davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-14


ment House and Mother of
the Stockyards District.
The fight for the women's mini
mum wage bills must not stop now.-
Public sentiment has become too
strong to permit business interests to
block it.
attended nearly every hearing Of
the senate white slave commission
Iheard the big employers testify as to
the wages paid their girl and women
employees.
Lieut.. Gov. O'Hara was so daring
he almost was rash, in bringing out
the facts. / cannot believe the other
senators will surrender now.
The big employers, the big. BUSH
ness interests of Chicago, supported
by many of the newspapers, are
fighting the minimum wage law with
two kinds of fire.
First, they are insisting that such
legislation should be federal rather
than state, and that state law would
deal severe blow to Illinois indus
tries because they will suffer in COM
petition with industries of other
states.
Secondly, they are crying that in
creased wages ultimately will be paid
by the great mass of consumers, that
increased wages will boost the high
cost of living.
have been through too many leg
islative fights to be frightened when
someone raises the cry: 1t will ruin
Illinois.
When we asked for a child labor
law, the big glass works told US they
would be driven out Of the state If
they could not employ children. In
stead, glass works have moved to ILL
nois since the passage Of the law.
When we asked for ten-hour law
for women, they told us that every
woman employed by the elevated
: = = u \
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-04
MAY RELEASE MADEROS.
Federal Judge May Have Them Set
Free.

Mexico City, Nov. 1.-Daniel and
Evaristo Madero, who are confined in
San Juan prison at Vera Cruz, have
been placed at the disposition of the
federal district Judge here for period
of 72 hours, during which time evi-
dence against them will be consid-
cred. If this evidence is inconclusive
it is probable that their release will
be recommended to the federal author
tiles.
The financial stress, apparently, has
been relieved temporarily by assist
ance given to the government By the
national bank All government en-
ployes are now said to have been
paid
The member Of the pecial Mexican
embassy of Japan who are on their
way back to Mexico aboard the train
ing ship Zaragoza. are not under ar
rest, according to officials here, but
they will be subjected an inquiry as
to the expenditure of $4,000 pesos by
them on their trip aboard with Gen.
Felix Diaz.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-04
POINTS OUT DUTY
OF WOMAN VOTERS
Mrs. Pankhurst Urges Illinois Be-
levers to ActiOn.-Must Prove
Fitness.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Mre. Emmeline
Pankurst, the English suffragstte, to-
day stepped on equal suffrage soil for
the first time and for the first time
addressed women who have the right
to vote
81 feel like dancing she told the
Chicago suffragettes who heard her,
hut l never dance
She made two speeches and attend
ed three receptions which extended
over as many hours.
Mrs. Panknurst told several hun
dred members of the Political Equal
ity league that if the women of Hi
nois failed in their duty at the polls
the fight for "votes for women
would receive a setback all over the
world. She advised her hearers
against party afiliation and against
militancy.
Mrs. Pankhurst tonight attended
the ball of the Women's Trades un-
ion league.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-04
BIG BARN is BURNED.
Building, With Contents, Proves Total
LOss-Much Hay Goes.

Newbsrry, Oct 31.-A telephone
message from A. L. Coleman, just be-
yond the river, in saluda county, tells
of the burning of a large barn on his
plantation Friday morning at 8 o'clock.
The barn with it's contents was COM
plete loss. In the barn were more
than 500 bales of nay, a hay press,
wagon, ten bales of cotton in the seed,
and other things. There was small
insurance on the building. The loss
above insurance is estimated by Mr..
Coleman at $4,000. 1t is not known
how the fire started, but Mr.. Cole
man thinks it must have started from
some one smoking at Or in the build
ing last night while putting away the
cotton picked during the day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-04
as opposing restrictions of the pri-
Injected Ginger.

Former Representative Olin Sawyer,
of Georgetown, and Representative c..
n. Sapp, of Lancaster, injected ginger
into the meeting with their red not
speeches, the former scof1ng at any
peace and harmony talk" and an
nouncing that he intended to keep on
fighting in Georgetown until he routed
his opponents. Both talked of last
summers campaign and the fight made
on them because they were Blease men.
Solicitor G. B. Timmermon, of Lex
ington, closed the speecn-making.
Mr.. Charles Carroll Sims in saying
that Bleaseism meant something high
er and nobler than Tillmanism started
an ovation and warming up to his sub
ject kept the crowd cheering all
through his speech.
That the Blease conference felt that
they were waging the peoples fight
was evident in the speeches and in the
way the crowd cheered. They are
enthusiastic ver'Governor Blease and
are confident they are going to send
him to the senate, but feel that they
ought to have an out and out Blease
man to run for governor.
Cheers for Rembert.
There is little doubt but that mad
Mr.. G. R. Rembert been present he
would have carried the day, for when
Governor Blease referred to his illness
and brought to the crowd Mr.. Rem
bert's message to the effect that he ex-
pected to recover and make the race
and for his followers not to leave his
standard and when other speakers re-
ferred to him the gathering cheered
Mr.. Rembert's name to the echo.
With the feeling that Mr. Rembert's
sickness eliminates him there was a
decided drift towards Mr.. Sims, as was
was evidenced tonight.
The two hundred Blease followers
were gathered from every county in
the State and comprise men from every
profession and walk of life Gathered
in the Jefferson hotel lobby tonight
were congressman, candidates for gov
ernor and other public men and tne
keenest interest was manifested in
what the Blease conference was do
ing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-04
Land Sales.

The master made several land sales
Monday, as follows:
In the case of Belton Stockman VS..
George P. Boulware ct al IL 16-1OO
acres to Purcell & Scott for $4,000;
IS acres to Purcell & Scott for $4,000;
% 2-3 acres to Purcell & Scott for
s1,55O.O0.
In the case of Purcell & Scott VS..
Robert Flovd at al 80 acres to W. E.
Perry for $1,545.O0.
In the case of J. T. Dominick at al
VS.. Luther Don1fnick ct al tract No. /,
containing 3S 5O-1OO acres to G. ".
Jacobs for $4,000; tract No. 3, con-
tanning so 900 acres to NJ. NJ. Buford
for 100000; tract No. 4, containing
IS 33-1O0 acres, to w NJ Wilson for
s1,175.Oo.
There were several private sales,
as follows:
The DR.. Thomas N. Boozer place in
No. township, containing $50 acres,
was sold to the heirs at $4,000 per
acre; the heirs-in-laws of S. E. Haw-
kins, deceased, sold 55 acres being a
portion of the old Cureton place, to
General Floyd for $4,000
H. C. Shealy sold a number of lots
in town fronting on Glenn street and
adjoining lot of Ray Watts, as fol-
lows:
Lot No. l to T. ]. Amick for $1,000;
lot No. to T. J. Amick for $4,000;
lot No. 3 to T. J. Amick for $4,000; lot
No. 4 to T. J. Ameick for $4,000.
The executors of the last will and
testament of Mrs. u A. Amick, deceas-
ed. sold tract of land containing IS
6-10 acres to o. W. and T. W. Amick
Cor $1,SOO.OO.
The B. L. Dominick lots in Prosperi-
ty were sold as follows:
Lot No. 1, containing the residence
of the late Mr.. Dominick, to ]. A.
Dominick for $1,850OO; lot No. 2 to
]. A. Dominick for $4,000.
The lands of Jonn L. Shultz, deceas-
ed, containing n IL acres, were sold
to Mrs. J. J. Langford for $96000.
Two lots in town at $4,000 per lot to
Mr. Schultz.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-04
Ulysses S. Gallman,
Colored Supervisor.
The Corn Show.

The corn show for Newberry county
will be held in the vacant store of
the Mclaughlin building Saturday
November 8th, 1913. Al exhibitors are
requested to bring their corn on Fri
day if possible. Members Of the Boys
Corn club are requested to get re-
ports to me at the earliest moment
possible. All boys desiring to enter
contest for 1914, are requested to send
me their names at once. All mem
bers are expected to break their
land, and put on cover crops this fall
I will be On hand Friday to receive
all entries.
S. NJ. Duncan,
Special Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-04
COlOred Teachers Institute.

To the colored teachers Of Newberry
county:
The Teachers institute of Newberry
county will be held at the Hoge school
building the second Saturday in every
month beginning Saturday, November
9Th, at 1890 o'clock a. m. All teachers
are asked to attend these meetings and
prepare themselves for work.
One failing to attend will be fined
$1.0O Teachers holding unrenewed
certificates should see after them i'm
mediately.
By order of the county supernten-
dent of education.
Ulysses S. Gallman,
Colored Supervisor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-04
TUESDAY Is ELECTION DAY.
Polls Open in Nine States-New York
City Elections.

New York, November ELECTIONS
will be held next Tuesday as follows.
Massachusetts, and State
officials; legislature.
New Jersey-Governor and legisla-
ture.
New York-Chief judge court of ap-
peals, associate judge court of ap-
peals, nine supreme court justices, as
sembly and State senator in 21st dis
trict
Maryland-United States senator
State comptroller.
Pennsylyania-Twoj judges of the su-
perior court.
Kentucky-Two circuit judges; leg
islature; two constitutional amend
ments.
virginia-Governor and State OFF,
cials.
Congressional
3rd Massachusetts,, 18th and Goth
New York and Sd Maryland districts.
Municipal elections will be held in
many cities, the more important con-
tests being neld in New York, Phila-
delphia, Cincinnati and Louisville.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-04
STATE FAIR
TO OPEN THIS WEEK
Many Exhibits to Be Feature of An.
nual Event-State Display for
Two Days.

The negro State fair will be held
this week at the State fair grounds.
1t is said that there will be a large
number of exhibits. A committee
from the fair association held con-
ference with Commissioner Watson
yesterday, and he consented to let the
State exhibit remain open Tuesday
and Wednesday for the fair.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-04
A Splendid Ideal.
Felix Diaz
Charleston Post.

Charleston Post.
President Wilson's Mobile speech
showed again the mastery of language
of this great scholar who has come
to the political SUBMITS fresh from
academic life, but it showed a good
deal more, too. The utterance gave
Interpretation to a splendid ideal of
nationality and Of the life and rela-
tionships of people. Human rights,
national integrity and opportunity, as
against material interests .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-04
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Frances
Blesse

Mrs. Elizabeth F. Blease, widow of
the late Henry H Blease, and step
mother of Gov. Cole L. Blease, died
at the home of her son, Sheriff Can
non G. Blease, Sunday night about
nine o'clock, after an illness of one
week caused by stroke of paralysis.
Mrs Blease was the daughter OF the
late William Satterwhite.
Sne was 72 years old.
She is survived by three children:
Eugene S. Blease, Esq, Cannon G..
Blease and Mrs. Julius Eison. The
step-children surviving her are: Har-
ry H. Blease, Cole L. Blease and Mrs.
T. G. Williams.
Mrs. Blease was good woman
greatly beloved by all who knew her
and her acquaintance in the county
was very extensive.
Her step-children loved her almost
as if they were her own children and
she in turn was a good true mother
to them.
During the life time of her late
husband, Mr.. Henry H. Blease, they
kept an open house and every one was
welcome at their board and many a
time has she extended the hand of
charity to the wayfarer who was in
need, but it was ali done in an humble
way without ostentation and with char
acteristic gentleness and courtesy.
The funeral will be held from the
residence of Sheriff Blease at three
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, service
conducted by Rev ]. E. Carlisle, of the
Methodist church, of which church
Mrs. Blease was member.
Interment will be at Rosenont
cemetery.
The following will act as pail bear
ers: Otto Klettner, B. F. Goggans, L.
W. Floyd, J. F. Epting, J. H. Chappell,
]. T. Mayes, F. R. Hunter, j. D. Wheel
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-04
ChrEsamthemum Show.

Don't forget the Chrysanthemum
show and hot supper in Mclaughlin
block store room, Tuesday evening,
November 4, by ladies Of AYeleigh
Presbyterian church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-04
Calvin Crozier Chapter.

The Calvin Crozier chapter, U. D. c.,
will meet with Mrs. Herman Wright
on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Edna Hipp,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-04
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Will Be Held November 17-Judge
Shipp to Preside Jurors are
Drawn.

NIL o,,o, n1ooso court will he
>7o, Nouor,hor ~
I, cb: vii, nrasido Tho iurors
49, 49,. ro droun IN Fridav
o, ouo =. fo,1ous.
7u;,1io.
-
VIZ, -,
n,ub
w H.
w R7.i-
Low 1onas
w " Tones
w cromar '
r Flovd
Wv Lvles
7, r schrmnert
II q 1oneshore
ON. Buzhardt.
Dot q Scott
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-04

ANY little article that's nice lit
tie article" Robinson's Five and Ten
Csnt stores has It.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01
HORSE THAT EATS EGGS
GETS DRIVER INTO FIGHT.
Rizler's Plug Dimes OF Delivery
Mans Groceries and Trouble
Results.

Bruno Rizier. who drives . shef'icid
Farms milk wagon. was nursing badly
discolored left eye when he accom-
panied Policeman Thompson Of She
Lcnox avenue station. and Harry Niedi.
ker, a delivery man for the Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company. into Harlem
Court this morning. Thompson told
Magistrate Murphy he had found me
men fighting at One Hundred and
Forty -second street and I>enox avenue.
IT'S his horse" burst out Niedlker.
81 left my pushcart outside . house
while I delivered snme groceries. Ris-
Ter comics In too and we get to talking.
When We come out that horse II
smacking his lips. He's eaten up two
loaves OF bread. half . dossa cgss. some
lettuce and he's just going after .
pound Of coffee. when stop him. Then
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01

RislR laughs aad the Asht began
rs u q trick horscf" asked the Nag.
istrate.
Nav" said Ris,er. ''Diiiy wouldn't
eat eggs."
But his mouth WAS al yellow" broke
In Niediker.
Rixler promised 70 keep iIas horse
away from Niediker's groceries. and
Magistrate Murphy let the men 20 when
RIsler said his company would pay for
Bllly's breakfast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01
AMERICA
N4M0NTHS Brings
E1S TENOR $4,000!
Mons. Clement, He Should
I Worry, When Money Comes
Easily Like Eat!

a she North German floyd's steamer
,Isouprinsessn cecilie. which sailed to-
~ or Bremen by way Of Plymouth
- CNerboure, there went n dapper
In haSpy little French tenor named
UD1mon1 Clement. Mons. Clement was
AaoDy because he was on his way 10
hat beautiful Pnris. He was happy be-
'oonoo, after . four months stay In this
oouasry, he was going away with 1000
.booneifui dollars Of re American
Dnoosy."
II Hiss my hand TO Ne beautiful
HOorica,' he said. between steps Of
hosuoips and Highland Fiing. 1T IL -
0raaA country for ne monay. -Four
Oonths haS been here and In four
cnoaths ! make se forty thousan' doliairc.
y New York. everysing turns to monay.
= nan who cannot make se monay here
= eas poor fool
n sing here and I sing In Boston and
Colsaso. lam tsekled. II 10 one delight.
CQnA Z stag Q iestis more time. your
1obusisur Rockyfeilow would not be In
= race with me. But en- ,nfortunatc.
{ Aavs - contracts abroad and I must
- q london and Paris II 10 70 Sigh
ia I must leave - beautiful country.
SAaA - women Of America. An! ssy
- esautifui Ana - monay! All! u
= oeausiful I love sem both and xey
~ ~. Think not viii not come again
- - oeaatiful shore. will return In u
~ wAsa ! WIN make - cleanup.
- womsn are like ~ rare orchid.
~ ere 90 beautiful and sey cost 80
unoh 70 entertain. But n - wise man
VI stay away from - beautiful orchid
~ Waii get away With ~ monay. Your
G1aae-yss-it 10 20 expressive. ! should
Wessy. you say. All! sat 10 % good.
! me- very much that oppression.
oAeuId worry. too! Yes. yes. ! should
Wosry. Sure Z wili-cems back TO %
bsastiful country"
Meas. Clement ptrousttsd shout the
49, and threw . kiss shorsward - thu
0o1stis blew. Then N leaned over the
~ en- shouted down - the shiI
pGws reporters:
stoee1.sys! Nay. ~ rsvolr. I shous<
VogSyw
"a o. <hs stsamsr thsrs also sailed Mrs
SooooA Pulitser and the Count ant
0ouneoos TAous.ouheer: also baron an<
uAseaea Csstelh ~ afr. and Mrs.
W1u1hreo Anw.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01

Dear Sir: March co. 1915
hope that you will the bill before you for action,
known as the Full Crew bill.
The things which seeks to accomplish are me.
all fully provided for in the Public Service Commission law
As former member of the Public Service Commission had
considerable experience connection with the conditions which
this bill seeks remedy and that experience that
whenever situation where safety of operation exped
tous handling of traffic required employment by the Railway
Company of the S. c. law conferred ample power
upon Commission to get summary action.
AS you have doubtless been advised two involving
this question have before the Commission. In add
tional ordered in application denied In
each the application made by business agent Of the
upon hearing possible assistance in the presentation Of
his have heard that reaatoy
put in opposition against the who made the application by
the railroad companies involved and the treated
of both sides the precisely any other question
submitted to the Commission to be determined upon the
dons present at that particular place. think it significant
that after the Commission had announced its jurisdiction in
such Tin Evans against the Ee decided in 1000 but
application since that tne fur has been made
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01

OUTGOING SrBAlrAf9sfrrS.
oAlLuO TO-DAY.
49, oss'l. oss 4 o. tss's g.,
80; -: tE.::s:.::.. A: :8slfi7'''''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01

Why ShoVld the Railroads
of New York and New Jersey
Be Compelled to Waste Money and
Destroy Efficiency?
To the Public:
In order public full information regard to the ueness
ocnd Full advocated the States of New York
which published
from the Presidents of the Baltimore and Ohio the General Manager of the Nash
VILE Chattanooga St President of the Chicago Burlington and Quincy
and the the Pennsylvania Lines West Pittsburgh will be given
the careful consideration.
beg
If ~ ndana
bnp " mdmaon yhaelo swhnu wnea
M.A LIN lent Of e
falls double
B. F.
Tn. railroads ability
cal o
of Ohted
Public Service Commissioner the State New District which follows
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-01

to the Commission to compel the employment the part
railroad Of additional The appca Ion to which refer
granted
ia necessity such claimed by the advocates OF the Full
Crew bill has existed and exists strange that the
fact has been brought the attention OF the in
additional the end that should be ordered where
shown to be necessary.
Is of additional tranmen analogous that
of gmen grade crossings hghwayss There doubt
agmcn every grade crossing of highway would greatly
the safety Of the public we'll the employees OF the rail-
way such would entail the
railway company The matter has been wisely left to the dis
ceton Judgment of the Public Service Commission and
where applications have been made by
officials which have been granted denied compromised
by the installation of mechanical apparatus making for safety
tonal trainmen be treated in the same way?
sincerely hope that will leave the law standing it is.
and this which to entirely unnecessary
Yours very truly JOHN b. OLMSTED.
Formerly Public Service Commissioners of the State of New
Hon. WILLIAM SULZER,
Executive Chamber. Albany. New York.
- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD co.
SAMUEL REA, President
NEW ENGLAND LINES and
NEW YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN RY.
c. S. MELLEN, President
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD co.
RALPH PETERS, President
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER and
PITTSBURGH RAILWAY CO.
WILLIAM T. NOONAN, President
THE DELAWARE & HUDSON CO.
L. F. LOREE. President
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-30
AUGUST 81 IN HISTORY

cseeu uoaoop oooonceaaeeaoaco oSo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-30

We knew that Governor Tram.
NELL would put one over on them"
In the matter of pulchritude in that
assembly Of governors out in Colo.
RADIO Springs, and here is the proof
taken from a Geographic report Of
the personnel of the conference:
"The tall, well-fed figure of
Trammell, with his smooth-shaven
face and glossy black hair, was ev-
erywhere the cynosure Of hundreds.
Governor Trammel is not on the pro-
gram for an address, but he is win
ming just about as much attention
In the beauty contest as the high
brow" State chieftains who have
been telling their brothers just how
q commonwealth should be run
And the Orlando Reporter-Star
very properly and truthfully adds to
this: And the Reporter-Star takes
pleasure in adding that Gov. Tram
nell is just as good as he looks. He
is all right in every way and our
people are not only proud Of him,
but proud ofthe good work he is do
ing for the biggest and best State
eAst of the Mississippi river. Long
live the governor s,f}
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-30

Senator Fletcher's monuments
measure to provide for rural credit
banks, entirely divorced from the
general currency system of the coun-
try, is attracting much attention.
1t will probably arouse long debate
and no little antagonism in Con-
gress, but in the end it is likely to
become law. 1t will be immensely
helpful to the farmer in getting
him long credit at low interest on
real estate security, and as the same
system works we'll in Europe it
ought to be successful here. The
Fort Myers Press is right when 1t
says:
"While Senator Fletcher's rural
credit bill may not get a place at the
special session of Congress, 1t stands
a pretty fair show. from present in
dications, of being passed at the reg
ular session this winter, and we sim
cerely trust that it will win in a
walk. Cheap money for the farmer,
and on the kind of security he has to
offer, should put him little nearer
on a level with his fellowman in the
financial world, many Of whom do
not do half so much, and are there
fore not worth half SO much to the
country as a whole as the farmer"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-30
T0DAY's BIRTHDAY H0N0RS

James Alexander Daugherty, Of
Missouri, former congressman and
capitalist, was born Aug. 80, 1S47.
at Athens, Tenn. He was reared on
farm, educated In the common
schools and has had a conspicuously
successful career as a farmer, miner
and banker; was president Of the
First National Bank of Carterville
for several years; was associate
fudge of the western district Of Jas.
per county two terms and q member
of the Missouri Legislature one
term; also served as president Of
the board of managers State Asylum
No. 8, Nevada, Mo-: was elected to
the Sixty-second Congress.