davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-25
Nearly Every Child Ras Worms.
Dept. E.

Paieness, at times q flushed face,
unnatural hunger, picking the nose,
great thirst, etc., are indications of
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a
reliable, thorough medicine for the re-
moval of all kinds Of worms from chill
dren and adults. Kickapoo Worm
Killer in pleasant candy form, aids
digestion, tones system, overcoming
constipation and increasing the action
of the liver. Is perfectly safe for even
the most delicate children. Kickapoo
Worm Killer makes children happy
and healthy. 25c. Guaranteed. Try
it. Drug stores or by mail. Kickapoo
Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and
st. Louis.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-25

quotation in Columbia was $3.50 to
$S25 a barrel for good brands. South
ern -four was $425 to $3.50 a hun
dred pounds. There was a moderate
demand for bacon at IA to cents
new 10 to 10 IA the hog round; sides
s 10 10; shoulders Z to 8; hams 1 1-2
to 13, according 20 quality. The de-
mand for corn moderate at 80 to 81
cents. Charleston bought $50 bales
of cotton Saturday, January 6, 1855
at 6 to IA cents.
You may notice that southern flour
brought a dollar barrel more than
the flour raised in northern states.
It also demanded a higher price in
Baltimore and New York.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-25
4 COnSumptiYe Cough.

A cough that bothers you continually
is one of the danger signals which
warns of consumption Dr. Kings
New Discovery stop the cough, loosen
the chsst, Danish fever and let you
sleep peacefully The first dose checks
the symptoms and gives prompt re-
lief. Mrs. A. F. Mertz, of Glen Ellyn,
Iowa, writes: "Dr. Kings New Dis
covery cured stubborn cough after
six weeks doctoring failed to help"
Try it, as it will do the same for you.
Best medicine for coughs, colds,
throat and lung troubles. Money back
if it fails. Price soc. & $1.OO All
druggists, by mail, H. f. BuckIen &
Co. Philadelphia or st. Loufs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-25

the great intellectual forces of our
century for an hour Of idle amuse-
ment only. In eight years work
have proved this to be false. l have
always appealed to the heart and
brains of my audiences and made
them think as we'll as laugh and cry
and they have always responded"
Mr.. Dixon was asked what lesson
''The Leopard's Spots" had to teach
the people.
His black eyes flashed, he struck
/ his cane on the floor in the lobby OF
the Carolina Inn and in ringing tones
said. 81 am discussing in tbs play
the biggest and most insoluable pro-
blem Of our national life. You may
not agree with me, but l believe with
every beat of my heart that my solu-
ton must come. 1t may take years,
generations-bu come it must or our
national character will sink into
hopeless corruption. We must COM
pletely separate our life from the
negroes. l am giving warning to my
own people of the South. There is
no longer North or South. Rail
roads, telegraph and telephone lines
have settled that.
Dare to continue to vote millions
to educate the negro along the lines
OF your present methods and the end
of your civilization is sure-and in
signt.
Continue to imagine that your
State laws are sufficient to save your
racial corruption and you are doomed
to rude awakening!
"You forbid the marriage of blacks
and whites in this State. All right
it's not enough. You must save Am
erica now to save yourself
When asked how long he expected
to play the leading role in "The
Leopard's Spots" he said: 81 am, Of
course, only playing that role tempo
rarily, until l have rehearsed my son,
Thomas Dixon, Jr., to assume the
part. I took the kid out Of the senior
class al Princeton university this
year and made him the manager Of
this company to give. a years practi-
cal business experience before his
graduation. He will return to Prince
ton next year. When he graduates
he will be master of profession in
which he can earn $50 week from
the start, a very good and odd ac-
comphshment for a college graduate,
think"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-25
Capt. Babb for Adjutant General.

Nothing of a political move lately
pleases us more than the announce
ment that Colonel Oscar w. Babb is
spoken Of as a candidate for the Of
fee of adjutant and inspector general.
He is physically, mentally and moral
ly capable, which eminently fits him
for the position, as he. is military
genius, with the spirit born in him,
which, with his experience, makes
him the man of the hour for the place.
Add to these virtues and qualifca-
tions the fact that everybody likes
him and you have your ideal man for
adjutant and inspector general.
Small wonder is it then that a cor
respondent of another paper says that
the many friends of Col. Oscar W.
Babb in every section Of the State are
very anxious for him to offer as a
candidate for this Office. He is at
present assistant to the adjutant gen
eral in Columbia. Formerly he was
captain of Company D, first infantry,
national guards, at Laurens, where,
also, he was deputy clerk of court.
And it was there that The Herald and
News reporter, then with the press at
Laurens, learned to know and to like
Capt. Babb for the many qualities
that drew others to him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-25
DIXON on HIS CRITICS.
Declares His Solution OF Great Pro-
blem Must Come Eventually.
George X Austin.
mark.

Chester, Nov, 19.-The Rev.
Fhomas Dixon, author of "T4e Clans
man, "The Leopard's Spots and
.other productions, whose recent pro-
Iduction in Columbia brought forth
much criticism, says he doesn't re-
Sent the criticisms of Columbia papers
Dn his new play.
"oh, my, no, life's too short. I've
been in a continuous feud with the
columbia papers since the original
production of "Theo Clansman in
900. Such unfair criticisms have on
y feeble effect in play that has
real power.
..The writing of a play with me is
the expression of a message TO hu-
nanity. I write it because I must,
declared Mr.. Dixon, 81 have something
% say and say it. First, in the form
Df a novel to place it in the hands OF
millions of readers for all time, and
bext in the form of the drama to stir
the hearts and bring men and wo
8nan fo grapnIn with the problem
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-25
Saved His Foot.

H. D. Ely, of Bantam, O., suffered
from horrible ulcer on his foot for
four years. Doctor advised amputa-
ton, but he refused and reluctantly
tried Bucklen's Arnica Salye as last
resort. He then wrote: 81 used your
salve and my foot was soon complete
ly cured" Best remedy for burns,
cuts, bruises and eczema. Get box
today. Only 25c. All druggists or by
mail. II. Z. Bucklen s. Co. Philadel-
phia or ST. Louis.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-25
YOung-Wicker.

The following invitations have been
received in Newberry and will be read
with interest:
DR.. and Mrs. R. F. Young
request the honor of your pleasure
at the marriage of their daughter
Elizabeth
Mr.. Thomas Paysinger Wicker
at eleven o'clock, Thursday morning
November
twenty-seventh nineteen hundred
thirteen
at their home
FairWood, Virginia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-25
Complimentary Notice.

In the Laurensville Herald are re-
collections of Laurens nalf century
ago and since reproduced from the old
files as originally appearing from the
pc. Of the Iamcnted Col Thos. 2.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-25
his i
Emanuel X Reeder.
mark.

George Austin being sworn says;
4 live with Mr.. Livingston in NeWber-
~ county. I saw Emanuel Reeder and
viii Moses talking. When Reeder
walked away from Will, viii came up
road and Ned called him and told him
TO tstop the deal. Ned started to
viii. viii asked him what ne wanted.
viii pulled his pistol and wrung it
around and pistol fired. Ned fell, Will
stepped to. Ned and asked him if he
had shot him. viii walked down the
road and said, 81 guess l will have to
|go to penitentiary" Was about ten
steps from them. Never heard any
words between them any time.
his
George X Austin.
mark.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-25

To Cure Co,N ii UAe Day
Take LAXATIVE BR02IO G!uinine 1t steps Il
Cough and Headache and works off the Col
Druggists refund money if it fails to cur,
F. w. GROVES signature on each box. 2sr
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-25

Tuesday, November %, 1913.
Evidence OH Hing OF Ned Robertson.
The following is the testimony be-
fore the coroner:
Will Gary, being sworn testifies
tnat he lives in Newberry cou2,y with
Mr.. F. J. Harmon. Was ~ home on 1G
of November, 1913. Ned Robinson,
Will Moses and myself Ned and my
self started TO store together VIII
Moses and Emanuel Reeder met US,
Ned turned to me and called VII
Moses. Ned says 10 VIII. stop the
deal. VIII answered, what is The
matter?" VIII pulled his pistol and
went to swing it over his head and
pistol fired and Viii stepped back and
said &c Ned, 'f1ave I shot you?' And
Ned fell. Will said, didn't intend to
shoot. Ned saw VIII after hiss, said
he hated the accident. Had not been
careless with pistol before to my
knowledge.
Will Gary,
Being recalled says he thinks the
words stop tne deal" means wait for
me. We often use it when we want
another to wait for US.
Jess Watts sworn testifes: live
with Mr.. Livingston in Newberry
county. l was going towards the store
and heard a pistol fire and looked back
and saw smoke from pistol. Will
stepped back to Ned and said, Did
+ / shoot you?" l went up road and
stopped. This was on November Is,
1918, about 8 o'clock p. m. Had been
with Ned and Will during day and
SIey had not had any fuss in any way.
will had not been careless with pistol
before as 1 knew of. Knew him to
shoot at Fred Harris one time. Fed
was not molesting him at time. They
were in big road. Trier to shoot more
than once and I stopped him. Will
Moses was perfectly peaceable when
sober. Didn't have reputation OF
being, fussy, when drinking.
his
Jess Y Watts.
mark
Being recalled says with them 'Stop
the deal means to wait till I get
there.
Emanuel Reeder being sworn says:
live with Mr.. NJ. NJ Livingston in
Newberry county. On 16ta day Of Nov
ember, 1918, l walked UP to Mr.. Har-
mons. I met Will Moses, he asked
me for a drink of whiskey. told him
didn't have any. He told me to come
and go with him to Mr.. H"rmon S,
that he would give him a drink. Ned
Robinson came around Walt Leeks
house and said to Will to 'stop the
deal Will looked back and asked
Ned, 'eWhat do you want?" By that
time Ned got to Will and Will saw ms
hand IN hi. pocket and commenced to
pull his pistol. Ned said to Will, 'Do
not project with me with taat pistol
for I don't play that" By that time
VII. Moses had pulled his pistol and
was swinging it around and pistol hr-
ed. Will said to Ned, did l shoot you?
and then Will looked around and said,
Boys I reckon I will have to go 10
penitentiary." He walked to Ned and
asked him if he was shot. Don't think
he shot him Intentionally. Hadn'. ever
heard any hard words between them.
Never knew him to meet up with any
one and shoot at them.
his
Emanuel X Reeder,
mark.
George Austin being sworn says;
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01
ANNIVERSARY OF RAISING
OF THE FLAG IN IDAHO
The Stars and Stripes Were First Unfur1ed at
Old Ft. Hall 79 Years ago Last Monday
Why the Place was Thus Named.

the British two years after it was
established and remained : under
British control until the northwest
boundary was established. During
the interval, however, it was place
of refuge and the only one for sew
erai hundred miles in any direction,
where the traveller was sure to find
friends and supplies.
The old fort was abandoned as a
military post during the war be-
tween the states and new Fort
Hall established on Lincoln creek,
about twenty-five miles east OF the
old site. Also, shortly after this,
a few early ranchers, who had set
settled near Snake river, took pos
session of the abandoned buildings
and moved them to the bottom land
"a few miles away, where some are
still standing. The name of "The
Dobies" was given 70 the new To-
cation, but the old name of Fort
Hall was tenacious and was ap-
piled to the old buildings in tn,
new location, which was still the
mecca for immigrants going thru
the country. AZ
Fort Hall on Lincoln creek soob
ceased to be military post and
was given over as school for the
children of the Indians living on
the Fort Hall reservation. Head.
quarters for the agency Of the res
ervation at Ross Fork, on the Ore
gon Short Line railroad, and in
1904 q new training school was
built about two miles south of thu
station there and the Fort Hal
schools, with the name, moved
hither. This condition, existed un.
til 1909, when the railroad com
pany adopted the name of tbs
school for the station, which il
about eight miles almost straigh
east of the original site Of the fort
When the Lewis and Clark ex
peditlon was started Boston schoo
teacher, named Nathaniel Hall, ex
pected to be a member of the party
According to the plans he was t,
connect with them at the Missouri
river bat vas delayed and thus di,
not go. Good feeling toward hin
was show by naming the Idaho for
for him, although he was not the
! one of the party.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01
NATIONAL CAPITAL
SWEPT BY HURRICANE

Washington, July sl.-Like =
giant fail. a oyolonie storm Of wind
rain and hail whipped back and
forth across the nations capital
Wednesday. leaving death and ruin
IN its wake. Three we're killed,
scores injured and hundreds Of
Thousands Of dollars worth Of prop
erty was ruined, according TO .
hurried canvass made when the city
aroused itself from half an hour Of
belplessness in the grasP Of the ele-
menta.
In Eve minutes during the storm
the temperature from the loo mark
dropped 10 between so and 70.
The ram turned 10 hail which
crashed thru skylights aud windows
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01
SCHOOL MONET
IS ApPORTIONED

Tuesday the state superintendent
of public lnstraetion completed tie
appoftionmenl of th9 state school
fund among the counties, Hear Lakes
share being 1913 i6
The total amount apportioned this
yoax Was t2Ot. .59l.lh This Ia bat An
increase Of about 5000 over iaat year,
while the increase of 1912 over 1911
WIS about $4,000. trhs total aefool
population of the stats this year i
ins,ul5. Last year Il wss lOt. 735
This shows that while there vac All
Increase IN school population Of over
t0O, the Increase IN tiIs school fund
was but 1900.
Fremont county stands ~ tisn head
of ths list as to school population. u
has, according % the returns, i0,2ia
children Of school age. Ada comes
NEXT on the llat wlth a22a gain of
bat - over tha previous year. Can
yon il third 0u the list with sssl5
Mis- Mccoy ~ She superintendent. :
ONCE explains tire comparative fall
inx off IN the school f.sad u the stats
- tls smaller sales of school land by
the state land board. n Is also Init.
mated, tho. that the land board hA.
been - busy IN the past yeaF on ths
proposition 81 exchanging the school
sections for better iand Va tta forest
reserves that The sale ol state nehoo
land has suffered correspondiugiy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01
PHELPS, ROHNER AND JORCENSEN
EACH DRAW TERMS IN THE "PEN"
Sentence Passed upon Them Yesterday Afternoon
Geo. Davis Given 90 Days in Jail and a
Fine Of S375.

evidence obtainabie, were unan-
lmoua in the opinion that Mrs. An
sell had nothing to do with the
shooting of Mr.. Ansell.
Upon motion Of the prosecuting
attorney, X. S. Cornwall was per-
mitted to withdraw his plea of not
guilty 10 the charge OF assault with
intent TO kill and enter . plea OF
guilty to the simple charge Of
assault
Yesterday afternoon at Q o'clock
those who had entered pleas OF
guilty or had been convicted OF
various charges we're brought be.
fore the court to receive their sen.
tences, which were az follows:
Roy Phelps was sentenced to
serve not less than nor more than
Il years in the penitentiary.
]. Rohner Jr., not less than ons
nor more than Il years.
John Jorgensen, not less than
nor more than 20 years.
George DAVIS, 90 days in tb,
county jail aud fine of 1878.
Milt Hymas, so days in th,
county Jail.
Oran King. $50 fine.
Cornwall 1925 fine.
JOS. Adgar, who pleaded guilt,
to petit lsceny was discharged, h
having already served 80 days i
Jail.
Travelling guard jolly who AZ
rived from Boise Wednesday, lei
, with the three prisoners yesterda
on No. II, and today they will b
come guests" for their aliote
periods in the states big stou
hostelry at the Capital city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01
WILL SELL HIGH GRADE
JERSEYS At AUCTION

W. e Haley aud son viii arrive IN
Montpelier next Friday with ~ head
of high grade Jersey eowA with
calves by their sides, from their
stock farm near Nashville. Tenn.
Thsas cows Will BE- offered for sale at
public auction Oh "Wednesday, Aug.
Is. These gentlemen have sold sev-
sral hundred head oi Jerseys % Ida
ho during the past tea years, and
every animal has lived uP 30 the ree-
ord claimed fof her. The cows . BE-
seld here Oh ths above date are. Ell
glying milk and have Rood records
~ batter producers
None Of the cows silt be sold prior
% August lSth, but Mr. Haley Ia
vites Those who are interested In the
dairy business - call and inspect
the animals after their arrival and
learn something of their inertia
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01
THREE MORE PIONEERS
ANSWER FINAL SUMMONS
Mrs. Alice Shepherd and John Clifton Of Paris.
and Fred Oakley of Dingle. Pass to Their Fl
nal Sleep within "a Hours.

Bear Lake county has lost au-
other one Of It's pioneers, in the per-
son Of John Clifton. ~ho died Ia
his home in Paris last Friday at the
advanced age Of 81 years, six months
aud three days.
Mr.. Clifton was BORN in Worm.
anton, Nottiughamshirc, Eugland,
on March 81, 1890. When a young
man he left his fathers family and
went 70 Crowic. England, where he
met and married Hannah pottinger
oa Nov. a6, 1851. 4 few years
after the marriage he and bis wife
accepted enc Mormon faith and
were bapuzcd IN Mardh, 1851. 10
December, 1909 they cnigrated 10
the United States, arriving at
Brooklyn in February. 1870. Mr.
Clifton worked there Tor wear in
order TO have means with which 10
move his family to Utah, In June.
1891, they joined Capt. Jos. Horns
company aud CROSSED the plains
with OK teams, arriving In Salt Lake
valley late IN September Of that
year On October 30, 1891, he was
married to Ann Cook. who died At
Willard year later, leaving little
daughter.
While residing at Willard, Mr.
Clifton, with others, was called "a
settle in Bear Lake valley aud hs
was with the iirst party that entered
the valley, arriving here on DOT. q,
1903. The team he drove FROM
Willard consisted Of an ox and 1
COW Mr. Clifton, among others.
located ~ Paris, and he has resided
there ever since, with the exception
of about Elk months spent II lily,
rum, Utah.
lie IL survived by three aons, foul
daughters, 20 grandchildren aud O.
great. grandchildren.
llis fnnefa; services were held Ia
the Paris Second ward meeting
house last Monday morning At lt
o'clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01

MRS. Alice shepherd, widow OF
the late VIM. shepherd, died As her.
home in Paris on Friday. July ssth, /,
aged " years The deceased bad
hrcn = rCsident Of Paris practically
all hor life her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Humphreys. having To-
GATED IL Paris when she was but
seven months old. Her hunhand
died number of years ago. Shs
u survived by aix ohildren--swO
sons aud four daughters. Her sua-
real services wcrc held from the
Parts second Ward meeting house
laa, Sunday afternoon, July - At 2
o'clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01

The American flag was unfurled
to the chinook winds and mountain
brcezes Of what are now the inter
mountain states for the first time
seventy-nIne years ago last Monday,
says the Pocatello Tribune. The
ceremony took place at old Fort
Hall on the east bank of Snake
river, about II miles northwest of
Pocatello. Members of the Lewis
and Clark expedition to Oregon ar
rived at the location and established
the fort July 81, 1884, and the next
day raised the fiag with fitting cere-
monies and officially took possession
Of the territory.
Although for years prominent
citizens of Idaho have pointed with
pride to their state as the place
where the first moves we're made
toward civilization in the inter-
mountain states, practically no ef-
fort has been made to preserve the
relios Of the old fort or to celebrate
the events that made the place
memorable.
As q matter of fact, even the To-
cation of the old fort is not definite
ly known. A party of Blackfoot
people insist that they marked the
spot where the historic post stood,
p but there is nothing sure about it.
Superintendent Walter r. Sidert
of the Pocatello public schools, who
for a number of years has been work.
ing ON the problem of locating the
old fort, has amassed valuable dati
of all sorts, bearing on the question
He has even secured the exact lati
tude and longitude Of the old fort
and expects soon to drive to th,
Snake river with a surveyor and 10
cate the site definitely.
Obscurity of the location lie large
ly to blame for the neglect. Fo
the old Fort Hall was abandone'
and a new one established, and the
moved again until now the station
on she Oregon Short Line, know
by that name, is the fifth locatio
within a radius of twenty miles
The original site is now included i
the Fort Hall Indian reservation
and is in an out of the way place
It is also merely site. There al
ranches across the river but n
bridge.
The fort passed into the hands c
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01
BIG CELEBRATION
At lkkETOWk

I.akelown, July - Ploneer Del
wRk very pleasantly celebrated hers
The Cleclodalr band headed y Do
and commemorative ~
Fnde IN the morning. The prOgFAaI
lncluded relation ~ the uxpsrieuesl
af plonsora BY Ann Burton kaaF
who arrived In urantsyllIs in tsss
aud Nancy Alley Thomson, VII
carns % thls valley ln ls1a and ~
eynr since rsaided hers. Hath VI
dresses weEs interesting, and maf
palmetto - veil ~ humorous Inc
dnutg af the pioneer days were =
lated.
4 picnic dinner was served on tlI
southeast lake shore grounds, and u
afternoon was devoted ~ ball EnTnl
and sports of othsr kinds. THE day.
celebration closed with big dam
~ Night.
boating on the lake a now a DAT
paatime The weather Ia sana and
around tha lake shore tourlata q
cAmped from every asetion u the
tsrra0uutetn county.
state Food Commissioner Hans
Il making = tour Of Rich eounl
qulzziug the groeefs, md u1aktnKl
special Investigation ~ Glle DAT
business. booking nMFkicalmNky ~
tie method of operating cream ssps.
at0fs. Circulars. describing the pFg
81 method of operating cream maps
alafa will be sent 10 all users at thel
after which said owaeFs may, ae II
anhsraldsd EIns, b. visited by Z
commissioned eF . deputy. TheHs
lnR ot separat0Fs 81 ths cream
barns os other places which are
clean, wllI have - be dtseeutinud
asserts tbs commissioned.