davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
TO ADDRESS K. OF P.
W. E. Derrick Will Speak at NeWberry
Today.

orangeburg, April 1 w. E. Der
rick, district deputy giend chancellor
of the Twelfth district, Knights of
Pythias, has accepted an invitation to
deliver the address before the Fourth
district convention, which meets at
Newberry on next Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Derrick is one of the best inform
ed members of the fraternity in this
section and is now serving his second
term as district deputy grand chancel-
lor of the Twelfth district, which is
composed of Orangeburg and Calhoun
counties.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
THE HERALD AND NEWS.
Just Friends.

Spartanburg Journal.
Jolly companions are agreeable
Even one may enjoy the temporary
companionship of strangers, who they
have never seen before. There is
pleasure often in mixing in with
crowd and catching the spirit of good
fellowship. But while all these are
delightful to meet occasionally, they
they do not take the place of real
friends. You would never think of
unbosoming yourself to them as the
little child does to one it loves.
There is no reserve when you are
with them. You can trust them in
the dark and you have the satisfac-
ton of knowing that they trust you.
You never have, after the manner of
young lovers, professed your friend
ship. There is an unspoken Ian
guage which is known and inter-
preted by you. There is no use for
words. That affectionate little child
does not have to say 81 love you,"
when it comes up and kisses your
hand or nestles in your lap. 1t may
not say word, but you know its
heart is overfowing with love.
The same is true of friends. You
know that they are true and loyal.
They would rise at midnight to min
ister to you if necessary. They will
defend you against the attacks of the
vicious or even mistaken people.
They are great help to you when
in vigorous life and often perplexed
by various affairs. They are COM
fort as age creeps on and, bring joy
and solace to you which the busy,
bustling world cannot give. You
may have read the story of the man,
when discussing the merits and fine
character and universal kindness Of
a neighbor, said: "He is more than
a brother to me: he is a friend"
Read Emerson's essay on
Friends" 1t will help you. From
it we copy this paragraph.
"I awoke this morning with devout
thanksgiving for my friends, the old
and the new. Shall I not call God
the Beautiful, who daily shoWeth,
himself to me in his gifts? chide
society, I embrace solitude, and yet
7 am not so ungrateful as not to see
the wise, the lovely and the noble
minded. as from time to time they
pass nv gate. Who hears me, VINO
understands me becomes mlne-a
nossession for all time. Nor is ma
ture so poor but she gives me this
iov several times, and thus we weave
social threads of our own, new
web or relations; and as many
thoughts, in succession substantlate
themselves, we shall, by and by,
stand in a new world of our own Gre
alton, and no longer strangers and
pilgrims on traditionary globe. My
friends have come to me unsough. The
great God gave them to me-"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
MIR. DREHER COMING HOME.
Consul at Port Antonio VIII Pay Visit
to Columbia.

Washington, April 19.-Consul JUL
ius D. Dreher, of Port Antonio, jana
,cia, arrived in Washington today for a
brief stay Mrs. Dreher will reach
Washington tomorrow and on Monday
evening a reception will be held at
the Shoreham hotel in this city, which
a number of friends will attend.
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Dreher will
leave for Columbia, where visit will
be made to members of the family.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22

It seems to US that the people of
Columbia and Newberry could easily
get together and with very little ex-
pense to any one build a good highway
between the two towns.
The road bed is fine and the
material is all along the road side just
ready to be utilized. There are a few
stretches of this road as fine as any
road in the State and it-could all be
made just the same with the expendi-
ture of very small amount of money.
We should have a good highway from
Columbia to Greenville.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22

The Herald and News in the last is
sue printed an article from Prof. Tate
which contained some good advice to
trustees of the schools on the advis-
ability of securing the same teacher
and the disadvantages of constantly
changing teachers. No school can do
as we'll with new teacher every
school year. The term is about out by
the time the teacher and the pupils
come to know and understand each
other.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
The Ex-Slaves Banquet.

Editor Herald and News: Please al
low me a. space in your valuable pa
ner. The Cold Water club of Newber-
ry, extends the most heartiest thanks
to white and colored people OF New
berry for the kindness shown in as
sisting us in our efforts to give the old
ex-slaves a banquet. We are glad to
know that our efforts met with much
success. Their kindness and gooo
deeds will never be forgotten. We
were highly pleased to have with US
Governor Blease who made noble
speech which 1 hope will be beneficial
to all those who were so fortunate as
70 hear him. ''May he live long and
prosper"
M. B. Davis,
Sec. and Treas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22

The city board of education OF Nash
Vile has decreed that the sweet girl
graduates of the Nashville city schools
must wear a simple uniform of white
and carry only a small bouquet OF
flowers on graduation night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
Fntinp TWirled Well.
A Grand Man.
Anensta Chronicle.

Augusta Chronicle
Secretary of State Bryan is mixing
. number of most valuable addresses
these days. Sunday he spoke Il Pill
adelphia on the benefits Of religion
and the necessity of training the
Young. He is in demand On subjects
like this at all times.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
FairvieW School
NJ. 3. DAVIS,
Sec. and Treas.

The closing exercises Of FairvleW
school will be held on April 26, be-
ginning at 1870 a. m.
In the afternoon DR.. c. T. Wyche'
Prof. D. l.. Shealy and Rev. ). ). Long
will make addresses.
There will be picnic on the schooI
grounds and the public is cordially
invited.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
Recorder Earhardt had a case in hi

Recorder Earhardt had case in his
court Monday morning that was lit
tie out of the ordinary. For the first
time since he has been recorder a
blind tiger put in plea of guilty.
Harry Kleckley, colored, was up for
selling whiskey, and pleaded guilty to
the charge, throwing himself upon the
mercy of the court. The recorder SEN
fenced him to pay a fine of $50 or
serve 30 days. Policeman H. O. Stone
made the arrest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22

The trial of Jno. Cannon On Friday
afternoon before Recorder Earhardt
for violation of the whiskey law re-
suited in verdict of guilty. The fol-
lowing Jury sat in the case: R. c.
Sigh, A. F. La?nbright, J. H. Clary, W.
O. Wilson, J. T. Dennis, and E. M.
Lane, reaching their verdict in less
than five minutes. Motion for another
new trial was argued on Saturday
morning by the defendants attorney,
Mr.. Lambert W. Jones. The recorder
refused to grant new trial and pass
ed sentence of s75 or 80 days. Notice
was given of appeal to circuit court.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
Two Home Run Drives.

With two on bases in this lnnlag
stilwell placed one in the groove for
the Newberry batsman, who lined the
ball to deep right field for nome
run in the sixth another circuit
clout was added to Newberry's credit
hnt Wofford's remaining pitchers, be-
ing disabled by mumps, stilweH re
mained on the slab.
In reality as the game progressed
stilWelPs work improved, but the
game was too far advanced 1or tne
Newberry lads to be overtaken.
Ragged fielding by the Wofford LADS
contributed largely to their de1eat'
The Newberry team, on the contrary
played a consistent game in the field
at all times making several gooo
plays. Sims, of Wofford, made a
nice one-hand stop of hard hit drive
getting his man at first by 1as1
throw. DeShields made several nice
catches in left at critical periods OF
the contest.
Epting Twirled Well.
Epting for Newberry, twlrled a
steady game, holding the local ath-
ietes at his mercy except in one IN
ming when opportune hitting produc-
ed Wofford's five runs.
The Newberry lads impressed local
fans as being a hard hitting aggrega-
tion sure to make trouble for oppos-
ing pitchers.
The batteries for the clubs were:
wofford. Stilwell and Bethea; New
berry, Epting and Mayes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
AMONG THE SCHOOLS.
Jalapa and O'NeaH Schools Thinking
of Establishing Rural Graded
SchO Ols.

Superintendent IF Education E. H.
Aull visited the Jalapa school on Fri
day. Miss Hawkins had spent the
week in the community and as busy as
the farmers are thLre was a good at
tendance at the school house Friday
Mr.. Aull talked to those present and
explained how they could secure State
aid for their school by voting a four
mill tax. The petition has already
been signed by the required number of
free holders and electors and the cleo
ton ordered, and it is said that here is
very little opposition to the tax, be-
cause it will give them a good two
teacher school. The school this year
is taught by Miss Kate Thompson,
most excellent teacher, who is doing
good work, but the attendance is too
large for one teacher, and the district
could very we'll arrange for two
teacher school.
DR.. J. William Folk was present and
also made a talk in advocacy of levy
ing the tax.
This is fine section of Newberry
county and what it needs most just
now to make it more prosperous is
good rural graded school, and it is
said that the people are almost unan-
imous in favor of taking this advance
step in the line of development of their
community, by establishing a good
school and a rural community centre
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22

On Saturday Mr.. Aull attended the
closing of the school at O'NeaH and
talked to the people of that community
on the advisability of establishing
three teacher rural graded school and
securing State aid. They have the
children and already have two teach
er school but for lack of means can
not run the school more than SIX
months. The school the past year was
taught by Mr.. NJ. @. Boland and Miss
Pugh.
DR.. Harms and Rev. E. J. Sox ana
DR.. C. T. Wyche were also present and
spoke to the people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22
This Reads "Nicely."
o-+onbr,ro Herald. 18th.

Spartanburg Herald, 18th.
Wofford more than met her matcn
Yesterday afternoon, losing to the
Newberry lads 10 to IS. The visitors
took the lead early in the game ano
were never overtaken. In the open
ing chapter the Lutherans solved
stilwelps delivery for FIVE scores
dampening the locals ardor to such
a degree that they displayed little
enthusiasm thereafter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-22

The announcement of the competition
has been sent to the superintendents
of schools in the rural districts. No
further information can be obtained
from the once of public roads. This
announcement should be plain to
everyone, and all children will thus
start on basis of equality.
to Aiken, S. c., on Account Of the
State q. C. v, Reunion, April 1924,
1913.
The Southern railway announces
very low round trip rates to Aiken, S.
c., Oh account of the above occasion
Tickets on sale April 21, % and %,
with final limit April 26. The follow
ing round trip rates will apply:
Columbia. -. ......... Sl.2u
Greenwood. -. -. -. 2.!V
Anderson. o.ov
Newberry. ...... I.4o
Charleston. -. -. ..l.4V
Greenville. -. ...5.l9
SpaTtanburg. $40
Orangeburg. -. -. -. LOU
Chester. -. ...z.eV
Rock HILL. -. -. 80. 3.20
Proportionately low rates from all
other points. Special train will be OPP
Grated out of Columbia afternoon Of
the 22nd, leaving Columbia at Sp.
M, and arriving Aiken p. m. This
train will handle all veterans, and
delegates who arrive in Columbia fore
noon Of this date. For further infor-
nation call On local agent or write l..
D. Robinson, C. P. & T. A, or s. r.
Mclean, D. P. A., Columbia, s. c.
Adv.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-28
The Old Man Who Wanted His Hay
Cut BY Hand.

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside appears an interesting dis
cussion of the advantages and econo-
mics that come to farmers, who use
machinery. Following is an extract:
when we came on the farm,
about quarter of century ago, an
old man in our neighborhood was
still cutting all his grass by hand,
paying from dollar and a half to
two dollars day for men with the
scythe. For a good while this same
man had his hay raked by hand
His reason for doing this was that
he thought the hay was better cut
and raked by hand. There would be
more dust, he thought, in the hay
cut and raked by machinery, and
that would affect the health of the
cows!
at is all right, of course, to look
for the health of the cows; but, as
matter of fact, it was simply a no.
tion that hand-cut hay was bit bet
ter than that harvested by machin-
cry. But the thing that drove the
good old man to farm machinery was
the advanced cost of farm labor. 1t
cost him a good deal more to get his
haying done the old way, and by
watching other farmers who used
machinery and asking some ques-
tions he learned that he was stand
ing in his own light and really vast
ing money"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-28
UPHOLDS HUERTA RULE
Ambassador Wilson Says Huerta
Only Hope Against Bandits Who
Rather War Than Work.

New York, July 5.-Denouncing
the idea of Mexican mediation, de-
claring that he telegraphed United
States consuls in Mexico to recognize
Huerta because he wanted to sus-
tain law, not bandits" Henry Lane
Wilson, ambassador to Mexico, ar
rived here today en- route to Wash
ington, where President Wilson will
have some questions to ask him as
to affairs south of the Rio Grande.
Interviewed on the Mexican situa-
tion, Wilson said:
my idea of putting the Huerta
government in control was to pro-
tect the lives of the thousands of
imperiled American citizens. 1t was
the only course to pursue. If the
present government of Mexico falls,
chaos will be the result. There are
at least 100000 bandits there. 1t
is a country where guerilla warfare
pays better than other work, and
where brigandage is immune"
Wilson said if he had not brought
Felix Diaz and Huerta together be-
fore Madero's assassination, Mexico
City would have been burned as a
result of the battle, and that the
fatalities would have been tremen-
dous
Explaining the telegram sent to
American consuls, Wilson said:
Il sent that telegram for the pur-
pose of restoring peace in a dis
tracted country and to sustain law
and order American lives were in
danger, and it was just that my tele-
gram should hold Huerta responsible
for the loss of American lives. The
custom of recognizing de facto gov
ernment is as old as the hills. l
stand pat on all l have done"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-28
July Weather at Medford.

Mail Tribune: In no other July
in the history of Jackson county has
so much rain fallen at Medford as
has already fallen this month. At
5 o'clock Wednesday evening the to-
tai for the month was 1872 inches
at Medford, while the normal is only
10. At Griffin Creek and in the
foothills the amount of rainfall was
over three inches. Although hay and
corn were hurt to some extent in the
Griffin Creek district and few
chickens drowned, the benefit of this
splendid rain is almost unmeasur-
able and amounts to one thousand
times the loss.
There is enough water in the soil,
according to Professor O'Gara, to
develop the fruit to a splendid size,
assuring more boxes and higher
prices. The alfalfa, potatoes, etc.,
will be greatly benefited. The set
also for next year in all varieties is
assured-perhaps the greatest bene-
fit of the rain. The season for for
est fires has been greatly reduced
and it is quite likely no material loss
will be experienced in Jackson coun-
ty this year.
While many previous Julys have
received no rain whatever, the larg-
est amount for this month recorded
heretofore was in 1904, when .92
inch fell. In July, 1889, the next
largest amount, .65 inch, fell.
The amount of rainfall between
8 p. m. Tuesday and p. m. Wednes-
day varied considerably. At Medford
30, at Table Rock but $50 fell, at
Central Point 90, at Aliens orchard
1.1S, at Hillcrest LIS, and at Talent
LOG. A large amount of rain fell
after 5 o'clock Wednesday, so the
total for the month will be over 1872
inches.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-28

Lansing, Mich, July 24.-Two
troops of cavalry, two companies OF
artillery and all the infantry COM
panies of the Michigan National
Guard have been ordered north al
once to aid in quelling the disturb
ance in the copper country where
$4,000 miners are on a strike. Ad-
jutant General Vandercook, who late
today received orders from Governor
Ferris to rush the militia to the
strike zone, expects to have $4,000
men in Hougton and Keweenah
counties tomorrow night.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-28

The late King Edward was very
proud of his collection of walking
sticks, of which he had hundreds.
Two of the most interesting were
made from a pile that had centuries
ago supported old London bridge,
another from the famous Boscobel
oak, up which the prince who was
afterwards Charles H., once hid from
Cromwell's soldiers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-28

The employees of the treasury de-
partment of the United States gov
ernment number more than 1000
persons.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-28
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Militia to Keep Order in Michigan
Strikes.

Calumet, Mich, July 24.-Violat-
ing the orders of the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners against violence,
many of the $1,000 strikers of the
copper belt created disturbances to-
day and troops have been ordered
out. There were no concerted at
tacks on the mine property or per-
sons about mines, but several per-
sons were injured in sporadic brawls.
So menacing did the situation ap-
pear that Sheriff Crune asked Cover
nor Ferris for a militia order early
in the day.
About 800 strikers armed with
steel drills, clubs and stones and a
few firearms, which they fired in the
air, marched to No. 2 Conglomerated
shaft, and stripped the deputies OF
their stars. They repeated the per-
formance at the Hecla branch mine.
The deputies could not offer much
resistance as the strikers outnum-
bered them, but there were many
fights after the stars had been col
lected and several persons were beat
en- severely. A few were taken to
the hospitals.
The strikers surrounded al the
surface plants of the Calumet &
Hecla company, forcing the suspen-
sion of the auxiliary operations in
three plants.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-28

It's tough on the airship chauffeur
when he takes drop too much.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-28

SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine is S1.50 per year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-28

Of two evils choose something
else.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-28

The Twenty-sixth international
Christian Endeavor Convention is
now a matter of history, but it will
rank in results accomplished and
new movements inaugurated with the
best of the great series of conven-
tions held by this worldwide organ
iZation.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-06

gsrsdnasnbst afrrftt irurbs. 70
mar Id. trot ia%btIIcisr Arbsii unb
gutter Gibruna. Idsr mad bier Mc'
den NIT b0ilihtm Bsoausrn an bic
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gsfdlig2 : Gle lSnntn Fh gar ni6i
atnleH. 9trr, mas Id alI.s s,tri,btH
5ir ale moeIidtH graHhsn mar ID
AtiisHotr. Zip unb prcerdmml
- 5d bin unb bleibt nun idon nal
q,6postI bts an msin q,b,nstnbt.'
limb Sbu Grou2" itasie i'd ibn.
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mem gtpifn StoIJ Jur antUOrt.
Die arb.it.i 9na uno Radt. I'm bic
ainosr gu ,rhaIi,H. Gle fidt fem,
Ddihe fir erob, @dhGft, unb bat
itbr Oisl 81 tbun. Die Qrb,it miib'
ten Sis ab,r aud i,ttr, ,iriah srob'
artis. Doa 81. ,ntiduloig.n mid
ipobI isbt. I'D muS i,bsn, bub ID
titr nod sttpns @eIhdft, thus. Wit
Dem Isst,n 3us, iaby, i'd ourn nod
aarIsborFt."
rWit. sic puL,n gum Rsnr.n9"
ri,f i'd eriinunt.
.0as molten Sit2 Der qf,rte'
iport III bod nun nal BON isbsr m,ia,
paiiion seipeisn, uno oa i'd bed niht
pieoer in bic och, iomm., mag's
meter sebsn, mi. e nil. ll%sbrigsnk
asb, id isBt nur ouf ben so qftnnigs
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lid tpenr stnsm bic Sonrs 70 t,Gt
auf ben 9ud.I brsnrt. Zip uno
qrogramm! Sport" h0rte i'd Itiu,
Gimme nod i6dltu, pdhrsnb ID
IdrgIam gum Q,rror smpcriti.g unb
i6,r bic gtputt Der RsnnfpOrtItiotns
idaft nafbatte.