vi bis dvcease, a
Greeley Weld County. in d
Colorado, that iht said do
curdiug TO the said alleged
yised and beQuea'htd his 4
the words and figures foll(
Wit Il hereby devise, bed
appoint to my wife. Jchad
tina Eeluhold. Of Weld Cod
rado. an aud singular my
real and personal, Of what(
and character, and wherevt
OF whiClI J am seized posses
titled to. or over which !
power " appointment,
YOu ARE HEREBY NVl
be and appear before SAD
the County Court Room 10
House in Greeley N lhr y
Weld, In the state Of Colo'a
lIth day OF March, \ D !
and there 10 attend ihe ,
the probate of said ALLEGED
and testament Of The Sali
EsInhold. deceased and ilf'
and perform what shall ~
said Court be required Al ana I,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF.
h.reunto set my band and
seal OF said Court al n.y.
Greeley IN said county' W'
OF February \, u, lsi5; IL ,nr
o. II. BRaDs
Judge and eS-o1le'
Thomas a. Nixon, John c
torueys r,..,,
First publication IN ',.' nIss,'
Feh. 5, 1919 last pI1lica"'
IgiN
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
HAIR Hp,|
Z" >on Have scoln
Accept TD,'

When we pro,
back lor tbe mo mp,onIss
's3 Hair Topge. p'eFe as
claim iJ win. yov ,v loes
reason lor evan .Ou CerI|
We do not asL ~ aeslll
sell In any w,S you 10
We could not ,n
endorse BexaII 5@os 5p'io'd
continue z, to sell :" !, v
did not do all va II c,ss a.
enthusiasm carrv ry v'all WI
all 9a" Hair Topis Ts I
satisfaction to m" IU"I' n,
ana Ia Ia''u IN US and n
prestige would snss. Tss |
mo. Therefore atlI, when We
that ReSall "a3 g,'. ss
promptly eradicate 'alf] ~
late hair growth s, ana Ds y
ture badness. Won n4a III
we -, know what We are |
..oSS. We honestly belIeyy.1
any other human ss4,l
storing hair growth s,n| ,nI
II Is not greasy and n
the scalp or hair or e,n|
stain II is as pleas,,
pure cold water. /, \
sizes prices 80 cent,
Remember YOU can r'' 4.
at our stores The 4,
Gilbert Bros, three Y
House Block. Park pl,' y
ing Building.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15

Here is a message OF hope and
good cheer from Mrs. c. J. Martin.
Boone Mill. Va. who is the mother
OF eighteen children. Mrs. Martin
was cured OF stomach trouble and
constipation by Chamberlain's Tab
let's after five years of suffering. ana
now recommends these tablets 10
the public. Sold by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15

There is no better medicine made
for colds than Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy. 1t acts on natures plan.
relieves the lungs, opens the secre-
tions. aids expectoration; and re-
stores the system to healthy con-
dition For sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
stocklolders Meeting

The annual meeting of The Crab
am Drainage Ditch Company will be
held at the Office of the president.
1899 Seventh avenue. Greeley, Colo.
at 1880 p. m. Monday. March 4. FOR
the election OF officers and the
transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting. r. w. BULLOCK.
Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
WANT

II FHE HEART OF THE pOr]
1 II sou wish to make a rj.,, ~,
farms lpGna os town prorf.t,
Incidentally I have a gcJ s s,,
Store. also a Gents Clothing nd
Tor sale S5 years a resdent M
Lay buufu, Real Est,te and l.,,
l'oR SALE EGGS FOR B.}
] thoroughbred white Wr.,
Hosack, x, +. D, 2. Gte.ley. n
NANrED-5 5.mLBS soFTa
W Send sample and price IA
Fl. Morgan. Colo.
NAMED POSITION AS M
W Address Box 3. Joan,,o,,I
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
TWdgr Aul wv

iSean r
Thomas A. Nixon. John 4
torueys. r..l.r
Feb. 5, 1879 last publica'''a
1912.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
Pioneers Attention

Greeley. Colo,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
METHODIST CONFERENCE
IN SESSION ~ ANDERSON
Special to Herald and News.

.Anuerson, Dec 2.-The following
appointments for the Cokesbury dis
trict were announced today. w. P
Meaders, presiding elder; Abbeville, T.
C. Leonard; AbbeVille circuit, W. II
Murry; Butler, F. G. Whitlock; Green
wood, Main street, J. W. Kilgo; Cokes-
bury, G. F. Clarkson; Greenwood mills
j. B. Connolly; Greenwood circuit, VI
T. Wharton; Kinards, W. R. Bouk-
night; Newberry, Central, J. E. Car
Isle; O'Neal Street, A. NJ. Gardner;
Newberry circuit, o. A. Jeffcoat; Nine
ty Six. F. E. Dibble; Parkeville, B. II
Covington; Phoenix, J. H. Manly;
Prosperity, S. C. Morris; Princeton, n
F Morris; Saluda, E. P. Taylor; wat
erloo. J. T. Miller; Whitmire, J. NJ
Friday; Lander college, President J. o
Wilson; professor, R. o. LaWton;
agent, R. A. Child.
L. M. Greene.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
TILLMANS IN WASHINGTON.
Senator Ready for WOrk-Undecided
as to Craftsmanship Choice.

Washington, Nov Ex-senator and
Mrs. Tillman have arrived in Washing
ton and the senator was in his office
at the capitol most of today, getting
things in shape to begin another ssS-
sion's work. He appeared to be in ex-
cellent spirit and looked decidedly bet
ter physically, having gained ten or
fifteen pounds since he left here for
South Carolina last summer.
The senator refused to say anything
positive as to what his choice would
be among the big committees OF the
senate to which his seniority entities
him, declaring that he would consider
the matter further before making up
his mind. In view OF his improved
health, however, it is believed that he
will eventually pick the chairmanshiE
of the appropriations committee, which
is generally regarded as the most i'm
portant of them all.
The craftsmanship was held by the
late Senator Allison, of Iowa, for years
when his health and capacity for work
were by no means equal to the South
Carolinian's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
LEEsvILLE BANK FAILsa
Rad collections Cause Given-Liabill
ties s5O,OOO-DepositOrs May be
Paid in Full.

Lexington, Dec. 1.-The Peoples
hank of Leesville, in this county, has
Voluntarily closed it's doors, the sus-
pension having been inaugurated on
wednesday last, when the funds OF the
hank ran so low that the cashier found
it impossible to continue the business
Of the institution. Dr. E. ]. Etheridge'
snresident of the bank, has been absent
from Leesville for week, and all ef-
forts to locate his whereabouts by MS
family and close personal friends, have
proven futile. When last heard FROM
if is stated, he was in Orangeburg'
from which place he talked to frlends
in Leesville over the long distance teie-
phone.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
Remaining on Trial.
), ronort of Annual Conference.

From report of Annual Conference.
Following the sermon the bishop
asked who remain ON trial?' The
oung ministers who had finished thei'
second year were heard and following
were advanced to the class OF the third
wear. These are: Maxcy NJ. Brooks,
William R. Bouknight, ]. A. Bledsoe,
William C. Bowden, B. H. Covington,
.Jr., C. B. Dawsey, S. W. Danner, VIII
liam V Dibble, Henry Grady Harding.
J. H. Manley, J. M. Ms.se, M. 1.
Wharton, l.. w. Johnson, James n.
Danner. D. R. Roof. Their reports
showed increases in membership rang
ing from three to 363
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
Lecture at Newberry College.

Prof. T. W. Shannon, of Marietta
Ohio has been secured by the Y. M.
C.. A. of Newberry college to give a
series of lectures to the students, and
on Monday night, December 2, at 49,
he will give a special lecture to a
mixed audience in tie college chapel,
to which the public is cordially IN
vited This lecture will be upon the
subject, How and What We lnnerle'
and the prominence of Prof. Shannon
.e lecturer will insure large at
tendance Monday evening.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
Homes for Delegates.
from Sundays State.

From Sundays State.
Abbeville, Nov. 30.-Abbeville has
made every preparation for the en-
tertainment of the South Carolina
Baptist convention which meets in this
city December to 6, inclusive. Homes
have been provided for all the dele
gates who have announced their in
tention to attend.
The assignment of delegates to
home follows:
Dominick, j. s., Chappells, with J. a.
Schroeder
Hemrick, Rev N. A., Newberry, with
Miss Rosa Hamlin.
Hill, w. A, Newberry, with Wyatt
Aiken.
Hunt W. H, Newberry, and Mrs.
Hunt, with Mrs. L. w. White.
Hunt, I. H, Newberry, with c. A.
Milford
Jones, Rev. E. Pendleton, Newberry,
with ]. Allen Smith, Sr.
Johnson, R. E., Chappells, with A.
H. Barnett.
Kinard, MO. NJ, .Newberry, with
Frank B. Gary.
Leayell, R. Y, ewberry, with Jas,
Chalmers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03

the people to see the need and i'm
portance of establishing high school,
or at least a rural graded school, and
by so doing, consolidating two schools,
thew could have received State aid and
had a frst-class rural graded school,
or even a high school. This was a
very feasible plan, and we undertook
to vote a special tax in that district,
to get a rural graded school, but while
a majority of the electors signed the
petition asking for the election, only a
minority of them voted in favor of the
tax, when the election came
7 repeat that the rural school prob
lem is the greatest before the Amer
ican people today, and that in my
Judgment, the first thing to do looking
to its solution is to wake up the people
to the Importance of this question.
AS to the negro schools, while the
negroes are really manifesting more
interest in educating their children
than a great many Of the whites, 1t
appears to me that the problem is to
get suitable teachers for these schools.
If we require applicants to stand an
examination. most of them fail, and
those who hold diplomas from recog-
nized colleges, in many instances are
no better, if as we'll, equipped to teach
than those applicants who fail to pass
the examinations.
This statement may sound slightly
pessimistic. By nature | am an optl-
mist. We are making some progress,
in the improvement and betterment
of our schools, but when l see ana
realize the Indifference of the parents
and their refusal to do even what they
could do for the improvement of the
rural schools, sometimes feel that
this lack of interest and Indifference
is a crime which we are permitting
nnon the children of this generation.
I only wish that l could say or do
something that would awaken the peo-
ule to a realization of their respon-
sibility to their own. children as well
as the children of the State.
Very respectfully,
E. H. Aull,
County Superintendent of Education
of Newberry County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03

of Henry William Chapman, of Irmos
Rev. J. B. Haigler, pastor of the con-
tracing parties, officiating.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed with ferns, potted plants and ivy.
The march was beautifully rendered by
Miss Lois Eleazer.. G. Miller Eleazer
and Welch Eleazer acted as ushers.
Then came Miss Pauline Eleazer with
Geo. Chapman and Miss Hattie Eleaz-
er with Miles Eleazer.
After the ceremony a most sump
tuous dinner was served at the home
of the bride.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03

Hon. J. E. Swearingen:
In addition to what l have written,
and as an evidence of some interest IN
the rural schools. l would like to add
that libraries have been established IN
two school during this year-Domlnlck
and Bush River-and additions to IL
braries have been made in three
schools-Garmany, Belfast and Zion.
There is another suggestion which
occurs to me, and that is, that all spe-
cial districts where the trustees are
elected by the patrons and are, so to
speak, independent of the office OF the
county superintendent, should be abol-
ished. The great need in the school
system. as I see it, is more community
interest, closer organization, and a
closer relationship between the local
trustees and the Office of the county
superintendent of education.
OF course, until we adopt some sys-
tenn of compulsory education, a great
many Of the children are going to SUI
fer for the lack of proper training at
the time when thy most need it. 1t
is fact, and a sad fact, that great
many of the parents do not realize
that their children have rights which
they ought to respect, and winch II
they do not respect, under laws OF ma
ture. should be forced to respect.
Among these, is the right of the child
In have the very best advantage that Is
nossible for it to have in order that 1t
NAV develop into the very best citizen.
Sometimes l feel that there are parents
who regard their children somewhat
in the nature of chattel. I realize th
a stringent compulsory law would not
no effective. but we might start with a
mild law which would cause the par
eots to awaken to the fact that it IS
their duty to recognize the rights OF
their children.
Financially, the condition of the
schools in this county is considered
good. All of the districts run ON
cash basis, and we carry over to the
credit of the school fund ABOUT ten
thousand dollars.
E. H. Aull,
County Supt of Education.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03

schools, l have endeavored to get the
trustees and the patrons to meet me
at the schools, so that we might nave a
free and frank discussion of conditions,
and receive and make suggestions for
their betterment. Sometimes have
succeeded in having the trustees at
tend, but more often they have failed
to show even enough interest in the
schools to do that much. In fact there
is practically no cooperation between
the Office of county superintendent and
the Office of trustee Of the rural
schools. There are, of course, a few
rare exceptions to this.
I have also talked, wherever an op-
portunity presented itself, of the i'm
portance and the necessity OF con-
solidating the small rural schools,
whenever practicable, in order to Sc
cure the best results. | am confident
that before we can get a good rural
school system in Newberry county, the
fifty-nine school districts which we
now have must be reduced to not more
than thirty. Suggestions of this kind,
however, which are new to the people,
meet with opposition. If they can once
be brought to see that three schools
with the expenses combined in one,
with three teachers, can give the chill
dren much better advantages than If
they are separated into three small
schools, l believe this consolidation
will come
During the past year,, the Pomar1a
school district voted bond issue OF
So, 500 for the erection of school
building in that district.
The Silverstreet school district voted
a bond issue of $4,000 and the building
in this district is now under construc-
ton. -.
There has not been any special levy
made in any district this year, for
the maintenance of any of the schools.
The following school districts are
now voting a special tax:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
Defunct for Year?

From the best information OBTAIN
able it seems that the bank has been
practically defunct for year and tnat
i+s condition was known to the State
authorities. 1t is also stated on reha-
ble information that the State bank ex-
aminer has not made an examination
of the bank since last February.
The failure of the Peoples bank is
due it is said, to bad collections, which
means that the bank has probably TAX
on q lot of worthless securities. The
bank only has about $4,000 in de-
nosits according to the books of the in
stitntion and it is probable that the
depositors will be paid dollar for dol
lar although since the closing OF the
hank has become known there has been
mnch nneasiness among those who
nlaced their savings in the banks
keeping.
It is stated that DR.. Etheridge, the
president, is indebted to the bank per-
sonallv to the amount of about 100000
and that his outside Indebtedness Will
reach up into the thousands.
Efforts to Stay Crash Fail.
# is understood that since the condi-
tion of the Peoples bank has oeen
known the National bank of LeesVllle'
has used every effort to stay the sus-
nension of it's neighbor institution, With
the hope that arrangements might be
nerfected whereby the Peoples oahA
might be liquidated. but the efforts
were unsuccessful. The total liablll-
ties of the suspended institution is said
to be about $4,000.
The directors of the bank are: Or,
=. !. Etheridge, DR.. L. B. Etheridse'
w. Aug. Shealy, ]. P. Able, Jacob Aus
tin Carwile Shealy, A. l.. Eargie ana
P. COPELAND. Dr. E. J. Etheridge IS
president and w. Aug. Shealy. cashier.
Meeting Today.
There will be meeting of the stock
holders and directors of the suspend
cd bank held in Leesville tomorrow
morning, at which time efforts will be
made to perfect arrangements for the
paying off of depositors. The Peoples s
bank has been organized only a few
years ago, the capital stock being s29'-
900.
This is the second bank failure IN
Lexington county this year, the Lex
ington Savings bank, the Oldest bank
ing house in the county having closed
its doors in March.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
DiscOntentment.

"she looks so discontented and dis
satisfied"
,"No wonder, she has husband WHO
gets her everything she ~ants!O---L'on-
don Opinion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
DILLON ACCEPTS FEDERAL OFFER
County Pledges $4,000 for Road I'm.
proyement-GOvernment to Fur
nish $4,000.

Columbia, Nov. 29.-Dillion county
has taken up and complied with the
conditions of the offer of the United
States government to appropriate $1O,-
OO0 for fifty-mile road in this State,
provided the authorities of the road
would raise $4,000, and the total OF
$4,000 thus provided would be ex-
pended by the government. The OF
fer of the United States government
was made to Governor Blease, and he
was asked to designate the road. Dill
lon county promptly placed $4,000 in
the banks and notified Governor
Blease. and Mr.. w. Murchison, a men,
ber of the county board, and Mr.. Ed
mond NJ. Waylnad, county engineer,
came over to see the governor this
morning, and told him what Dillon
had done.
The governor commended Dillon's
public spiritedness and promptness'
and Immediately addressed a letter to
Postmaster General Hitchcock and
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, who
have charge of the governments ap-
preparation, telling them OF D1llon's
compliance with the terms and select
ing this as the fifty-mile road. This
means a great thing for the good roads
of Dillon county, and they jumped at
the chance to get this government
money. Dillon has recently voted a
100000 bond issue for building good
roads, and the splendid forward ad-
vancement which the next to the
youngest county in the State is making
is marvellous.
Governors Letter.
The following is copy of the letter
Governor Blease addressed to Post
master General Hitchcock and Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson, notifying
them of the selection of the road in
Dillon county:
in reply to your letter of November
20. 1912, | beg leave to say that have
selected, as per your request therein,
the following road: From the town OF
Latta, through Dillon, to Pages Mill;
and from Reedy Creek church, through
Dillon, to the Marion county line at
or near Temperance Hill and to Fork.
Rural routes pass daily over said road.
Your agent, if he comes to Dillon,
S. c., on the Atlantic Coast Line rail-
road between Richmond, Va, and Flor
ence, S. c., will be shown all OF the
proper courtesies and given all the in
formation which may be necessary for
you to have. The money, $4,000, re-
quired, is now on deposit in the banks
of Dillon and ready for your immediate
use.
I'VE thank you for this opportunity
and are ready and willing, and with
pleasure will cooperate with you i'm
mediately in advancing the public in
terest along the line suggested.
IF you desire information. please
write or wire Mr.. Edmond NJ. Wayland,
county engineer, Dillon, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
Something Soft Left.

Griggs-I hear that sapleigh has
run through his inheritance ana Is
looking for a job. He won't have as
soft a thing as he has had.
Briggs-Oh, don't know; he'll have
q soft thing as long as he doesn't lose
hie head.-Boston Transcript.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03

Gibbs-Whenev4r my wife s:cs 4
fall opening advertised she drops Ill.
Dibbs-So does mine, and it gener-
ally gess nle in a hois.-Bostoa Trans
script.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
A Chicago opinion.

Give a girl a dollar and she Will
spend 9S cents of it for mesh purse
10 carry the rest of it in.-Chicago
News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
FOrehanded.

Knicker-Has your wife done her
Christmas shopping yet?
Bocker-Yes, I've found my neckae
hidden in the top bureau drawer all
ready-New York Sun.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
Coming to Q. d. C. Meeting.

News and Courier, Dec. l.
Mrs. J. A. Borton, Mrs. j. NJ hlnaro'
Newberry, with Mrs. William Douglas
l3 Water street.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03

Tommy-Pop, what are the circum-
stances that alter cases?
Tommy's Pop-Financial circum-
stances as . rule, ny son.-Phiiadel-
nhia Record.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
EIeazer.C CHAPMAN.

Chapin, Nov 3O.-Wednesday at
high noon Mt. Olivet church, Spring
Hill, was a scene of beauty when Miss
owe Kline Eieazer became the bride
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03

A high school department has been
placed in the school at Whirtmire and
instead of three teachers the school
now has five, three Of whom are in the
common school and two in the high
school. 1t is probable that more prog
ress has been made in this district
than in any other in this county.
l beg to make the following sugges-
tons:
In my judgment the school district
should be the tax district. but before
this can be done this county at least
should be redistricted and number of
small, one-teacher schools be put into
one district.
There should be in the Office of the
county superintendent Of education
some system of bookkeeping whereby a
record could be- kept of bond issues,
so that it could be easily ascertained
Just what bonds had been issued, what
had been paid and what were still out
standing.
Wherever it is possible, or practica-
BILE, We should get rid of the one-teach-
er schools and establish graded rural
schools, or high schools in country
districts. Certainly in many of the
schools that we now have, the physical
equipment, including the building,
should be improved | believe that the
environment of the child during his
days at school, and the neatness and
comfort of the building, is as much a
part of his education as what he gets
out of the books.
We now have III tn county three
schoo receiving State aid. under the
term extension act, as follows:
i-Dominick, No. Al. 80. IS $3.50
Flint Hill, No. 81 -. -. 10000
Zion, No Sc. -. 80. 82,15
The high schools receiving aid are
Whitmire. Prosperity and Little Noun
tain.
In some sections of this county con-
ditions are favorable for a high school,
! especially in the St. Luke's co'amu-
nifty. where I made an effort to get
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-03
Determining.

County Supt. Of Education.