davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02
RALLY OF RED MEN.
Bergell Tribe Has Enthusiastic Meet
ing-ActiVity Throughout Great
Reservation.
]. c. Adams,
Foreman Grand Jury.

In response to proclamation issued
by our worthy Great Sachem, Col. E.
H. Aull, that tne Red Men and mem
bers of the degree Of Pocanontas in
this reservation observe the week be-
ginning November 23rd, as a week in
which to work for the good of the Or
der, and in honor of Judge Carl Fos-
ter, our Great Incohonee, Bergell
Tribe No. "a assembled over Klett-
ner's store Thursday night, Noyem-
Der 9th, and in very pleasant way
celebrated the occasion.
Our past Great Sachem and present
Great Representative Brother Otto
Klettner, read a communication rela-
tive to premiums being given for
bringing in new members for adoption,
and suspended members for reinstate-
ment. He then, as is his custom de-
livered the goods, and presented list
Of eight for reinstatement and four
for adoption And otner brothers had
the names of tWos and 2 threes. In
the list Of names brought in and duly
elected we notice such splendid speci-
mems of manhood as our esteemed
friends and fellow townsmen, H. H.
Blease and l. H. Hunt
This guarantees thrift, progress and
prosperity to our tribe and is one Of
the things for which we were thank
ful on Thanksgiving night.
1t was a pleasure to note the pre-
sence of every official warrior and
brave, "cepting John Henry, and he
was excused upon the Old Testament
theory of staying at home with his
good wife.
By the thoughtful consideration of
Brother Klettner, there was then
brought in apples by the barrel, bana-
mas by the bunch and cigars by the
box, and the most skeptical minded
was convinced that Red Men had
rather smoke now
A letter was read by Brother Klett-
ner from Governor Blease expressing
appreciation Of splendid resolutions
drafted by the Red Men and Pocahon-
tas and sent him and mis- loved ones
in their recent bereavement, also
personal regards for the members of
the order. Every member stood up to
show appreciation of this letter.
Hon. H. H. Blease then delivered an
address equal to any we ever heard.
1t was full of pathos, patriotism and
fraternalism.
With such men as our Great Sachen
and Brother Klettner in the lead the
Improved Order of Red Men will ever
go forward.
One Present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02

that good cheer was provided the
guests at the proper time
Mrs. R. F. Young, mother Of the
bride, wore a gown of Gobelin blue
brocade en- train, with girdle and sash
of black satin.
Among the guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Greear, Of Grant, Va,
great uncle and aunt of the bride.
About forty of the nearest relatives
and most intimate friends were pres
ent.
The brides going away dress was
of rich red chiffon broadcloth, with
bandings of emerald green satin over
laid with large cream silk hand made
medallions, red hat with large green
satin bow and white gloves, made a
most effective costume. The large
number of valuable gifts received at
the brides home and at Newberry, at
test the love, esteem and popularity
of both bride and groom. kilograms
of congratulations and good wishes
were received from various parts of
the United States at Fairwood and
Newberry.
A unique feature of the wedding was
the signing of the marriage certifi-
cate" which was handsomely embossed
in gold lettering, and signing The
guest book which will be a delight
full reminder of the happy event to
the bride and groom in the years to
come.
The brides cake" was one of the
largest, most beautifully decorated
cakes ever seen in this county. 1t was
baked in Chicago and weighed 40
pounds. The initials "W and w were
in raised effect surrounded by cupid"
and Lilies of the Valley" done in
/ white icing. There were small boxes
of white maire satin, tied with white
corded ribbon in "Chrysanthemum"
bow on top with little golden wing
ed cupid pointing his golden arrow
at tine initials "W and w in gold let
tering across the corner, and contain
ed a piece of the same cake as the
large brides cake. Each guest took
one of these boxes home. The bride
will not cut the cake until she enter
tains in her own home.
A number of receptions and dinners
are to be given Mr. and Mrs. Wicker
upon their arrival at Newberry Mr..
Nv. ]. Wicker will entertain them
dinner on Tuesday, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Wicker will give large re-
ception Wednesday afternoon and
evening, others are planned later on.
Amid a shower of rice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wicker left at one o'clock a short
trip. On their return they will be
at home in Newberry where Mr.. Wick
er has a beautiful nome prepared for
MS bride.
May the richest, choicest blessings
of God follow them down their path
way through life and as the days roll
into years may they become more and
more completely one in thought, one
in mind, as they are now one in heart.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02

Mrs. W. G. Houseal-Miss Susie
Langford, Miss Nell Friday.
Mrs. W. W. Hornsby-Miss Marjorie
Hayes.
Mrs. l. H. Hunt-Miss Jessie Ru:her-
ford, Mrs. W. D. Rutherfc Il.
Mr.. Jas. Kibler-Mr. Jno. Kibler.
Mrs. Arthur Kibler-Miss Annie Sal
ter.
Mrs. Jno. Reeder-Miss Renna Reed
er.
Mrs. w. A. Dunn-Miss Lucy Ligon,
Mrs. J. T. Mayes-Mr. Walter Reiser,
Mr. G. H. Ballentine.
Mrs. Henry Kibler-Miss Era Kibler.
Mrs. Jno Wicker-Miss Ernestine
Wicker, Miss Nell shealy, Miss Jessie
Baldwin.
Mrs. c. L. Lathan-Miss Elberta
Sease, Mrs. J. C. Swygert.
Mrs. Lominick-Miss Annie Lomi-
nick.
Mr.. o. M. Buzhardt-Miss Dollie
Buzhardt.
Mrs. jeff Amick-Miss May Anick,
Miss Lottie Halfacre.
Mrs. S. W. Crouch-Miss Minnie
Agnew.
Mrs. E. E. Williamson-Miss Mabel
Williamson, Miss Kate Thompson.
Mrs. S. P. McCrackin-Miss Rachel
McCrackin, Miss Ola Miller.
Mrs. W. j. swittenberg-Miss Drucy
Smith.
Mrs. Frank schumpert-Miss Alma
Lupo.
Mrs. G. W. Pearson-Miss Essie
Pearson.
DR.. W. E. Lake-Rev S. P. Koon.
Mrs. L. W. Floyd-Miss Carrie
spearman, Miss Myrtle suber.
Mrs. W. A. Dunn-Miss Noy Wom-
BILE.
Mrs. j. H. sunmer-Mrs. NJ. L.
Baker, Miss Maggie Cochran.
Mr. ]. R. Long-Miss Alice Snoake.
Mr. B. F. Mills-Mr. Tom Mills.
Mss Nora Long-Mr. S. ]. Wall.
Mrs. c. H. Cannon-Mr. and Mrs.
Linora Bedenbaugn.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Workman-Miss Estelle
Dominick, Miss Julia Settler.
Mrs. VIM. Y. Fair-Miss Iva Eaddy,
Miss Higgins.
Mr.. NJ. M. Buford-Miss Beulah
Vann, Miss Lucy Agnew.
Mrs. C. E. Summer-Miss Mary
Steward, Miss Langston.
Mrs. W. Wicker-Miss Mamie Gro
mer.
Mrs. chas. senn-Miss Dollie Mae
Sem.
Mrs. J. M. Davis-Miss Cora Culber-
son, Miss Leila McTeer.
Mrs. w. H. Wallace-Miss Ruby Nc
Twain, Miss Carrie Still.
Mrs. ]. c. Goggans-Miss Ola Miller,
Miss Katherine Chappell, Miss vii Lou
Gray, Miss Edith Parrott, Miss Scnoak.
Mrs. ]. M. Kibler-Mr. w. H. Hand.
Mrs. W. H. Hunt-Hon w. H. Swift.
Mrs. J. H. West-Mr. W. W. Long.
DR.. G. B. Cromer-Mr. ]. E. Swear
ingen, Mr. W. K. Tate.
Mr.. G. D. Brown-Mr Geo. S.. Pitts.
Mrs. Otis Jeffcoat-Miss Donnan,
Miss Scott.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02
METHODISTS GO TO
SUMTER NEXT YEAR
State Conference Orders Nettles Case
to Trial.-Win Not Change Name.

Rock Hill, November 28.-The next
session of the South Carolina confer
ence will meet in Sumter Orangeburg
extended an invitation, but Sumter was
chosen
The proposition to change the name
of the 4cClurch from Methodist Episco-
pal church, South, Ito Methodist Epis-
copal church in America was voted
down by large majority.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02

Saturday December 6, the contestant
who does the greatest volume Of
work for week will help herself to the
valuable prize offered by Summer
Bros.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02

R. H. Anderson is in business to
please. He pleases to do business. You
Will please do business with a firm
taat pleases to please you.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02
Old Town.

The school here celebrated Thanks
giving last Wednesday afternoon, and
the children showed excellent training,
each one doing his part well. Miss
Cromer has greatly endeared herself
to all the community and pupils.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02
COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Will be Held in High School Build.
ing Dec. 4-6-The PrOgram-List
of Teachers and Homes.


tend the teachers institute for no
school can be built up without public
interest and enthusiasm. The follow
ing is the program:
All meetings will be held at Newber-
ry High school except the country
school which will be taught at Boun-
dary street school.
Thursday Evening, Dec. 4th, 80.
Prayer by DR.. E. P. Jones.
Music.
Introductory remarks by Geo. D.
Brown, county superintendent of edu-
cation.
Welcome address by Mr.. z. F.
Wright, mayor of Newberry.
Response by Prof. S. J. Derrick,
chairman county board of education
Music.
The Passion Play-Dr. ]. H. Harms,
president of Newberry college.
Friday Morning, Dec 9TH.
For primary-Intermediate teach
ers.
8.45 to observation of work
in Transported Country School at
Boundary street school-Conducted by
Mr.. W. K. Tate, Misses Goggans, Gray
and Chappell.
900 to 1O.3O-For high school teach
ers observation in Newberry High
school.
1890 to 12.OO-High school confer
ence conducted by Mr.. Hand.
Friday Afternoon, Dec. 9TH.
200 to 4.O0-Some Good and Some
Poor Methods of Teaching Which We
Have seen-Miss Will Lou Gray, sup
ervising teacher of Laurens; Mr. W.
K Tate, State supervisor Of Schools.
Making the Daily Program: Method
of saving time-combining classes,
telescoping recitations, alternating of
years.
Music.
Res. period, 10 minutes.
Getting the Children in School-Mr.
Geo. S. Pitts, Laurens county super
htendent of education.
(aJ Reasons for Non-Attendance
(b) Reasons for Irregular Atten-
dance
(c) "How I Managed. Bad Case in
Attendance"
(d) The Best Method of School En-
tertainment.
(e) The Best Ways to Raise Money
for School Improvement.
Friday Evening, Dec. 5th, 7.3O.
Prayer by Dr. A. ]. Bowers.
Music.
Future Scnool Development in New
berry County and It's Accomplishment
Mr. ]. E. Swearingen, State super
intendent of education.
Music.
Some Educational Wastes-Mr. W..
H. Hand, State High School Inspector.
Saturday Morning, Dec 9Th, 800 to II.
Prayer by Rev. j. E. Carlisle.
Tne Tomato Club-Miss Parrott,
State organizer girls tomato clubs.
The Experimental Plot; The Corn
Club-Mr. W. W. Long, farm demon
stration agent of South Carolina.
Music.
What the State Owes the Child
Hon. W. H. Swift, former superin
tendent of Greensboro, N. c., city
schools.
Plans for the Coming Year-Geo.
D. Brown.
Music.
Short Session Of Newberry Teachers
association.
Adjournment.
Entertainment of Visitors.
Mrs. Sallie Brown-Miss Mamie
Caldwell, Ola Brown, Mary Brown.
Mrs. JOS. H. Hunter-Miss 10 Cald-
we'll.
Mrs. Caldwell-Miss Daisy Whitney.
Mrs. J. B. O'Neall Holloway-Miss
Annie Folk.
Mrs. ]. E. Norwood-Mrs. J. E.
Norwood.
Mrs. T. j. Hayes-Miss Ollie Feagle,
Miss Gertrude Bobb.
Mr.. C. L. Wilson-Mr Clemson Will
son.
Mrs. Alice Porter-Miss Sue Porter,
Miss Zimmerman, Miss Lois Eleazer.
Mrs. J. C. Neel-Miss Lizzie Neel.
Mrs. Jno. Kibler-Miss Lucia Winn,
Miss Annie Deer, Miss Mabel Fellers.
NJ. H. H. Rikard-Mr. S. ]. Wheeler.
Mrs. Frank Sligh-Mr. Jessie Ballen-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-12-02

Any thing from a pound of lye to
crepe de chine-a bar of castle soap
to a thrashing machine" may be found
at Summer Bros. Wholesale Grocery
Co.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
CLOUOED BRAIN Clears Up On Change to Proper Fooo

The brain cannot work with clear ness and accuracy if the food taken is not fully digcsted. but is retained in the stomach to fermcnt and form poisonous gases, etc. A dull. cloudcd brain is likely to be the result.
 A Mich. lady relates her experience in changing her food habits. and re- suits are very interesting:
 "A steady diet of rich, greasy foods such as sausage, buckwheat cakes and so on, finally broke down stomach and nerves that, by inheritance. were sound and strong, and medicine did no apparent good in the way of relief
 My brain was clouded and dull and l was suffering from case of con stipation that dcficd all remedies used.
 "The Road to WeIivilIe.' in some providential way, fell into my hands. and may Heavens richest blessings fall on the man who was inspired to write it.
 q followed directions carefully, the physical culture and all. using Grape Nuts with sugar and cream, leaving meat, pastry and hot biscuit entirely out of my bill of fare The result I am in perfect health once more.
 T never realize I have nerves, and my stomach and bowels are in fine condition. My brain is perfectly clear and I am enjoying that state of health which God intended his crcat- urcs should enjoy and which all might have, by giving proper attention to their food" Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to WellviIlc," in pkgs. "There's a reason"
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.-( -(AdVertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
In About Two Years You'll Say

"Yes certainly missed the chance of my life to buy lot right, when Heard first put Los Olives, Re subdivided, on the ket Why, you wouldn't believe it now but in 1913 you could get south face lot, 100 by 3OO on Monte Vista Road for an even Thousand Dollars
 ''Yes the cement walks and city water and electricity were in then, and the roads were we'll graded and graveled, but didn't know good thing when I saw it, and just kept on accommodating rent receipts and let ting my landlord bank the profits on my work
 ''Just ask anyone who bought in Los Olives then what they'll sell for-the ad- vance in price in the whole tract has been just as regular as clock work for the past twelve years. In the old days when Los Olives was being sold out in 21a and 5-acre tracts, everyone who bought was able in year or so to sell half of their lot for much or more than they paid for the whole lot.''
 The wise mans foresight is everybodys hindsight. Our new Home Making plan is unusual in that it affords the man of mod crate means opportunity to secure the kind of home he wants, built the way he wants 1t, and all with but small initial investment and without paying anyone exorbitant profit Ask about it. Get our Los Olives booklet and maps. Dwight B. Heard City, Suburban and Country Property Corner Central Avenue and Adams.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
ELEVEN FREE MEN ARE
 LOOSED FROM PRISON
Former Prisoners in United States Cases Released After Maximum
 Time Had Been Served

An interesting end to the eNperi- ences of eleven offenders against Uncle Sam's law forbidding traffic in liquor with an Indian occurred yes terday when Deputy United States Marshal Bush Anderson conveyed that number of prisoners to liberty out of Maricopa county's jail. on orders from United States Commis- sioner C. W. JOhnstone, Anderson re- leased the eleven unfortunates, who have been serving their time since conviction at the April term of the United States court.
 The terms imposed in most cases for first offensc-Was sixty days and a hundred dollars fine. The failure on the part of the majority of tho captiVes to pay the hundred extended their terms of imprisonment a month, making ninety days in all That is why yesterday was the first day the first batch saw liberty. Others will for more serious offcnscs than those of the eleven. The county jails at Prescott. Globe Nogalcs and Tucson contain prisoners from the April term of the federal court, beside the pcni- tcntiary at Atlanta, where second term men are serving.
 The April term was notable for the speed with which the cases were tried and also for the number of offenders.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
The Oreqon Prison.

The original of the oregon Boot. as displayed in front of the Lamara
 Thcater, attracted great deal of att tention yesterday, as did also the other relics of the prison that form part of the collection of Elmo <. White, who is Iecturing on the sub jcct of the Oregon prison and the honor system as practiscI there by Governor Oswald West. In commou with the Arizona prison there is only one woman in the oregon prison. and in common also with Arizona there are larger number of convicts be- ing employed in useful pursuits than ever before. The system does not aI- together meet the appreciation of ail the people of oregon any more than it does here, but there arc by far al large majority of the people of ore son with Governor West in his fight.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
FEDERAL COURT
 SUITS PILE UP
Three Cases, One of More Than Usual Local Inter est, Filed Yesterday ln- volving Property Now of Considerable Value

X suit for an accounting in mat ter of long standing was filed in the United States Court yesterday by R. F. Kirkland, through his attorneys Sloan. Scabury and WcSterVclt, against Mir and Mrs. Eugene Brady O.NeiII. The suit also contemplates q rcconvcyance to the plaintiff of the property at the corner of Second and Washington streets, now occupied by the Boston store.
 It is gathered from the complaint that the plaintiff was formerly the owner of that property, then unim- proved There were two mortgages on which he was paying interest at the rate of IS ptr cent and + per cent. IL was suggested to him by his friend, William .. (BucIy) O'Neill, that he be allowed to tack up the mortgage and procure money at a lower rate of interest and improve the property to make it income-pro- GUcing. That was done and the prop erty was held in the name of MT. O'Ncil. who offered the plaintiff an agreement which the latter declined on account of his great confidence in his friend.
 According to al verbal agreement the income of the property was eN- pccted to pay off the indebtedness against it when it should be recon VtNcd to tine plaintiff.
 Captain O'NcIu engaged in the Spanish American war as captain of one of the Rough Rider companies from Arizona and was killed 1t the battle of san Juan Hill. The claim of the plaintiff was not aftcrWard recognized by the heirs of Captain O'Neill.
 Through these same attorneys a suit 0.as filed iu federal court by the smith -Boothe-AshorC Company against the Detroit Copper Company to re- cover an account of $1O.oo0 for some machinery. concerning which there is a dispute.
 Thomas II. Foreman, by Paul In- glcs, brought suit in United States Court against the city of Eisbee for damages in the sum of $17,500 for in juries sustained by the plaintiff, The plaintiff in this casc is an actor who was playing at Bisbee one day while riding on horseback along one of the streets, which, like the road to Aver nus, are greascd, or as slippery as grease, made so by the excellent quaI- ity of vitrified brick with which they are paved, the horse fell, inflicting injuries upon the plaintiff which are said to be permanent.
 This suit as well as the Kirkland suit. was brought in federal court on account of a diversity of citizenship the plaintiff in each being a resident of the state of California.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
Empress.

There are many different kinds of sleuths but The Dude Detective" has them all cheated. In this particular bill he has fcrreted out many ways to make you laugh and it might be said that his ability is exceedingly well de vcIoped for the crowded house last night was ushcred through one comic situation after another. Several neatly arranged song numbers are an import ant feature of the attraction, in which the chorus is seen to good adgantagc with entirely new up to date wardrobe
 Jimmy Gibson deals out the comedy as usual, and with his clever makeup keeps the audience in d continual up- roar from his entrance to his exit Miss Gonzales, the pretty petite soubrette. While not having a heavy part in this bill, wins much favor with artistic dancing and leads the chorus to success in several song numbers. AIr BoWker scored heavily in the role of the dctec- tive, and this being the first real chance he has had to show his ability. he not only made the best of il. but
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
STRIKE IS OFf
(Continued from Page One)

vcyance. it is claimed by the promo ters of the enterprise it will be pOSsi- Elc to furnish better and quicker ser vice than that given by the street car and at the same cost.
 Asked as to when the system could be in operation the information was given that inside of thirty days it is contemplated to have installed syS- tenn that will duplicate in capacity the present street car equipment of the sherman system.
 Steps are being taken to care for the passenger traffic in the mean time, and the public will be afforded an opportunity to p2tr"nize autos running on regular schedule time in preference to riding on the cars of the sherman line
 A prize of $10 is offered to the epr- son who sends in the best name for the new corporation. Each contestant is limited to one name. All suEGes- tions must be accompanied by the name and address of the contestant and must be at the Labor Temple, Second avenue and Jefferson street, by o'clock Wednesday evening
Arizona republican., 1913-07-22
CLERKS ORGANIZATION
 WILL BE PERFECKD

The retail clerks of the city will hold the second mass meeting tomorrow night in the court room of the city recorder on the second floor of the city hall, for the purpose of further perfccting the organization of the Re- tail Clerks Mutual Benefit association. The first meeting was held two weeks ago and a large number of clerks who were present signified their intention of joining the organization. Since that time others have signed up, and by the end of the meeting tomorrow night it is expected that fully two hundred will have joined the organization.
 The merchants of the city have given the organization their heartiest en- dorsement Many of them expressed surprise that more members had not been secured. The objects of the asso- citation are to bind the clerks together in stronger bonds of mutual benefit, to provide sick and burial benefits for the members.
 At the meeting tomorrow night the permanent officers and directors of the new organization will be elected
 The full list of the members to date and the stores represented by them is as follows:
 Boston Store-Mrs Mary Summers Marie Sonders, Fred Krauch, Henry Stone.
 Bon Ton Grocery-H. J. sistrunk, w. E. Beatty.
 Barnett's-J Lyons, Edgar WheeIan
 Blue Blood Shoe -Stcre-Henry Par cell.
 J. w. Doris Grocery-N. r. Chris topher. w. J. Williams, H. C. Martin
 Drachman Shoe Store-W C. Dodson
 Goldbergs'-T M DashieU. H. C. Franklin, C. w. Rudy C. w. owen, A. J Logsdon, A R. HigginbotH am, Earn est Combs.
 Goldman & Coo. F. Hover.
 Hannys-F $ Geary, Leo Buckley, Fred Huber T. c. Reyes.
 Hcrzberg gs-Mrs. K. A. Clausson.
 McDougaI &, Cassou-W B Feland Chas. WaghOrn.
 Morales Nero. GOA. r. PeraItO.
 New York Store-H. r. Lieber, A & Hyman, O. Edmonson. P. Embrick. C. $. Lopez. Frank Duarto. l.. w. Sader W. C. Williams, A. N. Strucker, F. L. Johns. A. Larrick, r. V. Bernal, F.. L. Johns. Lasky Wise
 New Market-A. Miller
 Popular Dry Goods Col. DOmin- gucz.
 Elwen Grocery-E. C. Meeker
 Talbot & Hubbard-C. F. Miller. O. J. Thrift, Jas B. Maris, Roy Mccarthy, J. N. McNaughton, Earle Culbert Fred Ruppert, Jack Creech, Geo. Philbin.
 The Hub-A. BlumenthaI, J. Rein hart, Chas Stanton.
 Wakelin Grocery Cow. w. Burke Geo. Wallin c. w. McRae, l.. A. Smith A. c. Beller. F. II. Ball, Will Davis L. H. Belsher