davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01

Il in May. There Is good speculative
support owing to the bad outlook in
India. At the close the market was
easy unchanged to u lower.
Corn opened quiet, unchanged to Is
lower. Later there was heavy general
realizing and prices broke 1h to TX
on heavy tenders Of contract and the
enormous stocks here. At the. close
the u~ndertone was weak " to 1h
lower. Today is holiday in Budapest,
Paris and Antwerp in observation of
All Saints day.
Broomhall.
Summary.
New York, Nov. Holiday in
Final hearings in international
Harvester suit starts Monday in st.
Paul.
Hearings in government suit
against U. S. Steel adjourned to Nov.
10.
Second net income tax regulations
published Friday night. Income tax
holds up payment Of interest and div
idends due today.
Glover Leaf surplus after fixed
charges for year $64,0 00 against $685.
600 deficit last year.
Dry goods trade reported heavier
han in corresponding period for
three years.
Dun's and Bradstreet's report trade
currents display considerable irregu-
larity.
Twelve industrials declined 80 per
cent. Twenty railroads decline SO
per cent.
Dow. Jones & Co.
The Weather.
Thief River F~alls-Clear, calm, %.
Glenwood-Clear, calm, 81.
Bismarck-Clear, calm. IS.
Hankinson-Clear. calm. 25.
Portal-Clear, calm, light southwest
wind, 80.
Harvey-Clear, calm, 20.
Enderlin-Clear, light southwest
wind, 30.
superior-Cloudy, brisk southwest
wind, 10.
Minneapolis-Clear, calm, 81.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01

the contentious Of Judge Lindsey in
bis letter, and in the book which he
sent to Miss Erwin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01

Mrs. Celia Bell, mother of Mrs. c.. A
Ballard, died Wednesday after a long
illness. Funeral services were held at
the residence of Professor Ballard
and on Friday the interment took
place at Fergus Falls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01

Ney Jones Of Breckenridge spent
Sunday and Monday in Moorhead, Wis.,
ittng his sister, Miss Cora Jones, who
lives in the dormitories.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01

The aims Of the new association are:
TO organize the English teachers of
the state; to conduct Investigations re-
lating to the teaching Of English; to
publish findings; to cooperate with
similar organizations; to promote &C
quatntance and good-fellowship among
teachers of English in the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-01

A first class kindergarten coupe was
brought from the ~Studebaker Co., and
put into service his week. The We
hicle is provided with elastic springs,
seats Of good upholstery and a cover
ing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22

live stock to Eastern and Virginia
markets from the Southeastern States
the Southern Railway is now com
Melting a modern plant for resting and
feeding stock on property adjoining
the Spencer yards.
The plant consists of 53 pens' ~
Of which are covered. All pens ana
alleys are paved with one foot Of Gin
ders and are located on a gentle sloPe,
nroviding natural drainage. Eacn
pen is provided with water trough and
feed rack, and the entire plant is
electrically lighted. Nine pens are
set apart for cattle from the quaran-
tined area and are separated from the
others by a solid board wall ten feet
high. AS all cattle are unloaded at
spencer for fed and rest, this conVen-
lent nlant will prove an important
facility for stock growers.
The construction of this plant is IN
line with the Southern Railway Com
paAy's policy of making every posi-
b1o effort to aid the live stock indus
trv in the territory along its llnes'
in accordance with which it has pro-
vided special train service for i've e
stock from points where sufficient
business is offered and through us
Live Stock Department is endeaVor>
ino to interest farmers, to disseminate
helpful information, and to contribute
in every proper manner to the upbullo-
inc of the industry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
MRS. STORY HEADS D. A. r.
Conservative Faction Wins on the
Third Ballot.

Washington, April 18.-Mrs William
Cummings Story, of New York, head OF
the conservative faction, late today
was elected president general OF the
Society of the Daughters Of the Amer
can Revolution, defeating Mrs. John
Miller Horton, of Buffalo, the admins
tration candidate, on the third ballot.
The vote stood: Mrs. Story, 600; Mrs,
Horton, 449.
Seven vice presidents general also
were elected to complete the compile
ment of new general officers. They
were: Mrs. Thomas Kite, Of Ohio; Mrs.
Rhett Goode, of Alabama; Mrs. John
Swift, of California; Mrs. Allen P. Per-
ley, of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Ben F.
Gray, Jr., of Missouri; Miss Harriet /.
Lake. of Iowa and Mrs. John Lee Din
widdle of Indiana. Three vice presl-
dents general were elected on the
first ballot.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
yHALEY ELECTED CONGRESSMAN
Former Speaker of the House of Re-
presentatives VIII Succeed the
Late George S. Legare.

Charleston, April 16.-Richard 5.
Whaley was yesterday nominated for
congressman from the First South
Carolina district in the second demo-
cratic primary election, defeating Ed
ward W. Hughes by about 500 MAORI
tv on the face of the returns, only
eleven boxes being unreported. A to-
tai of 10000 was polled in the dis
trict, comprised of Charleston, Berke-
lev. Clarendon, Colleton and Dorches-
tor counties. A general election, when
the choice of the democrats will be
formally ratified, will be held, as Or
dered by the governor, on Tuesday,
April 80. The Charleston county exc
cutive committee will meet on Thurs
dav at noon to consider the challeng-
ed votes and declare the result of the
primary. The returns will be for
warded to the State democratic exc
cutive committee at Columbia, where
the result for the district will be OIL
ciallv announced, after the canvass.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
Special Rates and Through Cars for
the Baptists Attending Southern
Baptist Convention, st Louis

The Southern Railway has been Sc
Tested as the Official Route" to st.
Louis, Mo-, for the Baptists Of the
State attending the Southern Baptist
Convention may 14th to 21st, 1913.
The trip will be made on the "Caroli-
ma Special" Monday, May 18th arriv-
ing st. Louis 73O p. m. Tuesday, May
18th. The route will be via Ashville,
Knoxville, Lexington and Louisville.
Special Pullman sleeping cars will
be provided from Columbia and ureen-
vile for the accommodation of dele
gates and others. The Pullman car
from Greenyille will be handled to
Spartanburg on train No. II leaving
Greenville 1.50 p. m, May 18th and be
attached to the Carolina Special" at
Spartanburg. By this arrangement
the Baptists may leave their homes in
the morning from almost any part of
the State and catch this train at either
Columbia or Spartanburg. The
schedule is as follows: Leave Charles
ton 800 a. m; Columbia 1. p. m. Car
Isle 2.45 p m.,; Union 3.13 pm; Spar
tanburg 4.15 p. m; Asheville 7.50 p.
m, arrive Lexington 7.05 n,; Louis
vile 11.10 a. M, and St Louis 7.30
D. m. The round trip from Newberry,
S. c.. will be $2715.
Proportionately low rates from all
other points.
Tickets on sale May 9th to 14th in
elusive, limited for returning to reach
destination not later than midnight
May 9th, 1913.
Pullman fare from Columbia s4.75
and spartanburg $3.50 per lower
berth. upper berth 20 per cent less. If
desired two persons may occupy one
berth without additional cost.
Have local agent wire for reserva-
ton, or write S. H. Mclean, D. P. A.,
Columbia, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22

State contest in corn raising is open to
every man and boy without charge
and the fact that that the applicant
happens to belong to another club or
contest does not bar him. Entrance is
free, and those desiring TO compete
should write to Commissioner Watson
for instructions and rules. The To-
mato Club contest for girls will also
he carried on again, the Carolina Life
Insurance Company defraying the ex-
penses, and in addition offering a
handsome trophy cup. The crops in
these contests will be placed on exhi-
bition at the State Fair next fall and
Judged then, which will be an interest
ing addition to the Fair week pro-
gram.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
Tribute to Morgan.

The board of directors of the South
ern Railway Company, meeting upon
April II, 1913, unanimously adopted
the following minute:
John Pierpont Morgan, Founder OF
the Southern Railway, died 1T Rome
March 81, 1913. after 4 loag life, full
of d:sting rished honacs aaa aa"ana-
ins in benefit to mankind. His noble
character and his splendid career just
ly have received recognition in every
country and from rulers and people
alike. No citizen of this republic with
out official position of any kind ever
has attained such eminence and none
deserved it more. His fame, Illus
trious in his lifetime for great achieve
ments greatly planned, will abide in
the years to come, for it was founded
upon integrity and maintained by de-
votion to high principle. To this gen.
eral recognition of his personal CHAR
acter the Directors of the Southern
Railway Company must add special
and particular tribute, for to Mr.. Nor
gan more than to any other is due the
creation and the deve'an"ent OF the
Southern Railway, one Of the first OF
the many reorganizations justly identl-
fled with his name. From the begin
ming it engaged and it never has fail-
ed to receive his wise guidance and his
constant and liberal assistance.
Through his fostering care 1t has
grown to its present proportions, at
testing the soundness of his forecast
and the public service rendered in his
rescue and support of this important
instrumentality of commerce which
has contributed not only to the benerl-
cial development Of the Southern coun-
trv but also more broadly to human
welfare in making permanent provl-
sion for the honorable livelihood of
a vast body of employees and their
families.
The members Of this Board share
with the worldwide public in sense
of personal loss, and in extending to
the family of Mr.. Morgan the assur-
ancA of respectful sympathy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
BARTER OF HUMAN FLESH.
Mothers Contract for Disposal Of In.
fants Before Birth.

R Chicago, April 1S-Inhuman condl-
lions at "baby farms" in Chicago were
revealed today in the Illinois House
committees investigation of maternity
homes and other institutions where
children are kept They were such
>as to bring from Chairman Thomas
Curran the assertion that the barter
of-fesh has not ceased and that deal
ing in babies is the most dastardly
business existing
The representatives were told that
mothers contracted for the disposal of
their infants before birth, signing an
agreement which ends: 81 promise and
declare I will never see said child, but
do release and abandon it forever
They were informed that babies
were shipped out of the State when
only a few hours old and>their mothers
were hired out to nurse. the infants OF
the wealthy
superintendents of maternity homes
admitted they kept no records, that
once a child was sent away there was
nothing by which it could be traced.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
BARS MUSICAL AUTO HORNS
French Judge Says Law Requires
Single Note, Grave, Even Sim
lister.

Paris, April 2o.-The muslcal auto,
mobile horns which threatened 70 HI
the main streets of Paris with snatcnes
of nopular or classical airs instead OF
the usual "honk, honk" have come 10
a quick finish in France.
A test case was brought against two
Motorists of Douai, who enlivened the
niobt trumpeting the leitmotiv OF Die
Walknre," and it has been decided that
+r.ssa instruments are illegal here. The
decision brought out a judicial deflnl-
zion ri the word "horn," which hdo
hitherto been rather widely interpret
ed.
..The latter" said the judge must
be for the purpose Of sounding an al
arm and be used to warn the public
not to amuse it. It must give forth a
single note which should be grave
even sinister, in order to call attention
to the impending danger.
"The new fanfare horns" added the
indge lack seriousness, and are
therefore outside the meaning OF the
act"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
CONTAINED ONLY WASTE PAPER
Express Package from Brunswick,
Ca, Should Have Had $4,000.

Atlanta, Ca, April 18.-Marked as
containing $4,000 in currency, an ex-
press package was found to hold only
waste paper when opened at the Cen
tral Bank and Trust Corporation here
Thursday morning. 1t was shipped
from Brunswick, Ga, Wednesday night
by the Brunswick Bank and Trust
Company, and that institution is said
to have made demand upon the
Southern Express Company for the
amount lost. So far as known no ar
rests have been made.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22

Hsneighbor" was ttsib." Ones good
neishbor was known an ones good
sib." This became shortened to
'godsib," and later to gossip" Then
the words whole meaning changed
and gossip no longer meant good
neighbor but applied to the sort of
talk exchanged between good neigh
bors.
Take the word farmer" too. The
old word for farmer" was "boor
(And "boor" later was used for des-
crihing farmer-like or rough persons)
The farmer living nearest to one was
known as the "neighboor," and this
phrase, in course of time, was twisted
to "neighbor'
you've heard the proverb: "hittle
pitchers have big ears" Well II
doesn't refer to the utensil that
holds water or goes to the corner
side door. Pitcher" was slang term
with some such meaning as our WORD
"chap" or fellow" Thus, Little 1ei-
lows have big ears" is more sensl-
BILE reading of the proverb.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
Corn and Tomato Contests.

r The State corn contest for men and
boys and the State contest for girls in
the tomato work will be conducted
again this year under the supervision
and direction of the State agricultural
department. No appropriation for car
Eying on this work was made by the
hast legislature, but the Carolina Life
Insurance Company gave enough
money for the expenses and it will
again be conducted as last year. The
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
EVOLUTION OF NEW WORDS.
Strange Changes Made in Meaning O
Coined Syllables.

Word building is as much a piece
of carpentry as IS house building
ONLY it takes longer. Sometimes a
century or mora. And by that time
the words first meaning is usually
changed.
For example the old word for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
Cattle Moving.

Spencer, n. c., April 21.-To pro-
vide improved facilities for properly
handling the growing movement Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22

The State of New York has lnstl-
tuted a pension system for teachers
IN State institutions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
CLARK AND BRYAN
BURY hArcHET
Baltimore Clash Number Jed Among
the By-GOnes.

WASHINGTON, April 19-Speaker
Champ Clark and Secretary William j.
Bryan met at private luncheon here
today, shook hands and issued public
statements declaring they had buried
the hatchet and put the personalities
of the Baltimore Convention with the
bygones. The luncheon was arranged
by Theodore A. Bell, of California
temporarily chairman of the Denver
Convention in 1908, and chairman OF
the California delegation supporting
Speaker Clark at Baltimore and was
given by Ira E. Bennett, edlt tor OF the
Washington Post.
Intense interest was aroused IN poll
teal circles over the reconciliation OF
the two antagonists, whose differences
became acute as result Of events at
the Baltimore Convention.
Bryan Issues Statement.
Secretary Bryan's prepared state
ment issued tonight is as follows:
MY meeting with Mr.. Clark has
served to clear up a misunderstanding
as to my exact position toward lin at
the Baltimore Convention. I-have tried
to make it clear to Mr.. Clark that /
have always regarded, and do now re-
gard, him as a good, clean, progressive
democrat If my language at Boston
created any impression that 1 was
charging Mr.. Clark with being in sym
pathy with any of the reactlonary
forces, l am glad of the opportunity to
correct any such misconstruction OF
my words or acts, for did not, IN
tend to reflect upon either the personal
or political integrity of the speaker. 1t
is my. earnest wish that there may, be
cordial cooperation between the STATE
department and the speaker in carry
ing on the policies of the administra-
ton"
Bury Personal Differences.
Here is Speaker Clark's statement;
"It is beyond the power of Col. Bryan
or any one else to correct the lnJus-
tice that was done to me at Balti-
more. The loss Of the presidential
nomination was small thing as com"
pared to the injury done to my repu-
tation in the eyes of the world. But,
now thta Col. Bryan in his public
statement has done what he can to re-
move the injurious impressions that
we're created by his Baltimore
speeches, 1 feel that we can all the
better cooperate for the good of the
administration I can only repeat
what 1 have publicly declared time
and time again, that all personal or
selfish considerations must give way to
the duty that all democrats owe to our
party and to our country
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-15
Fire at Carlson Home

Monday about 11:3O the alarm
was rung for fire in Ward No. 1,
at the home of Alderman G. w.
Carlson on Austin Street. 1t
seems that sparks or SCOT had
fallen from the stove flue on a
bed and when discovered by
Mrs. Carlson and Miss Alkaline
was on fire and the wall paper at
the head of the bed had also
caught and was burning, but
with quick work of few buck
cts of water they had the fire
extinguished before Mr.. Carlson
and others reached the scene.
The damage done was pillow,
part of the mattress and bed
ding, with the wall paper burned
and scorched. A few minutes
delay in discovering the fire
might have caused serious loss.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-15
Two Piano ReCitalS.

Mrs. Matte Vines presented
her class in two recitalS at the
school auditorium Friday even
ing, April 25th, and Thursday
evening May 1st.
A surprising amount OF talent
was displayed both by her kin
dergartens on Friday evening";
and by the more advanced pupils
on Thursday evening. From the
very first rendition to the last
there was every evidence that
Mrs. Vines not only possess es
wonderful musical talent, taste
aid pedagogic ability, but has
also managed to impart it in a
large measure to her pupils.
Despite the fact that Mrs.
Vines has been in our city only
a short while, she has endeared
herself to a large number of our
people, who will rejoice to learn
that she was unanimously re-
elected for the ensuing year.
Each pupil as well as the in
structor deserves special credit
for the years work.-Times- Re
view, Mt. Pleasant.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-15
Miss Lillian ShaCkeliord at
College Station.

Miss Lillian Shackelford, can
ming club supervisor for Marion
county, attended the fist annual
meeting of canning club super
visors which was held at College
Station all last week. This work
is carried on in cooperation with
the Extension Department of
the A. & M. College and the u.
S. Department of Agriculture
and II. H. Williamson, assistant
State agent in charge of club
work, and Miss Bette Rogers,
in charge of girls work, had
called this meeting of lady agents
and out of twenty supervisors
eighteen attended the meeting.
The session was very interest
ing one, consisting of reports
and instructions by experts in
charge of the work from Wash
ingtOn and progress of the work
in each county, also canning
demonstrations were given by
the ladies at which time the best
methods of the work was shown.
The lady agents were enthusi-
astic regarding their meeting
and the entire week was very
prottably spent, while they feel
better prepared to take up their
work among the club girls on
returning to their districts.
Miss Lillian is very much en-
Unused over the meeting and de-
lighted at the splendid time
shown her by the A. & M. Col
lege people at this meeting and
will have more to tell about this
splendid occasion.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-15

DR.. Stallcup returned home
NJ onday from San Antonio, where
he went to attend the State med
ical association, and incidently
reviewed some of the old his
tOrical resorts made famous by
their connection with the Alamo
and the seige that immOrtallzed
the founders of Texas liberty
and independence. The doctor
inspected a number Of Interest
ing old scenes, including the
beautiful stream that runs thru
the city from north to south,
with broad bridges at every
crossing of the streets. The
concrete work combining the wa
ter toa channel of the same
width is beautiful and attracts
much interest with it's novel fea
lures and display of skill. The
doctor met Mr.Segal while in the
city, and said that he was still
suffering more or less with brOn
chial trouble, but that he believ-
ed under the mild climatic infiu-
ences he would soon rally and
regain his usual good health and
characteristic vim, DR.. Stall
cup stopped over in Austin, and
went out to the Confederate
Home, and was kindly treated
and shown around the premises
where characteristic hospitality
and cheer abounded. Marion
county has been represented at
the Home from time to time but
now only.two remainIto accept
its bounty. Andy O'Harra, and
Silas Nance, we'll emembered,
entered it's portals about fifteen
years ago. The doctor said it
was a mutual recognition, and
that the occasion revived old
memories, and made Andy fluent
with retrospective thought and
queries respecting the old days
and times and former neighbors
and comrades Meeting num-
Der of his professional friends at
the medical association in San
Antonio, was also source of
pleasure to the doctor, and we
are glad that his trip was sue
cessful and pleasant jaunt all
around.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-15
]. J. Seal Assumes the Business Of
Seal l. Proctor.

J. J. Seq VI, through his attor-
ney, r. r. Taylor, on last Thurs
day filed bill in equity against
w. +. Proctor for an accounting
of the copartnership business OF
Segal & Proctor, praying for a
writ of injunction restraining
the said Proctor from the fur
Their management and control of
said business; and for the APP
pOintment of temporary re-
ceiver to take charge of said
business pending said suit. The
application was presented to Hon
H. F. O'Neal sitting as a chancel-
lor, at chambers at Atlanta,
Texas, by Attorney Taylor on
Thursday, and upon a considera
ton OF the bill, the court granted
the injunction as prayed for and
appointed M. J. Whelan as tenn
porary receiver, who took charge
of the concern last Saturday.
The case was set down for hear
ing at Jefferson for Tuesday Of
this week, but before the hear
ing on Tuesday the complainant
and respondent came together
and settled all differences salts
factorily between themselves,
which resulted in the dissolution
of the copartnership, and giving
the complainant, j. j. Segal, the
entire business, which will be
continued by him.