davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-05
Strengthen Weak Kidneys.

Don't suffer longer with weak kid
neys. You can get prompt relief by
taking Electric Bitters, that wonder
full remedy praised by women every
where. Start with a bottle today, you
will soon feel like new woman with
ambition to work, without fear OF
pain, Mr.. John Bowling Of San Fran
cisco, tes:-"Gratitude fo' the
wonderful effect of Electric Bitters
prompts me to write. 1t cured my
wife when all else failed" Good for
the liver as we'll. Nothing better
for indigestion or biliousness. Price
soc and $1.OO, at all drug stores.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-05
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Whereas. one-third of the resi-
dent electors and like proportion OF
the resident freeholders of the age
of twenty-one years, Of Saluda School
District No. Is, of the County OF
Newberry, State of South Carolina,
have filed a petition with the Coun-
ty Board of Education of Newberry
County, South Carolina, petitioning
and requesting that an election be
held in said School District on the
question of levying special annual
tax of two mills to be collected on
the property located in the said
School District.
Now, therefore, the undersigned,
composing the County Board OF Edu-
cation, for Newberry County, South
Carolina do hereby order the Board
of Trustees the saluda School
District No. Is to hold an election
on the said question OF
levying two mill tax to be
collected on the property 10
Gated in the said School District,
which said election shall be held at
saluda school house, in the said
School District No. Is, on Wednesday,
September II, at which said election
the polls shall be opened at a. NJ,
and closed at p. m. The members
of the Board of Trustees of said
School District shall act as managers
of said election. Only such electors
az reside in said School District and
return real or personal property for
taxation, and who exhibit their tax
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-05
necessary in order to develop work
The Texas Wav.


The nation can learn many lessons
Of Importance in cooperation from
the people of Texas. We are the first
State in the union to appropriate
money exclusively for the study Of
marketing plans. We are the only
State where the bankers are fnan-
cling the distress cotton at a low rate
of interest; our legislature has pass
ed a warehouse bill making cotton
certificates negotiable and as good as
government bonds, the first of its
kind to be placed on any statute book
We are the first to arrange to use
the express companies as medium
of distribution between the producer
and consumer.
We have organized cooperative
sin companies, owned exclusively by
farmers and operated in their in
terests; we nave established Cen
tral Selling agency for cotton with
facilities for handling the 1913 crop,
and otherwise afforded assistance to
the producer in the sale of his pro-
ducts.
These results have been brought
about, in the main, by the business
interests cooperating with the Far
mer's union in their work. The far
mer cannot be helped until he orga-
nizes, and the government cannot
help the farmer except through or
ganization.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-05
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful cid reliable DR..
'GRTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, sur.
cal dressing that relieves pain aud heals at
>ame time. Not linirnent. 25c. SOC. $l.Oa
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-05

We Fail to do Our Part-H. H.
Blease, j. B. O'Neal Holloway.
Intermission for Dinner.
Recitation by five Sunday School
Scholars-What Then.
How Old Must We Get Before We
Quit Going to Sunday School-Rev.
S. P. Koon, George D. Brown.
How Can | Become an Efficient
Sunday School Teacher-Rev. T. C..
Croker, J. S. Dominick.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-05
RECEIVERS NOTICE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY,

COUNTY OF NEWBERRY,
Court of Common Pleas.
George Dewalt, Plaintiff,
against
Sons and Daughters Moral Improve
ment Society of South Carolina, a
Corporation, Defendant.
In accordance with the order of
Honorable Frank B. Gary, circu&
Judge, dated August 10, 1913, now on
file in the Office of the Clerk Of Court
for Newberry County, South Carolina,
notice is hereby given that all per-
sons, firms and corporations holding
claims of any description whatsoever
against the above named defendant
corporation, are required to file the
same, properly itemized and verified,
with the undersigned at Newberry,
South Carolina, on or before the first
day of October, 1918.
M. L. Spearman,
Receiver Sons and Daughters Moral
Improvement Society of South Caro-
lima.
Newberry, S. c., August %, 1913.
8-26-4t-1taw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-05
S-29-td.
Don't let Baby Suffer With Eczema
and Skin EruptiOns.

Babies need a perfect skin-coVering
Skin eruptions cause them not only
intense suffering, but hinder their
growth. DIR. HOBSON'S ECZEMA
OINTMENT can be relied on for re-
lief and permanent cure Of suffering
babies whose skin eruptions have
made their life miserable. "Our baby
was afflicted with breaking out OF
the skin all over the face and scalp.
Doctors and skin specialists failed to
help. We tried DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment and were overjoyed to see
baby completely cured before one box
was used writes Mrs. Strubler, Dubu-
que, Iowa. All druggists, or by mall
Soc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-05
SCHOOL OPENING.

The public schools Of the city OF
Newberry open Monday morning, Sep
tember Is. 1t is very important that
all pupils be present and ready for
work on the first day. Records Will
be kept by weeks and the first week
has full value.
Pupils who are not certain as to
their grading will meet at the high
school building on Thursday, Sep
tember II, to be examined for class1-
fcation.
Ernest Anderson,
Superintendent.
9-2Q-fd
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-05
Sunday School Convention.

No Z township Sunday School con-
vention will meet at Ridge Spring
school house, near Old Town, on
Friday, September II, at 10 o'clock.
We request full attendance of all
Sunday schools of No. Z township to
meet with US.
Program
Welcome address,. S. Domin1ck
Who is Chiefly Responsible for the
Religious Training of the Child
Arthur Kibler, DR.. W. D. Sem, J. R
Irwin.
If the Sunday School is a Part OF
Gods plan to Evangelize the World
What Will be the Consequences if
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-05

receipts and registration certificates
as required in general elections, shall
be allowed to vote. Electors favoring
the levy of such tax shall cast bal
lot containing the word Eyes" writ
ten or printed thereon, and each
elector opposed to such levy shall
cast ballot containing the word mo"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-05
SPEEDS THROUGH FOG
And SPREADS DEATH
WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS
PLOWS INTO STANDING TRAIN
Third Serious Wreck on Much CrItl-
cized Road Brings Dalth to =.
More Than q Score.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 2.-TWen-
ty-nine persons were killed and near
ly so injured, some of whom may ole
in a rear-end collision shortly before
7 o'clock this morning on the New
York, New Haven & Hartford rail-
road, six miles north of here.
The first section of the Whlte
Mountain express, bound for New
York, speeding along at probably ~
miles an hour in a thick fog, rushed
by a danger signal, it is said, and
crashed into the rear of the second
section of the Bar Harbor express
standing 100 feet beyond the block
signal.
The White Mountain engine cleav-
ed through the two rear Pullman
cars, both of wood, splitting them in
two and tossing their wreckage and
three score mangled human beings
some alive, some dead, on either side
of the track.
Boys Caught in Debris.
The third car, also of wood, and
occupied by 40 boys on their way
from a summer camp at Manmouth,
Me-, was lifted into the air and fell
on it's side crumpled up, crushing
two of the boys to death and injur-
ing others.
Some of the victims of the two rear
Pullmans were hurled from berths
over a fence paralleling the track 90
feet distant; mattresses, bedding and
clothing found lodgment in the tele-
graph wires.
1t was the third serious wreck the
New Haven has suffered within
year, and inaugurated the first day
of the regime of Howard Elliott, the
newly elected head of the road. Mr..
Elliott, returning from his summer
home in New Hampshire to assume
his duties, passed over the scene of
the wreck on an earlier train less
than an hour before.
Back From Vacations.
Practically all the passengers on
both trains we're returning nome from
summer vacations and all but two Of
a camping party of nine, guests of
S. Grocer Fox of Elkins Park, re-
turning from Maine, were wiped out.
Fox was among those killed. No one
was hurt in the White Mountain train.
Admit the Fault.
The New Haven officials were frank
to admit tonight that the socalled
''banjo" block signal system, which on
this part of the line has not yet been
replaced by tho senaphore system
recommended by the public utilities
commission last December, was in a
measure responsible for the wreck,
although the question as to whether
the engineer OF CQe WulIe MOuuIdIn
train, Augustus B. Miller, was making
too much speed under the weather
conditions is under Investigation.
According to Vice President Whaley
of the New Haven, it would not have
been possible at the speed the train
was making, for Engineer Miller to
have stopped within 1900 feet after
ne saw the signal. The engineer did
not see it, he said, until he was al
most On it, or scarcely more than 100
feet from the rear of the Bar Har-
Dor express, and at the same moment
he heard the torpedoes.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
DILLON WALLACE BACK
FROM TRIP TO LABRADOR
Friends of the Intrepid Explorer
Had Given Him UP
for Lost.

NEW YORK. November t.-pilion Wal
lace. the arctic explorer, who vas rerent-
II given M for lost by lis friends. Is
back among them today with intercstn
details Of his trip IL Labrador. Tie hai
gone to place Il hronZe tablet At tn. head
waters uf thr Susan river, where his
companion. LconiIas Hubbard. ir., died
Of starvation ten years ago. lie succeed
ed in finding the camp. hut could Dof
erect the tablet as it had fallen ont OF
his canoe to the bottom of the Beaver
river Not to bn outdone, however, hs
iaboriously chiseled upon rock:
.I.eon:,ias Hubbard. jr.. intrepid cN-
plorer and practical Christian. died here
October -, 1883.
Wallace and his party visited 1rani
lake, which he estimated was over l.Vl
feet deep. At an Eskimo village called
Nartartuk he found the Esklmas astir
over "A recent tragedy. An elderly man
named Korah, who had come TO tire Y
lagc with his sixteen ye3r-old son, Jonas,
20 spend the night. woke up in the morn
ing to find big polar bear standing over
thu half-eaten body of his son. The
E.;llmos went after the bear aud lcilled
it When it's body was examined it WAS
found to be half starved. Its attack ON
Jonas created great surprise, no one
could remember polar bear being driven
by hunger to come down to u village and
Kill amy one to eat.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
DECORATE CONVENTION HALL,
Place Is Being Made Ready for Ma
tional Food Show.

4 big corps of artisans started work at
Convention Hall this morning to prepare
for the national food show, which will
open Monday night under the auspices
of the Retail Grocers Protective Asso-
citation.
The booths being erected are uniform
and 1t Is expected that when everything
is in readiness the ensemble will be the
most unique In the history of food shows.
Perry p. Patrick. secretary of the Re-
tail Gocers' Protective Associations
stated this morning that practically every
booth in the show has been engaged and
that the opening will be very interesting.
The sidewalks OF the * and |. streets
sides of Convention Hall were piled high
this morning with great crates and cases
of merchandise, giving the building the
aspect of mammoth jobbing or manu-
featuring center. There are nearly hun
dred manufacturers and jobbers prepar-
ing exhibits at the food show. represent
Ing practically every branch of the food
purveying industry. !,
Evening star., 1913-11-01
MAY ADOPT BREECHEs BUOY.
Plan to Increase Efficiency of Rev
enue Cutters as Life-Savers.

Experiments with the breeches buoy to
increase the life-saving operations OF
revenue cutters have been begun by the
revenue cutter service. At South Balti-
more Lieut.. Camden, ordnance officer of
the service. has eXperimented with the
line-throwing possibilities of six-pounder
rified cannon in place of the usual small
gun used for this purpose at present.
The small gun will throw IA line-carry-
ing projectile about 800 yards and a siN-
FOUNDER would greatly increase this dis
tance. The small gun has several other
disadvantages not encountered i'll the
use of the six-pounders.
The experiments thus far have con-
vinced Lieut.. Camden that the change is
practical. The only difficulties so far
met, he thinks, can be overcome by prac-
tice. The innovation. officers believe,
will lie valuable in life-saving work in
cases such as marked the. destruction of
the, late ill-fated yolturno.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
UNDER MANY ALIASES,
FACES GRAVE CHARGES
''Prof.' Charles Dennis, Mem
Der of Alleged ''CIairyoyant'
Trust, to Be Tried.

CHICAGO November 1-Said to be
wanted as a snindlcr in England, Canada
and a dozen American cities, Professor
Charles Dennis, member of the alleged
"clairvoyant trust which was brolsen
up here last spring. is in the hands of the
Chicago police, and will face trial ON
several indictments charging fraud.
Dennis was arrested in Boston October
~ and was held in secrecy until turned
over to the Chicago police lie was
brought back here last night
Charges on Trial.
Among the criminal transactions charged
against the professor. and for which
indictments have been returned, are:
Swindling tive Chicago people. among
whom were two employees of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company.
Arranging with another professor for
holding up two clairvoyant friends. who
had ..cleaned up $1,000 and ii fifteen hun
dred-dollar diamond ring in Louisville.
Swindling many persons in New York
by card games, wire tapping and clair
yoyancy.
Assaulting u girl in Buffalo.
ForteitinS bond i'll Montreal.
Alleged "Fake' Horse Races.
Arranging two fake horse races in Eng
land one for S3..I0 and one for s., 0gt.
Operating an alleged -thousand-dol-
lar clairvoyant swinde in Peoria, III.
Swindling transatlantic and transconti-
mental tourists.
Dennis is wanted in Chicago as PRO
fessor Calisbury.' He also is known
under half n uOZen aliases.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
WAR Department PLANS
FOR EMERGENCY OEPOTS
Series of Storage Quarters Will Per
NIT Expedition in Shipment
Should Urgency Require.

General plans have been made at the
War Department for the establishment OF
a series of emergency storage dcpots a.
various places throughout the United
States for the accumulation OF medical
and subsistence supplies clothing and
other equipment. arms and ammunition.
Each year such sum as the army appro-
priations permitted has ben set aside
with view to acquiring this reserve
stock. There is now considerable Ac1
cumulation. 1t is desired to have on hand
such articles of equipment as would not
be readily obtainable in open market i'm
time of war.
The depots which have been established
are under the chief OF ordnance, the
surgeon general and the chief of the Quar-
termastcr Corrs. They are situated in
the leading cities possessing ample facili-
ties for transportation. so that the
material may be shipped without delay
to any point of concentration. either With
i'm tho United States. where troops are
being mobilized. or to a seaport where
tho troops are being embarked for trans
portation over seas.
Tho whole arrangement has been c.
ordinated recently by experts Of the Army
War College and forms one Of the inn
portant features OF the departmental prep
ara.ionS for MAR
No Bearing on Exciting Conditions.
IT is stated that thc movement has no
direct appIi. alton to existing conditions.
II is held that there must be an initial
resource to keep an army supplied until
regular sources of supply can be arranged
IN some cs ses, as with foodstuffs, there
will be no difficulty In acquiring all that
is needed in the open market. Subsistencp
is limited in the purchase Of emergency
supplies. Certain of the medical supplies
and much of the clothing, however. must
he acquired in advance to rs great en-
extent as possible. Specsal dihtcults
naturally attaches tn the acquisition ~
arms and ammunition In an emergcnc:.
The ssccretar. OF War desires TO M
crease some OF THESE supplies as far az
possible notably field artillery material,
for which the estimate amounts to 81 2
cb3,H4 The increased estimate FOR u'iar-
ter,nasters supplies viii amount to be-
tween S1,UnC0J and $. 0;0coo.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
Assaulting IL girl in Buffalo
ForteitinS bond il, Montreal.
Alleged "Fake' Horse Races.
BUST STORY BCTHERS.
Misprint of Curio Shop Address An.
noys Wrong Proprietor.

Considerable interest has been shown
by connoisSeurS of art in the locality
of the curio shop from which Represent
ative Albert johnson of Washington OBJ
tanned the freak bust of President Will
son, which was given to the President
in good-humored mock ceremony on the
train bearing the delegation of govern
mept officials to the Congress Hall cele-
hration, in Philadelphia, q; week ago
The fact that Representative Johnson
said the shop was far out 11th street
has induced many people to believe that
he found the odd-looking piece of art
in the only studio on 18th street above
the ty-three-hundred block. This has
also caused the proprietor considerable
trouble.
Although Representative Johnson is
now i'm Massachusetts assisting i'm the
republican fight for the governorship
there, it was ascertained today that the
little secondhand store which houses
the I.Ouverture bust the Robert f. Lee
bust and which furnished the odd Will
son bust is on 10Th street, and not 11th
street, as published. 1t is said that the
bust of LOuverture is one of the
raritieS of art.
Evening star., 1913-11-01

vessel Newark as floating quarantine
station at Providence. X. l.
Surgeon L. l.. Lumsden. directed to pro-
ceed to Martinsburg. W. Va. for confer
ence and preliminary Investigations oi
typhoid fever Upon completion of this
duty. proceed to Homecoming Md. by DC:
tober 81. To address teachers conference
regarding measures necessary to prevent
the spread of typhoid fever and othef
communicable diseases
Surgeon NJ. J. White, detailed to at-
tend the annual meeting of the Ohio Val
ley Medical Association, November 3D.
at Evansville. Ind.
Surgeon B. J. Lloyd. directed TO pro-
ceed to Vancouver. B. c.. on special tem-
porary duty.
granted ore nolth's leave OF absence
from October -.
Passed Assistant Surgeon w. Ii. Frost.
directed 10 attend conference OF town ana
county health officers of West Virginia al
Parkersburg. November 2S. and present
an address on the subject of The Pre-
vention OF Typhoid Fever i'll Town and
County.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Paul Preble,
directed. in connection with the invest
cations of the pollution OF the Ohio river
at Pittsburgh. Ia. to proceed when
necessary to po nts i'm the vicinity 10
make sanitary surveys of Localities. 70
locate ssmpling points and TO arrange
for collect on of samples.
Assistant Surgeon j. S. Ruoff. relieved
from duty at the New Orleans quarantine
station. and directed TO report at the
bureau for further orders.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Garland L.
Moore died ut sea near Adcn, ARABIA
September =. 1919.
Acting Ass'stant Surgeon w. ". Mar
koe died at CharlcstoNn, \. IL, October
-. 1917.
Tie board of med cal officers conNeli-
ell to meet at the call of the chairman M
Manila p l.. for the examination OF
Pharmacist ~ G.. Comfort Ia determine
his titness for promotion to the grade OF
pharmacist of the first class. Detail Tor
tho board. Surgeon Victor q. lielSe,,
chairman: Assistant Surgeon r. j.
Duffy, recorder
Evening star., 1913-11-01
NAVAL HOLIDAY IDEA
STRONG IN THE HOUSE
British Suggestion Nearly
Reaches vote-HensIey Res
o|ution to Come Up Again.

Will the House of Representatives.
which is the great body of popular repre-
sentation in the legislature Of the United
states. agree with Representative Hens
ley of Missouri and put the brand Of
proval upon his plan to request the Pres
ldent to do what he can to consummate
the naval holiday agreement suggested
by the Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill, first
lord of the British admiralty? If this
matter had been allowed to reach a vote
membership present is that today the
President would have that request in
proper form. The House was blocked in
its attempt to adopt the resolution prir,-
cipally by Representative Mann, leader
of the republicans, who insisted that the
small number of members present would
make such adoption a mere travesty OF
craftsmanship. However in the short
hour that was given over to the discus
sion of naval armament. it was shown
that at this time at least the House is
Overwhelmingly in favor of cutting naval
appropriations to the bone.
However. AS was expressed by Repre-
sentative Mann, when the naval appropri-
alton bill is being prepared next session
great influences will be brought to bear
by the steel interests involved to keep VI
the program of battleship building: and
there has already been expressed de-
termination to keep to the front in naval
armament.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
A REGISTER OF PATRIOTS.
Francis B. Heitman Complies War Of
Revolution Records.

\ complete historical register Of the
officers Of the Continental Army during
the war of the reteution has heen COM
piled from the official records Of tue
War Department by Francis B lteitmau.
veteran clerk Of the adiutant gen
erals office.
The register contains a mass Of matter
relating Ia the early military history of
the nteJ States including AN alpha
betical list of 1909 officers OF the Con-
tinental Army. together with a list OF
French officers with the army, "a chro-
nologica list Of battles, actions. ETC.; In
formation about troop ORGANIZATIONS I'D
the war Of the revolution. particularly
those. at Valley Forge and the records
of the fifty six aignors CT the Dec,ars-
ton of Independence
Evening star., 1913-11-01
PETITION FOR CARL BROWN.
Seeks to Complete Speech He Be
gan at Capitol in 1894.

petition TO Congress asking that Carl
Brown. son-in-law OF Gen" Coxey, be
allowed the privilege on Thanksgiving
day of completing the speech which the
police arrested him for attempting in
1894 when .Coxey's army arrived in
Washington is being circulated by Brown
and his friends.
Brown also has sent a memorial to the
American Federation OF Labor conven-
ton which meets this month in Seattle,
Wash, asking IL to petition Congress TO
repeal the law forbidding the holding Of
public meetings on the Capitol steps.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
MUST PAY THE DUTY.
Privilege of Exemption Denied
Dwellers Along Canadian Border.

DwelIers along the border who slip into
Canada TO buy cigars cigarettes or
whisky, or who go automobiling across
the line and return with such things
bought incident to pleasure trip. cannot
get them by the customs officials without
paving duty. Only bona tide passengers
arriving in the United States from
foreign country will receive the privilege
of exemption provided in article 6lS of
the customs regulations of 1908.
This is the decision of Assistant Secre-
tary Hamlin of the Treasury Department
lin charge of customs.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
WILL BE OPEN TOMORROW.
First Sunday Exhibition of Season
at Corcoran Gallery.

The first sunday exhibition of the sea-
son at the corcoran Gallery of Art will
be held tomorrow afternoon from, ! 20 to
l:3o O'Clock The gallery is to be opened
each Sunday, until further notice. ut the
same hour.
No new exhibits, it is stated. will fea-
ture the first Sunday reopening. but the
sketches of the students OF the art school
done by them during the summer months
are. to be- exhibited from November 1O to
II. ir the hemicycfe
y schedule is now being prepared ior
new exhibits which will be shown during
the winter months.