davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23
Zeddie Berry Buried.

Saluda, Dec. 19.-The remains of
little Zeddie Berry, who was acciden-
tally run over and killed at Newberry
on Wednesday by an automobile, were
brought to Saluda yesterday af-er-
noon for burial. Tie interment took
place in the village cemetery. The Ii
tie fellow is we'll remembered here,
his parents having lived in this town
for several years, removing to New
berry in July last.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23

A most important thing to bear in
mind is that parcel post packages are
not mailable unless bearing name and
address of sender, preceded by the
word from. Write this before going to
the postofice SO as to have it ready
and save trouble.
The Baptist State convention, in
session at Bennettsville, adopted a re-
solution asking tae legislature to Or
der an election on Statewide prohibi-
ton IN April Of next year.-Saluda
Standard. And at the same time gave
Col. w. H. Hunt a lot of hard work to
do.
There never has been a man con-
nected with public enterprises in New
berry that had more, and not many
as much, appreciation for favors as
shown by Manager J. J. Roach, Of
the Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph company. manager ROACH
is good one, in every respect. The
reporter has evidence of the appre-
citation Of Mr. Roach.
Mr.. R. Y. Leavell's horse was
frightened Wednesday by a passing
vehicle and broke loose from the hitch
ing post away and smashing the buggy
against some coping. Getting away
from the demolished buggy the norse
dashed across the street and made for
T. H. Chappell's Store, when he slipped
and fell, being considerably hurt by
the fall, which was hard one,
sprawling back on the outside pave
ment as the front feet stretched into
the entrance. The morse would have
gone into the store had not Jack
Chappell been standing near the door
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23

The Farmers bank, OF Silverstreet,
S. c., will have holiday December
25th and 26.h. Customers please take
notice.
Number bales cotton ginned in
Newberry to December Is was 35,-
79S bales, as against 31,755 ginned to
the same time last year, being 4,O43
more this season.
There is Mr. L. w. Snodair visiting
in Greenville after an absence OF
thirty years. Wonder if that isn't the
same Louis Shodair who lived here
many years ago.
Mr.. T. NJ. Rogers had better" put a
door wnere he has that window that
looks so much like door from the in
side. Several persons have butted in
to it in hurrying out.
Did you ever hear a cattle tick!-
Spartanburg Herald. We have not,
and could not, but we believe chicken
mite-Saluda Standard. Tell it to
Smith, we don't care to handle it.
At the St. Lukes Lutheran church
there will be an all day service on
Thursday beginning at II o'clock. The
forenoon will be given to the child
rem and the afternoon given to the
Christmas service.
That the Order of Red Men is in a
fourishing condition in this State is
evidenced by the rapid increase in
number of lodges, o. tribes, institute
ed in this section of the State.-Green-
vile cor. Columbia State. Newberry
has the reds in large numbers.
The Newberry Business school is
open for enrolment Of new students
every day or night, as it never closes
for any day except Sunday and any
special day, hence there will be no
session of the school Christmas day
or New Years day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23
A SpIendid system.

There is no better way to Judge the
growth of town than by the tele-
phone development therein, and from
this point of view Newberry is grow
ing rapidly. New telephones are be-
ing installed here daily, the number
of phones in use now being greater
than ever in the history of this ex-
change, and applications for the in
stallation Of phones are coming in
daily. The local exchange is KEEP
busy all the time Of course tne good
service of the popular and efficient
manager, J. J. Roach has had much
to do with the growth of the busi-
ness, and the subscribers in this Sec
ton of the county hope that J. J.
Roach will be in our midst for the
year 1914, as he has proven to be one
of the best telephone managers in
the State.
Mr.. Roach was recently made mana
ger of the Western Union Tele-
graph company several weeks ago,
and the subscribers and patrons are
we'll pleased with this appointment,
as is already rendering good tele-
graph service. He is the right man
for the two important positions he
has and Newberry is fortunate in
having him manager of both of the two
most po.tant enterprises of this
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23
This is a Pretty Picture.

She forgot her irritation in tie
cou,s Sc of time, in her enjoyment of
the evening. AS the sunset colors
faded out, the stars pricked through
the dark, and were mirrored in the
water. The splash of her oars blend
ed pleasantly with the music OF the
summer night. Along the opposite
shore rows of light flashed out. A
tug was coming up, the bay, putting
hard, the black smoke showing dis
tinctly against the nights blackness.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23

ley, a student OF Clemson col1e
came home Saturday night for Chr
mas
Mr.. J. D. Stone has been
lumbia for two weeks buj
dwelling house for Mr.. Georga
Misses Ollie Counts and 5essS
Lorick. of Columbia college, are
home fo- Christmas.
Miss Rosalee Wheeler, who is teach
ing in Orangeburg county, will be
home today for Christmas.
Mr.. John Long, of Orangeburg coun-
~, IS visiting relatives and friends
in this community. Mr. Longs last
visit to this section was about five
years ago.
The Rev. W. R. Anderson, of Lau-
rens, spent Saturday and Sunday in
this section and preached for US here
in the school building Saturday
night, Sunday afternoon and again at
night Mr. Anderson is good clear
speaker and his sermons were based
upon how we should spend the Christ
mas season and our obedience to God.
We need more such workers for
Gods cause.
A pleasant Christmas season to
The Herald and News and its many
readers.
cionna =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23
News of Excelsior.

Excelsior, Dec. 22.-Our school will
close today for Christmas.
Mr.. J. Luther Cook went to Colum-
bia Sunday to visit relatives.
We had fine rain on Sunday, just
the thing for small grain.
Miss Helen Wheeler, of Rock Hill
college, came home Saturday for
Christmas.
Mr.. Eugene Hawkins and family
have moved in the dwelling vacated
by Mr.. J. H. Werts.
Miss Rosine Singley who is teach
inc near. Seneca and Mr. Leslie Sing
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23
The Great Voice From the Mills.
Woodrow Wilson.

lie great voice of America does not
come from seats of learning. 1t comes
in a murmur from the hills and woods
and the farms and factories and the
mills, rolling on and gaining volume
until it comes to us from the homes
of common men. Do these murmurs
echo in the corridors Of universities?
| have not heard them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23
Box Party.

There will be box supper at Mt.
Pleasant church Monday night, De-
cember 29th. Each lady will be eX-
pected to bring a box to be sold, the
proceeds will go for the benefit Of
church. Every body invited.
J. n. Gillian,
o. B. Graham.
Minnie Berley.
Lucille Smith,
Mary Graham.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23
Miss Mary Lou Bowers.

Miss Mary Lou Bowers is one of the
two young women who nave been
commissioned as the fist foreign mis-
sionaries of our women in United
synod. Miss Bowers opened her eyes
to the light in Columbia, S. c., while
her father, Rev. A. ]. Bowers, D. D.,
was serving as pastor of Ebenezer
church Some years later she was
confirmed by Rev. NJ G. G. Sheder, d.
D., in the Lutheran Church of the Re-
deemer at Newberry, S. C. She re-
ceived her education in the city schools
of Newberry and Newberry college, re-
ceiving the degree Of arts from the
college in 1904. During several years
after her graduation she taught in
the State public schools and IN the
graded SCHOOLS of Newberry.
Under the influence of Miss Ger
trude Simpson, president Of tne Young
Wonan's Missionary society, she be-
came deeply interested in missions,
and as result volunteered for ser
vice and lad before the church her
challenge, Here am l, send me-
The condition Of the work on the
fo: eign field did not at that time
seem to justify the sendingout of young
women, and nothing daunted sne en-
tered upon a training course of study
and practical work under the direc-
ton of Rev. C. E. Weltner, D. D., in
Olympia mill district, Columbia, S. G.
In continuation of 'ner preparation for
service, the Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Church of he Redeemer
made it possible for her to take a
special course of training in a h0spi-
tai at Easton, Pa, under the SUPER
vision OF a Lutheran deaconess from
Mary Drexel Home of Philadelphia.
No call to service having yet been re-
ceived from the United synod, she en-
lered the Lutheran Deaconess Mother
house at Baltimore, and after COM
pleting the prescribed course in this
institution was sent, under the dir1c-
ton of deaconess board Of the general
synod, to labor at Rockford, III. l.
was while engaged in this work that
she received the call from the board
of foreign missions of the united syn
Cd to go as a messenger Of the Cos
pei to the women and children Of
Japan; and joyful, at last, that the life
she had so freely offered could be used
in the service which she most eagerly
yeal ned for, she accepted the call and
in company with Mss Martha Akard
will soon enter upon the work.
Added to the superior advantages
which she has enjoyed, to fit her foc
efficiens service, Mary Lou Bowers has
been endowed with natural qualifica-
tions for service which give promise
of splendid accomplishments for the
cause. Energetic, animated, optimis-
tic in temperament and deeply conse-
Grated in her every purpose she goes
forth willing hearted to serve ne:
Lord in lands afar.
A new lodge of Knights Of Pythias
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23
Sigma. .
(From the Springfield Union. }

Next year promises to be one of VI
usual interest to the Smith family. TP
terms of UnitedStates Senator'S Smi
of South Carolina, Smith, of Georg
Smith, of Maryland, and Smith, ess
Arizona, will expire and these or other
Smiths will be candidates for elec-
ton. AS Senators are chosen now by
direct vote of the people, the Smiths in
at least four States will be given a
chance to show their voting strength.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23
The Herald and News parts company

The Herald and News parts company
with Mrs NJ Ounce Bullock with re-
gre5. AS manager during the contest
just ended she made herself popular
with ali, and all will remember her
with pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Fair Pifer and their
bright little boy will on or about New
! Years leave for the Pacific coast, their
immediate destination being near
Spokane. In leaving Newberry they
sever pleasant relations that bind
them to tle past. May their future
life be prosperous and happy.
Miss Louise Melton has no cause to
feel unhappy, even though she was no
higher in the class than where her
name appeared. She made splen-
did run and is to be congratulated
upon the magnificent showing that
was made for her in the fine contest
where all made excellent records.
Mr.. R. P. Cromer, a substantial far
mer of Newberry county, was in Co.
lumbia Tuesday, accompanying here
his daughter, who will undergo an op-
Grafton upon her eyes at hospital
here. While in this city he visited
the Offices of several State officials
Columbia Record, 18th.
President John NJ. Kinard, of the
Commercial bank, is a member Of the
new committee on the State Baptist
hospital. The strongest members of
committees are selected from New
berry, as this place is furnishing ex-
cellent material for various State or
CARNATIONS, through committee, etc.
Miss Mary Lou Bowers, who leaves
on the 26th of this month for Japan,
where she will do mission work, spoke
in the Lutheran church last night, in
an interesting manner. Miss Bowers
is an attractive lady, full of energy
and we believe she will accomplish
great work in the cause.-Leesville
Twin County New, 18th.
Mr.. W. R. Gauntt and family have
moved from Silverstreet to NeWberry,
TO the old 'Inisfallen' diary place,
on the outskirts of the city between
the Mollohon mill and the Bandusian
spring locality. 1t is pretty neigh
borhood and Mr. Gauntt is good far
mer. He is familiar with that part
of the country as he has been there
before, and We hope he will do we'll
as his friends are glad to see him
back
Added to the superior advantages
which she has enjoyed, to fit her for
service, Mary Lou Bowers mas
been endowed with natural qualifca-
tions for service which give promise
of splendid accomplishments for the ;.
cause. Energetic, animated, optimis-
tic in temperament, and deeply conse-
Grated in her every purpose, she goes
forth willing hearted in lands afar.-
Sketch by'Mrs. NJ. o. J. KEEPS in .
Lutheran Church Visitor, 18th.
The Rev. l. E. Long ministers to
this peopIe. He is a fine type Of an ;
all round young clergyman. His peo-
pie and the Lutheran church may feel :
proud of him. He is educating his
people, not only along Lutheran lines;
but also developing them in church
benevolence The pastor is mis-
sionary in spirit and in practice. 1t
was a great pleasure, and privilege,
to spend the time of the visit with nim
and assist him in his wor3-Rev. h.
S. Patterson in Lutheran Church Wis
itor, 18th, writing of ST. Lukes
church, Mooresville, n. c;
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23
Marshall to go on Lyceum Tour.

Chicago, Dec LIT was today an
nounced by a lyceum bureau nere that
Vice President Thomas R. Marshall
has igned a contract ii lecture at
least four weeks after the close of the
present session of congress. The vice
president will receive $500 lecture,
according to the announcement. His
lecture tour, it is said, will cover cities
in the Middle West.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23

SMITHS LIVER PILLS-For the re-
lief of Torpid Liver, Sick Headache,
Biliousness, Dizziness, Dyspepsia,
Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Loss of
Sleep, Malarial Poison, etc. Price
per box 25 doses 25c. Mail orders So.
licited. P. E. Way, Druggist, New
berry, S. G.
1l-18-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23

FOR SALE-one Is H. P. Ajax engine
One No. 1 Saw mill, one 9 H. q
one Case engine, one Case thrasher,
which I will sell for $1,000 cash!
All in good running shape. H. W.
Bowles, Whitmire, s. C.
9-19-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23

FOR SALE-House and lots corner of
Harrington and Calhoun streets. Lot
containing nearly four acres OF
land, divided into building lots or as
whole. Offers considered by Mrs.
Jerome Bruce.
12-5-1tawtf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23

PELHAM, SR, says he now
represents The Reliance Insurance
company, Of Pittsburg. This COM
pany has several million assets Its
policies are ideal, combining health
life and accident features. Accidents
occur frequently. Life is uncertain
Office at Newberry hotel. Is
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23

A new lodge Of Knights Of Pythias
is to be instituted at Silverstreet
night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23

SALESMAN WANTED-$75.OO per
month and all expenses to begin.
Experience not absolutely necessary.
Take orders from dealers for ciga-
rettes; cigars; snuff; smoking and
chewing tobaecos. Penn. Company
Station O., New York, n. Y.
12-9-2m.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23

W4NTED-several hogs weighing
about 100 to 125 pounds. See us be-
fore you sell any kind Of cattle or
nogs. The Cash Grocery, Il. M. Lane
& Co. Phone f10 or 212.
9-5-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23

LOST-One white and liver colored
pointer dog. Scar on back, close
to backbone. Reward for return or
information as to whereabouts. W.
T. Livingston, 1850 Jones ST., New
berry, S. C.
12-15-3t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23

DR.. c. II. Workman was in the city
on Monday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23

100000 FEET of lumber for sale
Prices right. Quick delivery. Pur-
cell & Scott.
12-16-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23

JUST ARRIVED-Carload of young
mules for sale by Purcell and Scott.
12-16-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23

FOR SALE-Pair mules years, 1914
hands. weigh about 1850 pounds,
binder, mower, rake, harrows, stalk
cutter, cultivators, weeder, distri-
butors, wagon, gears, about 10 tons
hay and farming implements too
numerous to mention. VIII sell
privately. After January l, 1914,
will be at Newberry, Judge Pope's re-
sidence. S. NJ. Duncan.
12-19-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23

LOST-One poodle dog, answers TO
name Of Fido Reward # ceurneo
20 1900 Boundary ST.
Petit
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-23
Sadie GOggans

Member State Executive Committee
of R. S. |. "A
The Chanute times., 1913-02-07
REPUBLICANS FOR HARMONY
Unite All Factions Against
the Democrats.

Topeka, Kan.-The Kansas Day Club
at its annual business meeting here
took an important step toward re-
uniting the Republican party in Kan
sas, to wipe out factionalism. and put
the "old guard" and the new guard"
working shoulder to shoulder against
the common enemy-the Democrats.
At an enthusiastic meeting attended
by about 900 Republicans a creed was
adopted on which it is believed all fac
tions easily can get together. Men
who supported Taft and men who
voted for Roosevelt Joined in a mani-
nous vote for the get together pro-
gram, and there were plenty of decla-
rations that they would 90 out with a
determination to reunite the broken
Republican ranks in Kansas.
The Chanute times., 1913-02-07
ILLINOIS DEADLOCK IS BROKEN
Mckinley Elected as Speaker of the
House by Combination of
Both Parties.

Springfield Ill.-William Mckinley
of Chicago was elected speaker of the
house of representatives of the forty
eighth general assembly. Since Janu-
airy the house members have been
deadlocked, preventing the induction
into office of the newly elected Demo
cratic administration, and balloting or
the United States senatorship.
Mr.. McKinleys victory was brought
about by a combination of Democratic
and Republican votes, with one Pro
gressive breaking the ties of party
caucus and casting his vote with the
winning combination.
The Chanute times., 1913-02-07
SMASHING LONDON WINDOWS
ENGLISH WOMEN RESUME THEIR
MILITANT TACTICS.
Deputation Tried to Force Its Way
Into Parliament Against a Large
Police Force.

London, Eng.-The suffragists have
resumed their militant tactics.
While the deputation, which the
chancellor cf the eXchequer, David
Lloyd George, had refused to see, was
trying to force it's way into Parliament
against an overwhelming force of po-
lice, and the women were being ar
rested for resisting the officers, other
bands of women went through White
hall breaking windows of the govern
ment Offices, and through Cockspur
street where the great plate glass win
dows in the establishments of ship
ping companies were smashed ruth
lessly.
The women also visited Oxford, Re-
gent and other streets in the shopping
district, where similar damage was
done.
Later mail boxes were attacked,
quantities of liquid being poured into
them. In the outlying suburbs, too,
the suffragists took steps to bring the
cause before the public by damaging
property.
Twenty-One women were arrested in
the vicinity of the Parliament build
ing, but were released on bail. Most
of the police stations had one or more
prisoners, charged with destroying
property.
The demonstration in Whitehall was
not so large as some of those previous
ly held, the force of police and
drenching rain initiating against any
great turnout. The widest excitement
prevailed, however and besides pro-
tecting property and arresting women
engaged in window smashing, or who
refused 10 move on when ordered. the
police had the greatest difficulty in
protecting the women from an unruly
crowd of youths who gathered and
hustled every woman wearing the suf
fragist colors.
The Chanute times., 1913-02-07
CITED FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT
The Kansas City Star Must Answer
for Article Regarding Judges
Decision.

Kansas City.-The Star, through its
editor and owner, w. r. Nelson, has
been cited to appear in Judge
Guthries division of the circuit court
Friday morning to answer a citation
for contempt issued by Judge Guth-
rie.
This proceeding grew out of an ar.
ticle published in The Star Sunday
morning concerning an order Judge
Guthrie made in the. divorce suit of
Minnie Clevinger against Claud F.
Clevinger.
The Chanute times., 1913-02-07
A DECREASE IN FARM ANIMALS
During the Past Year the Number
Diminished But the Value
Was Increased.

Washington, d. Can increase OF
1882 million dollars, or 9.9 per cent
in the value of all farm animals in
the United States in the past year is
shown in the annual estimates of the
Department of Agriculture The total
value is $5,501.7S9,000. While the
value increased, the number of all ami
mails diminished 6,462,000, 80 per
cent, and amounted to 194.140000.
The number of horses increased S.
600, and of mules $4,000 The num-
ber of swine decreased 4,232,000; OF
sheep, $4,000; of milch COWS, 202,-
600; of other cattle, 1,23O,0
The total number of horses report
ed is 20,567,00O mules, 4,3SG,000;
swine, G1,17S,OOO; milch cows, 20,497,-
600; other cattle, 36,030,000 sheep,
81 $4,000,
The average values per head and
the increases in the past year are
here shown; Horses, $l10.77, in
crease s4.S3 mules, $124.31, increase
$3.50; milch COWS, $45O2, increase
$3.50; other cattle, $26.36, increase
$516; sheep, 1894, increase forty
eight cents; swine, 1886, increase
S1.S6.
The total values are: Horses, ST.
27S,222,OOO; mules, s545, ,245, 900; mich
cows, 1922, ,7S3, 600; other cattle, $949,-
$4,000; sheep $202,77S,O0O; swine,
5000, 1903, ,0O0.
The Chanute times., 1913-02-07

Omaha, Neb.-A fire which started
in the basement of the Paxton Hotel
annex threatened for time to de-
stroy the six-story hotel building and
caused a panic among the hundred
guests, nearly forty OF whom were re-
moved from the smoke filed structure
by means of aerial ladders manned
by firemen.
The Chanute times., 1913-02-07
nnortant 10 N others
The Real Villain.

Are you the villain of this troupe?"
asked the baggageman who was han
ding theatrical trunks. NO" replied
the youth with black curly hair. 81
used to be. but the real villain is the
treasurer of the company, and by this
time he must be about five hundred
miles on his way to somewhere west. "
Washington Star.
The Chanute times., 1913-02-07
Death in a child,s Game.

Mulvane, Kan.-While playing he
was an Indian at his home here Clyde
Eek, years old, son of ]. NJ. Eek, a
contractor, shot and killed his broth
er, Neal, IL years old The boys were
playing with a rife. The bullet en-
tered the child's heart.
The Chanute times., 1913-02-07
Ten States Pass Direct Vote.

Washington.-Notice of the ap-
proval by The Oregon legislature of
the proposed constitutional amend
ment providing for the election of
senators by direct vote has just been
received at the state department.
This makes ten states which have ap-
proved the amendment
The Chanute times., 1913-02-07
Threw = Match Near Gasoline.

Joplin, Mo.-A desire to smoke a
cigarette caused the death Of Clar-
ence Moss, IS years old, at Hatten-
vile, Ok, south of here. After light
ing the cigarette in a grocery, he
threw the match onto the floor near
a gasoline tank The gasoline was
ignited and an explosion followed.
The Chanute times., 1913-02-07

An eminent scientist has increased
his eminence by discovering that the
best way to reduce weight is to re-
frain from eating. Stringent profes.
sional ethics prevent him from pat.
enting the idea.