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

He was an ardent lover, an Irish
lover and practically penniless lover.
It was st. Patrick eve and in his hand
he bore pot of real Irish shamrock.
"They were raised on the ould sod"
he said, as he presented the pot to
Biddy, raised on the ould sod of Ire
land.
"sure now, Murphy" cried his lady
in delight, .'how really sweet Of ye.
How perfect they are and how fresh.
Sure, do believe that there's, a little
dew on en- yet"
Murphy flushed slightly. "Begorra,
I know there is" reluctantly confess
ed Murphy, but praise heaven it'll be
paid tomorrow."-The Shamrock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-09
TO VOTE ON LIQUOR.

St. George, May 6.-It is almost a
certain thing that Dorchester county
will hold an election on the quStior
of dispensary or no dispensary when
the time comes for the election in
August. Petitions asking for the eIec-
ton have been circulated through
out the county for the past two
months and signed by large numbers,
The whiskey condition in the county,
it is said, is deplorable.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-09
CONTEST FOR MEDAL.
Prosperity Boys and Girls Will En-
ter Contest at Little Mountain.
Other Prosperity News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Prosperity, May S.-Mr. A. L. Wheel
er and Miss Aida Ray Wheeler visited
in Little Mountain Wednesday.
Mrs. Mamie Wheeler and little Pearl
Wheeler have returned from several
days stay to Newberry.
Mr.. J. H. Roberts, of Chaplin, was
business visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. D. B. Miller, Of Columbia, was
the guest Wednesday of his sister, Mrs
J. Sidney Wheeler.
The Memorial services will be held
in Grace church Friday afternoon in
stead of the town hall.
Reverends E. ". Leslie and 2. W.
Bedenbaugh and Mr.. W. P. Counts at
tended the special meeting of synod
in Columbia Wednesday.
Mrs. G. Y. Hunter spent Tuesday in
Newberry.
Messrs. W. ]. Wise, H. ]. Rawl, F.
NJ. Wise, Pet Mitchell and W. B. Wise
attended the Newberry-C Clinton ball
game in Clinton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Mitchell spent
Monday in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Dominick and
Mr.. Pat Mitchell spent Thursday in
Columbia, making the trip in Mr.. Dom
inick's automobile
Several boys and girls of the Pros
perity high school will contest for a
silver medal at Little Mountain Friday
night under the auspices Of W. C. T.
U. of Prosperity. The following pro-
gram Will be rendered:
Music-Mesdames Brown and Har-
mon.
Legion-Willie Mae Lester.
Old soapy-Susie Langford.
Goodnight, Papa-Susan Quattle-
baunrn. WV" 'Fs8'S
Music-MesdameS Brown ana Har-
man.
It Pays-Earl Taylor.
Lost on the Battlefeld-Alvin Sing
ley.
Music-Mesdames Brown and Har-
man.
One of the Fallen-Price Harmon.
Annie's Tears-Leo. Mathis.
Music.
Decision of judges
The w. C. T. U. invites the mis-
sionary societies Of all the churches
to meet with them Tuesday, May 13,
at four O'Clock at Grace church. The
meeting will be under its department
of cooperation with missions. All in
terested in temperance and missions
are urged to attend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-09
Federal Protection for Express Ship.
ments.


The first violation Of the new federal
law-known as the Carlin act, was the
stealing of an express package in one
Of the Chicago depots resulting in the
arrest of the offender and placing him
under a $4,000 bail.
This act imposes maximum fine Of
$4,000 or Imprisonment Of not more
than ten years for any person convict
ed Of unlawfully breaking into any
railway car contaiping interstate or
foreign shipments Of freight or ex-
press or of stealing Or obtaining by
fraud or deception from any car, depot
platform, vessel or wharf any freight,
express or baggage which constitutes
or is part of any interstate or foreign
shipment. While the Carlin act in no
way infringes on the Jurisdiction Of
the State courts, it puts the whole
power of the federal department Of
justice behind the detection and prose-
cution' of persons guilty Of stealing
from cars or depots since it will be
practically impossible for thieves to
distinguish between interstate and in
trastate shipments.
AS the Carlin act becomes better
known and understood, the, petty
crook will look upon an express pack
age in transit with the same reverence
and awe as he has been taught to res
pect all mail matter, however tempt
ing its purlofning may be to his cri-
minal instincts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-09

they we're seen at the Seaboard depot
yesterday at noon just before the train
departed The police in Savannah have
been notified and will keep a sharp
lookout for the boys Mr.. Boland said
yesterday afternoon that he knew Of
no reason why his son should want to
run away. He had never run away, be-
fore, said Mr.. Boland Young Boland
had on a brown suit and brown cap
when last seen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-09
Going Too Far.

Last summer C. T. Heaton of Mon
tana, was visiting his mother in Ohio.
He was driving one morning to small
town and a. negro woman asked him
for ride.
After she had climbed in she asked
Heaton where he lived.
"In Montana"
"Is you drivin' there this mawnin'?'
she asked. Better let me out right
now"-and she climbed down.-Satur-
day Evening Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-09
Texas Girps Portrait on New Paper
Money.

New York, May 3.-Miss Evlina
James, of San Antonio, Texas, an art
student here is receiving congratu-
lations of her friends as she is the girl
whose portrait is likely to become
more popular than any other. It is
safe to say her picture will be in
every American home, as she will ap-
pear exclusively on Uncle Sans pa
per money.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-09
INCONE TAX SCHEME.
Goes Through House Over Protest of
Minority Members, Who Finally
BECOME Half Reconciled to it

Washington, May sine over
whelming democratic majority in the
house today swept through the free
list bowled over all opposition to free
wool, free meats and other neces-
saries, and passed on to consideration
of the hundred million dollars income
tax feature of the Underwood tariff
bill. Not a dent was made in the bill
as approved by the ways and means
committee majority, it was expected
the measure would be passed un-
amended by the house by tomorrow.
All day there was sparring across
the aisle dividing the democrats and
the republicans. Many amendments
were offered by republicans in a for
lorn effort to put many free listed
articles back on the dutiable list, but
all were voted down with regularity
that brought smiles from the mi
nority. Finally when the last of these
proposed chang esdah
proposed changes had been rejected,
Representative Payne precipitated
lively rules fight by offering brand
new amendment TO create tariff COM
mission.
Instantly all the parliamentary
sharps on both sides were astlr-
Speaker Clark sat next to Mr.. Under
wood at the front of the speakers
rostrum, where Mr. Underwood has
been conducting consideration of the
bill. Representative Fitzgerald OF New
York rushed in from the appropria-
tions committee, armed with pre-
cedents, and followed by Representa-
tives Shirley of Kentucky and Hard
wick of Georgia, who Joined in the
amendment. On the republican side
Representative Mann, Representative
Gardner of Massachusetts, Represen-
tative Payne of New York and others
conferred and addressed the house.
1t was all over quickly, Represen-
tative Garrett of Tennessee in the
chair sustaining a point of order made
by Mr.. Underwood that the tariff COM
mission amendment was not germane
to the bill.
When Representative Mann appeal
ed from the decision the house sus-
tanned the chair, 1914 TO 81.
Representative Bull of Tennessee,
chief craftsman Of the income tax
feature of the tariff bill, prepared to-
night to resist campaign by the MI
nority to amend the details of the pro-
posed law. He expected sharp fight
on behalf of the mutual fire insur-
ance companies, which would be taxed
1 per cent, under the measure. Pro-
visions affecting insurance companies
were taken almost verbatim from the
corporation tax law already IN enecG'
but to avoid any possible question, a
committee amendment was prepared
tonight to eliminate even the slightest
variation from the existing laws.
Regular reading of the income tax
provision for amendment was COM
pleted in short order. Perfecting
amendments offered by the ways and
means committee were adopted, in
cluding a provision exempting re-
turned investments in insurance and a
clause changing the terms regarding
mutual fire insurance companies so
as to allow them to deduct from their
gross incomes the amount required
under the State laws to be placed in
their reserve funds.
nTin
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-09
A Jolly wedding.
Union Times, End.

Union Times, End.
Mr.. Broadus Kirby and Miss Mann
lie Jolly were united in marriage Sat
urGay evening at 7.3O O'Clock, at the
Methodist parsonage at Monarch.
Rev. ]. H. Danner was the officiating
minister, and there was present a
number Of friends of the contracting
parties to Interview the ceremony.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-09
Southern Railway Announces Reduced.
Rates and Special Train Service
Account of the Pageant, Rock
Hill s. G.. Nav 1S. 1918.


Reduced rate round trip tickets are
authorized by the Southern Railway
account of Pageant at Rock Hill af-
ternoon and night of May 18th. Tick
cts will be on sale May 18th and 18th
limited for returning until midrigAt
of May 14th.
Also in order to accommodate the
large number of visitors returning
from this occasion the Routhern Rail-
way will operate four special trains as
follows:
Leave Rock Hill 11,15 p. M, arriv-
ing Yorkville. 11.45 p. m.
Leave Rock Hill 11.25 arriving CO.
lumbia 1.45 p. m.
Leave Rock Hill 11.35 p. m, arriving
Camden 13O a. m.
Leave Rock Hill 11.45 p M, arriv-s
ing Charlotte 12.45 a. n.
Trains will stop at all stations to
let off passengers. Apply to local tick
ct agent for rates and other informa-
ton or address S. H. Mclean, D. P. A.,
Columbia, S. C.-AdV.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-09
AUsTIN'S THIRD VICTIM DEAD
DR.. Moore Succumbs to Wounds-Fu-
gitive Still at Large.

Hampton, May 5.-News reached
Hampton this morning that DR.. S. c.
Moore, who was wounded by the negro
in the first battle with him and who
bravely fought Austin after being
seriously wounded, died this morning
at 6 o'clock at a hospital in that city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-09
Welcoming the Ladies.
Florence Times.

Florence Times.
Florence extends cordial welcome
to the ladi,s of the State Federation
Of Wc"-aI'~ C'-5s ona expects thel
to feeI that Florence is home in every
way while they are staying here. 1t
is a pleasure to have them, and to
be brought in closer touch with the
women Of the State who are doing
thing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-09

The negro outlaw, Henry Austin,
seems to be able to evade his pur-
suers, but with the large reward Of
fered cor his body, it IS only a ques-
ton of a short time until it will be de-
livered and the reward claimed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-09

Two Boys Disappear From Columbia
The State, 3rd.
Preston Boland, 16-year-old son OF
George F. Boland,one Of Sheriff Nc
Gains aides. between Z and o'clock
Thursday night drew s27.5o salary
rom the Postal Telegraph company,
- which he was mes. r@nr Yester-
day morning, with Ear Spencer, an
other lad, Preston isacDaared, and
though his father searched the town
for him he could not be found.
Mr.. Boland thinks his son and the
oCnsr 10y uase sune to ~. t,>ss-4'---' as
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-28
BEM1DJ1 GIRL HON0RED
Genevieve Crouch Most Popular Girl
In 0rland, California.

Clippings from the San Francisco
Chronicle and the Orland register of
California have reached Bemidji an
nouncing the selection of = Miss
Genevieve Crouch, formerly Of Be-
midi, as the most popular young
lady of Orland. According to the ar
ticles printed in these papers a con-
test was held by the Register of Or
land in which the: young ladies Of
the city were contestants and were
voted for by the residents of that
city. The winner was sent as Por-
tola delegate to the Pacific Coast
Birthday Party which was held
last week in San Francisco.
Miss Crouch attended the Bemidji
High school in 1911 and is the
daughter of J. H. Crouch, formerly
a Bemidji cement contractor. She is
now in the third year of High school
in Orland and is manager of the
girls basket ball team of that school.
Owning to the fact that the Crouch
family have only lived in that city
10 months the selection of Miss
Crouch is considered an honor by
her many friends in this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-28
DIRECTORY MAN HERE
Representative Of r. L. Polk And
Company Canvassing City For
Northwestern Gazetteer.
BOOK TO CONTAIN 100000 NAMES

Luke Kelly, representing r. L.
Polk and Company, directory pub
fishers of Minneapolis is now work
ing in Bemidji and vicinity collect
ing names of business firms and the
description. The directory when pub
lished will embrace a territory OF
622,50O miles and will include the
states of North Dakota, South Dako-
ia, Minnesota, and Montana.
In covering this territory repre-
sentatives Of the firm will visit over
5000 cities and villages and it is es-
timated that the directory when
completed will contain the names of
at least 100000 business and profess
sional men.
The approximate cost of publish
ing the directory is estimated at
100000. R. L. Polk and Company
have printed a similar directory for
the past 40 years under the name of
the Northwestern Gazetteer. When
completed the book which is leather
bound and nearly eight. inches thick
retails for $40.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-28
GIN. RATES REDUCED SOON
Two Cent Fare TO Become Effective
After November First. Fare To
Duluth Will Be 1882.
CAN GO TO WINNIPEG FOR $3.50,

Commencing November first the
Great Northern Railway Interstate
passenger rates will be decreased to
the regular two cent fare. Although
the rates were decreased after the
two cent law~came into effect the
charge per mile was not figured
exactly at two cents and not until Of
fetal orders were received, with the
exact amount to be charged could the
local agent put the rate into effect.
Beginning November first the fare
to Duluth and Superior will be 1882
which is decrease of 70 cents as
the former fare was $40. Other
rates will be as follows, Bemidji to
Fargo 1925; Bemidji to Winnepeg,
$3.50; Bemidji to St. Paul, $4.64;
Bemidji to Noise 1913.
The fare to Crookston~ and other
points within a radius of 100 miles
will remain the same as the regular
two cent fare was charged when the
law came into effect.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-28
HUNTERS WARNED
AS TO USE OF Dogs
Many Farmers Interested In Know
ing that It Is Unlawful To Hunt
Muskrat or Mink By Their Use
TRAPPING SEASON OPEN DEC.
Persons Can Legally Open Rat Dens
But Such Is not The Case In
Hunting Beaver And Mink

Game wardens of the northern Sec
ton of the state are receiving many
inquiries from farmers and trappers
as to law relative to the using Of
dogs in hunting animals such as
muskrat, beaver and mink.
When asked just what the law on
the matter was S. C. Bailey, district
inspector of game wardens this
morning said.
Can Use No Dogs
'The law says that no dogs may
be used in hunting these animals,
and hunters should also be cautioned
that it is unlawful to destroy any
dens. 1t is legal to open muskrat
den, but it must be covered over.
This is something which is not always
done, but the wardens of the state
have been instructed to see that the
law on this point is carried out. No
other dens may be interferred with
in any way"
The trapping season this year will
open December l and will remain
open until April Is.
Laws under the United States zone
measure, which is known as the Fed
eral law protecting migratory birds
have been received in Bemidji. Under
this law entire United States is di-
vided into two zones, the dividing
line being the southern borders Of
Oregon, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado,
Nebraska Iowa, Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio and Pennsylvania. The zone
north of this line is known as the
breeding zone, and is, known as be-
ing number one, the other is known
as the wintering zone and Is number
Two. The federal law protects the
migratory birds according to the
zones, and treats of Minnesota much
as does the state law
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-28
HIGH SCHOOL TO PRACTICE
Basket Ball Candidates To Commence
Active Preparation Soon


Commencing the first part Of next
week basket ball will be the princi-
pal attraction for the athletes of the
Bemidji High school, No delay in
practice will be made and every stu
dent that may develope into good
player will be urged to appear as a
candidate for the first or second
team. Coach Bestul was formerly a
star guard on the st. Olof college
team and is now preparing plays for
the quint. Mr.. Bestul's skill with the
ball be shown this winter as he will
appear as a candidate for the Benz
idji city team. Excellent material is
available among the students who
are now showing an interest and a
championship team is predicted,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-28
SAVAGE VISITS BEMIDU
District Superintendent Of Childrens
Home Society Here

Rev. e. P. Savage, one Of the dis
trict superintendent OF the child
ren's Home Society Of st. Anthony
Park, st. Paul. Minnesota which was
organized September II, 1889, and
which co-operates with the National
Children's Home Society. is in the
city. Mr.. Savage is soliciting for this
society and is also on the lookout for
children who may be in need Of such
a home. The children are cared for
until placed in family homes, at the
beautiful Jean Martin Brown receiv-
ing home, that has been erected
through the generosity of Capt. John
Martin of Minneapolis, at cost Of
$4,000. 1t is a fire proof building
most complete in all appoin tments,
with every convenience for the lit
tie ones. It is erected on the ample
site given by Joseph Elsinger Of St
Paul. The Children's Home Society
is supported by voluntary gifts. Dur
ing the "a years Of its history, 1t
has placed in good family homes and
cared for 3,400 children.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-28
SUPERIOR TEAM COMING
Basketball CUNT Willing. to Come to
Benlidji Again This Season
Booked for Dec. 26 and q.
STRENGTHENED BY BRADLEYS'

Bemidji Athletic Club basketball
players will have hard season as
games are now being scheduled with
strong quints throughout the north
west sector of the state. Manager
Malone has booked two game with
the Superior Y M. c. A. team for
December 26 and 81 to be played in
Bemidji. The Superior team was de-
feated by the "Big Bemidji" quinr
last season but in a letter from that
team this year Manage Art. Olson
stated they will be strengthened by
the Bradley brothers who were stars
on the Shamrock quint that won the
championship last season. Bemidji
will also be strengthened and be pre-
pared for their opponents who UNI
doubtedly will be the strongest team
to play in Bemidji.
Other teams will also be borught
here and local rooters will be treated
to class of basket ball that is rare
ly seen in city the size Of Bemidji
The expense of bringing teams from
Duluth, Superior and other points
which are over a hundred miles is
heavy but as there are a great many
supporters to good team in this city
the members of the team feel safe in
risking the expense.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-28
WILLIAM ROSS IN CITY
Former Bemidji Business Man Now
Located At Calgary, Alberta,
Visits Friends Here
SELLS BUILDING TO Z. Mower.

William Ross Of Calgary, Canada,
is spending several days in the city
on a combined business and pleasure
trip. Mr. Ross was formerly proprie-
tor of the furniture store now: owned
by r. F. Murphy During his stay
here he has sold this property to X.
McIver. Mr.. Ross is a booster for
Canada and claims that the reports
received here Of poor crops are false
as the land in the vicinity sof Cal
gary has yielded as high as 100
bushel of oats to the acre and that
other record breaking crops have
been harvested that are making that
portion Of the country exceeding ely
popular with thrifty farmers. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Ross Calgary is now
a city Of $4,000 population and IS
rapidly growing every year. &.
When asked what foundation had
the reports received from those who
have been discouraged with Canada
Mr.. Ross said that every country
had it's knockers and naturally Can
ada IS receiving its share. Those who
are willing, to work are succeeding
but many Of the shiftless move to
Canada believing that untold of for
tunes would come to them without
effort -. =. IS W
'sFor good Woodworking man VINO
is an experienced farmer Canada is
an excellent place to live but it takes
hard work to be successful" said Mr..
Ross.
Mr.. Ross also said that Bemidji
still looked good to him and that he
would like to return to Bemidji to
live as he had many friends in this
section but that he would prefer liv-
ing in Calgary under present circum-
stances. 90.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-28
IMPROVING PROPERTY
Great Northern Railroad Company
To Have Park Near Depot

AS was announced several weeks
ago the Great Northern Railroad
company has placed men at work i'm
proving the property left vacant by
the removal of the old depot. It is
the intention of the railroad officials
to make the property surrounding the
lew depot as attractive as possible
to the Bemidji visitor and will do
all in their power to do so. A clay
and black dirt surface is now being
laid and next spring the remaining
work will be done.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-28
TAUGHT TO CLEAR LAND
Farmers New Short Course Started
By A. J, Mcclure at
Grand Rapids.
WILL CONTINUE UNTIL FRIDAY

Minnesota's first land clearing and
farm development school. inaug..ratsd
ty Supt. A. j. McGulce of the state
experiment station crened at Grand
Rapids yesterday mi ming with
large attendance. The morning was
largely devoted to preliminaries- but
in the afternoon the program was
carried out as scheduled
Today's program follows.
Use and Handling of Explosives.
dynamite and Write for Removing
Stumrs and Stones, Piling and Burn
Ing stumps and Brush" F. B. Nc
Leran, A. J. Mcclure; Purchasing
Eplosives,'' D. E.. Willard; Demon
stration and Practice Work, Blasting
Stumps and Stones with Dynamite
and Write" F. B. McLerand and A.
J. MCGUIRE; "Crops for Newly Cleared
Land" A.. B. Hostetter; potato
Growing and illustrated lecture on
farm operations, A. B: Hostetter and
w. A. Dickinton :.:.ss &
Wednesday, tunp Pulling by
Team, Team and Block and Tackle,
Team and Stump Fuller, One-Man
Stump Puller,'' A. J. MCGUIRE;
EARN Drainage" John T. Stewart;
demonstration and practice work
with stump pullers, work to be con-
Quoted by manufacturers of machines;
"Soil and Soil Management" DR.. Al.
way; Rural Organization" Fred
Ward; Rural Education" a. ".
Storm. H
day-"Preparation of Land
for Crops" Mark Thompson, F. B.
McLeran; Cropping System for TIM
berJand Farms Prof. Andrew Boss: I
demonstration and practice work
with machinery for hauling and
breaking and tilling new land: re-
view of practice work with exp!os-
ives and stump pulling; "construc-
ton of Farm Buildings" A. J. Me-
CURE.
Friday" clarifying and Hog-Rais-
ing" A.. j. MCGUIRE; Production OF
Feeds" Supt A. D. Wilson; STOCK
Judging" Prof. Andrew Boss and
supt. A. j.. MCGUIRE; address by Dean
A. F. Woods, and at $50 in the even
ing a banquet at the experiment sta
tiOn