davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18

daughter when the former police.
woman was running an apartment
house at Third and Pike She
knew. she said, that Mrs Edwards
at that time was very intimate
with man named Barney Carlson,
who supplied her with money.
owen Edwards. i2Noar son of
Mrs Edwards. testified he called
in a policeman about three years
ago. when u man and woman We're
fighting tn the rooming house con.
Quoted by his mother This re-.
ferred 20 the Wilson case. testified
To last week owen said his
mother was not present at that
time, Mrs Edwards testified she
witnessed the fight
A number Of character witnesses
werg, called in ,eehSf obatrSnE1,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18

Wanted hF civil service COMMUNICATION an
hsnhau plant foreman. saiaff Et1a per
month Application suusi o. flied naf
fstfr than fehfuaH 80 1913 ~ office
10 rnru firrtun 1Ua Ifnfsuf Alun place.
Competitive rFaulnstlun
Mru and rofuKs trhrr tnr barber tFhNf.
aniy System ~ SCHOOLS ln the wurft
t.tcenrsd iurtrurfnfH only Vases % bile
learning
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE.
$50 Occidental As
Haf 20 deliver German tallF paper good
route can az it-- tit'h aF
Mems unr 80 blu- serge suits 81 20
Men.s trHfair SUIT shop Gordon
Trarle Room zoe aeth Tiirf
iiritht man. so security raod position
rfth urruar1 uhs rlriau unfif tnfurrfua
nnan rhs boctnr Grand 'eatral ilairi
ta,aush.s . ca hats llt ist AZ
WHY dous t.uudquid cell - suits fst
ttf- BECAUSE HE SELLS THEM
UPSTAIRS Heofn 900 Empress The
nfre UuHdlnF
Nshdarn rauar banjo tree tnatuiapcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18

N'|H'. NfffNN ~
Mt EOMEN. the
N$SA YOUNG FRATERNAL
49, GIANT. cimpaign u0w
W>SH vi on for 600 new mem
Z3%sV beers. costs nothing 20
join n YOU need insur.
anco this o. the ord O.. "a certificate
pays acc dent. total disability old
age and death The YEOMEN arc
10 years old i75.O00 members.
g. $40. 5000 assets. increasing
over sti0000 per day nearly
500. 10000 collected In interest
aian durne 1919 Cost TO carry
81 600 con lci Age g. GO cents
80. "a cents. 60. 90 cents. 50. 81 10
per mo our rates will never be-
excessive. have the plan explained
YEOMEN include men and women
az ths same rates CITY DEPU
TIES WANTED Why work for
il000 On per mo when sou can make
this IN a week. This g. splendid
business chance. Write or call on
, 4. CASE. STATE MANAGER
from 10 a M 20 II noon Room 207.
Hotel Georgian. fth Ave. near
Pike ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18
PATTERN MAKERS
BUSINESS DEPT.

Seattle fsttcrn Works $40 let av
mnnl nlu-nn.h .hnn MIN naaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18

'no' Mesion. illo rith av Main d5ii
nc PRINTERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-18
EXCHANGE
WILL TRADE

20 lots for ,our house aud iat. sidewaa
to car: uo city taxes; free WOOD; III W,
soil John ~ White Co, COZ ''FisA'''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-06

The Herald and News is fortunate
in having one of the best local report
ers of any country paper in South
Carolina in the person Of Mr.. R. H.
Greneker.
He is conscientious and faithful
and it worries him very much if the
proof reader fails to detect errors
which are necessarily made by the
machine. In justice to him, the editor
desires to say that on account of
the editors absence during last week
the proof was not read as carefully
as it would have been, because there
was no regular proof reader to han
die it. This statement is made in JUS
tice to Mr.. Greneker.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-06

down. In Washington in the same class
of streets the trees are being planted
and are being protected.
I didn't hear much Of politics while
in Washington. My stay was brief
and I guess 1 did not strike against
the politician. Congressman Rags
dale says he is going to put Demo-
Gratis in place of Republicans in his
district just as fasT as he can possibly
do so regardless of when the term ex-
pires. 1 understand that the appoint
Tment of Judge Woods to the Federal
bench would be cofirmed on Thursday
afternoon of this week. Senator Till
man did not oppose the confirmation.
Senator Tillman and Editor Gonzales
united in request for the appoint
ment of C. NJ. Galloway to be civil
service commissioner. I also under
stood that Editor Gonzales would go
to Cuba and that Senator Tillman
urged that appointment. 1t is beau
;tiful and lovely when you can forget
and forgive and we commend these
two gentlemen for exercising toward
each other this, the greatest Of the
virtues-brotherly love.
On my return trip from Washington
I came via the Southern and had the
pleasure Of meeting Senator Tillman
on the train and travelling with him
as far as Rock Hill. He was coming
down to a board meeting at Winthrop
and was going from there to his home
in Trenton. Mrs. Tillman had gone
on a week or ten days ahead of the
senator. I was much pleased to find
Senator Tillman as strong and vigor-
bus as he was, both physically and
mentally. His mind is strong and Wig
orous and there is much of the old
time fire and snap about the eye. All
the talk about his mind being weak
is unkind and besides unfounded. He
can't eat the big meals that he once
could, but otherwise seems entirely
we'll. We did not discuss politics to
any great extent. He said that ne
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-06

A Ruthless Rhyme for Militants
Brooklyn Eagle.
Lily smaehed the royal gems
And drowned the keeper in the
Thames!
What does this girlish prank de-
note?
Oh, just that Lily wants to vote.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-06

was glad to be able to commend Gov
Please on one or two matters, but I
did not go into a discussion with MIN
on any of the matters. 1t is rumored,
you know, that the senator is to take
the stump next summer against Gov.
Blease for the United States senate,
but l doubt his very much. If the
senator will stick to his senatorial du-
ties he may be able to serve the peo-
pie for many years, but if he tries to
take on outside loads the strain may
prove too much for him.
Congressman Lever, it is said, will
be candidate to succeed himself and
not aspire to senatorial honors. He
has just been made chairman of the
committee on agriculture, c?e of the
most important committees Of con-
gress. He will be needed in tie house
and possibly can do more good here
than he could in the senate. And have
more influence in shaping legislation
that will be beneficial to the people of
his State.
There was faint whisper in Co.
lumbia of another entry in the guber-
material race. If it should material
ize the gentleman spoken of would
make it very interesting. He has a
clean record and many friends
throughout the State. And a great
big bunch of good common sense, an
Ingredient possessed by not an over
abundant number of politicians. It is
a long time before the campaign of
next year and there is plenty of time
for many changes on the political ka-
Telescope.
e. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-06

to Mr.. Oliver Harris Johnson on
Thursday evening, June 12th,, at 8
O'Clock, at their residence.
Miss Glider is pleasantly known in
Union where she has visited frequent
" at the home of Mrs. John A. FAINT.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-06
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
The Editor Visits The "Crater" and
Tells About It-AlSO Richmond,
Baltimore and Washington.

l have frequently passed Peters
burg, Va, and every time I have re-
solved on the next visit through that
section to arrange TO stop over and
make pilgrimage to the Crater" !"
where so many South Carolinians lost
. their lives during the war in 1854.
Grant had been trying to take Rich
mond. The battle of Cold Harbor was
fought on the morning of June 6,
1854. The Federals had $4,000 men
in lines six miles long. The purpose
was to attack the intrenchments of
Lees army. "The siu of the Confed-
crate rifemen andN- canoneers was
deadly, and 5000 Federal soldiers fell
upon the field in ten minutes. The as
sault proved a disastrous defeat for
Grants army. From Cold Har-
Dor, Grant moved southeeastward
across the James to Petersburg. y
Finding that he could not take by as
sault the Confederate works at Pet
ersburg, Grant ordered mine to be
dug under them for the purpose OF
blowing them up. On July 80, the
powder in the mine was ignited, and
breach was made in the Confederate
line. Grant had troops ready to march
into Petersburg through the Crater"
made by the explosion. AS the Fed
eral troops entered the Crater they
were exposed to heavy fire from the
Confederates and we're driven back
with the loss of 5000 men," This brief
statement of the battle is taken from
Whites history. I believe it is true
that the South Carolina troops were
Immediately over the mine, and,
therefore, their loss was the heaviest,
more than three hundred South Car
olinians having perished and were
buried beneath the debris.
Each army had breastworks extend
ing to Richmond, a distance of more
than twenty miles, and the armies
were in close range of each other. AS
the Federals undertook to pass over
the Crater" there was a hand to
hand encounter with the result stat
ed.
The Crater" is within three miles
of the city of Petersburg and the
street car line runs within mile
and a half of the. battlefield. rode
out to the end Of the car line and un-
dertook the remainder of the journey
on foot. AS I reached the point in
the road where you turn out to go to
the Crater" a bright, clever looking
little man overlook me, driving a
buggy by himself, and asked if I was
going on up the road, and if so he
would be glad to take me in. told
him that had started to the Crater" )"
and if he would kindly drive NE in
that direction I would greatly appre-
ciate it.. He willing turned and to-
gether me drove down to the Crater"
a distance of about mile. I learned
that my good little Samaritan was
Master Leonidas Davis, and that he
lived some three miles out from Pet
ersburg, and that his father was in
the horse and mule business in Peters
burg, and that he had been to take his
father to the car line. All this may
not interest the reader, but I want to
say if that young man knew how much
appreciated his thoughtful kindness
and how much it raised him in my
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-06
Friday, June s, 1913.

This is a good time to use the
split log drag. 1t would take very lit
tie tim eand give you a good road all
the year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-06
Engagement Announced.

Union Progress, 9th.
Invitations have been received in
Union from DR.. and Mrs James Keirl
Glider, Of Newberry, to the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Bessie Glider,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-06

The candidates for governor are
growing in number. The thinning
season will begin before the campaign
opens.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-06

About three hours were spent in
Baltimore. 1 thought of my good
friend, DR.. Seabrook, when I was so
near him and wanted very much to go
on to Westminster, Md, but had TO
get back to South Carolina and as
this was purely business trip had
to forego the pleasure of extending
it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-06

There were several people in Wash
ington' l should have been glad to
call on but my time was short and I
made no formal calls. Washington is
certainly a beautiful city. And talk
about your clean city-your clean
streets, and your beautiful parks and
trees, Washington is the place to see
them, all these things and more. Co.
lumbia had beautiful trees and streets
and small parks in the streets, I say
had them, because I noticed the other
day when I was there that the beau
tiful shade trees, that it took genera
tions to grow and that it will take
generations to replace, were being cut
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-06

spent Sunday on visit to friends
near Petersburg. There are some ex-
cellent public roads in and around
Petersburg, I understand that the
roads are being worked by the con-
victs, the counties hiring them from
the State. From Petersburg I ran over
to Richmond on the trolley.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-06

opens.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15
Risks Life to Get Rams.

New York.-Dr. C. C. Young,
physician and sheep breeder of
Belen, near Ell Paso, Texas, has ar
rived here after a hazardous trip
into Central Asia in search of rams
of the famous Karakule breed.
His object is to carry on expert
mentS in crossing the species with
American sheep and producing fur
bearing lambs whose skins will
equal that of the breed known to
the trade as Persian lambs.
DR.. Young's trip was taken under
the auspices of the United States
Government and it was only after
five months of the greatest hard
ship and personal danger that Dr.
Young was able to bring back sew
enteen of the rams which he de-
sired.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15
Good Evidence.

Katherine had been brought up
to believe that tale-bearing,was de-
spicable, but there were times when
her greedy twin strained her prin-
ciples to the swapping point.
Katherine" said her mother one
day, lis it possible that you and
Howard have eaten that whole bag
of peppermints that l meant to take
to grandmother, just because I left
the bag on the tablet"
81 didn't take one of them, moth
er," said Katherine, Indignantly,
but Howard-well, l shan't tell
tales, but you just smell him.
Youths Companion.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15
DANGER FROM GRIPPE
Lies in That Cough and Weak,
Worn-out Condition.

Grippe, pleurisy, pneumonia, these
are greatly to be feared at this time
of the year.
To prevent grippe from being fol-
lowed by either pleurisy or pneumo-
mia, it is important to drive the last
traces Of it out of the system quickly.
Our advice is to take Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and iron prepare
ton without oil, and get your strength
and vitality back quickly.
Mrs. A. A. Grabill, of Strasburg,
Va. says: Grippe left me weak, run
down and with a severe cough, from
which l suffered four years. l tried
different remedies, but nothing seemed
to do me any good until 7 took Vinol,
from which l received great benefit.
My cough is almost entirely gone, and
I am strong and well again, and l am
glad to recommend Vinol to others
who suffer as l did"
Try Vinol with the certainty
that If it does not benefit
you we will give back your money.
L. NJ. Wood, Druggist, Monroe
City, Missouri.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15

establishment of His Kingdom. That
will be a great Jubilee. In Israels ex-
periences. every fftieth year was a
Jubilee. Every Israelite was set free
from bondage and from debts of every
kind. and had fresh start God thus
pictured how during Messiahs glorious
reign as Mediator Of the New Cove
nant, God will. on account of Jesus
sacrifice. cancel the sins Of the whole
world. and grant n release from all
weaknesses, and assistance back to the
fulness Of Divine favor. What .Iubi
lee that will be.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15
Hedges dust be Trimmed.

Property owners who neglect
their hedges until they become
nuisance to the travelling public will
be interested in knowing that furth-
er neglect is likely to bring upon
them fine of not less then SIS nor
more than a 500 for each offense.
A law passed provides that any
person owning a hedge fence along
any public road or highway in this
state must trim the same to a
height of not more than five feet
once each year. Graphic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15
Miss Bell is Honored.

Miss Bell. a teacher in the Hanni-
bal High school, has been appointed
lecturer in the home economics de-
partment of the State University at
Columbia, and will enter upon her
duties on June LIST. Miss Bell will
spend a greater portion of her time
in Columbia, but her duties will
necessitate her visiting high schools
throughout the state, delivering
lectures on the subject Of domestic
economy.
The young lady is considered one
of the uoSt efficient teachers of the
local public schools and her de-
parture from Hannibal will be sin
cerely regretted by host of friends
who however are con9ratulating her
upon the appointment, as it is con-
sidered quite a compliment to the
young lady'S capabilitieS.-Hanni-
bal Journal.
Miss Bell is the daughter of DR..
J H. Bell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15
The Tariff Bill Passes The House

Washington, May s. The House.
late today, passed the Underwood
tariff bill by a vote of 281 to 139.
Five Democrats opposing sugar and
wool schedule voted against the bill
Two Republicans, Gray and Stafford
of Wisconsin also voted for the bill
as did four Progressives.
Victor Murdoch and thirteen
other Progressives voted against
the bill The tariff fight now shifts
to the Senate where the Democrats
slim majority of six has beer re,
duced, as far as the bill is concerned
to four. Unless Senators familiar
with the progress of such legislation
are mistaken, there is little prospect
of a final vote on the bill before
Aug. 1 for the bills passage through
the Senate will be fought at every
step by the Republican organization
apparently entirely in accord on thu
subject and entirely willing to spenC
unlimited time in an effort to defeat
it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15

preached the sermon. A mixed
Quar.ette sang the Old hymns she
loved. Surrounded by her sister
and brothers, nieces and nephews,
old time friends and business asso-
ciates, beneath a blanket Of flowers
we laid away the loved form in St.
Jude's cemetery, until the glorious
resurrection morn. B. D. w.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15
Statement of the Ownership. Man

Statement of the Ownership. Man
agement, Etc.
Of the Monroe City Democrat pub
llished hweekly at Monroe City, Mo.
required by the.Act of Aug, "a, 1912
Editor, w. j, Rouse, Monroe City Mo.
Managing Editor, w. j. Rouse. Mon
roe City, Mo-; Business Manager, W.
j. Rouse, Monroe City, Mo-; Publish
J er, Democrat Printing Co. Monroe
City, Mo. Known bondholders. mort
gagees and other security holder
holding l per cent or more of tota
amount of bonds, mortgages or 9TH
er securities: B. o. Wood, Monroe
City, Mo-: L. o. Nilsson, Monroe City
Mo-; D. j. Vasey. Jacksonville Ill.
W. J. Rouse Sworn to and subscribe
before me 5th day Of April, 1915
Roy B. Meriwether, Notary Public
my commission expires Jnly 16, 1911
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15
Mrs. Susan F. Gentry.

Overton H. Gentry, entered into
rest April 81, 1918, from her home
in Monroe City, aged 68 years. 10
months and Is days. Her maiden
name was EIzea, being a daughter
Of the late Samuel EIzea She was
born in Rails County. Mo-, June Il.
1874. She was united in marriage
to Mr. Gentry. in May 1860, and
this union was blessed with one
daughter, Adde, d beautiful and
accomplished woman who became
the wife of Rev. J. r. Pentuff. Mrs
Pentuff died about seventeen year,
ago, since which time life lost much
of its charm for the devoted moth
er. The passing years did not re-
move the pang Of grief and to the
very last Mrs. Gentry was mourning
the death of her darling daughter
and would not be comforted.
When fourteen years of age she
professed faith in Christ and united
with the Bethlehem Baptist Church
and was baptized by Rev. Christy
Gentry. For many years she had
been faithful and devoted MEM
Der of the First Baptist Church and
her purse was ever open to its calls
and needs and upon her heart she
carried its interests. When her
health permitted she was present at
all the services, and it will be long
ere we cease to miss from her &C.
customed place the familiar face
and form.
In many respects, Aunt Sue" as
she was Familiarity and affectionate.
ly called, was a most remarkable
woman. Left a widow many years
ago, for years she conducted bust
ness as but few woman could do
and was honest and just in all her
dealings. She was intensely loyal
to her friends. To those who en-
Ijoyed her confidence and friendship
she was communicative and warm
| ly attached, being true and affection
ate. Her religious life was practi-
cal. She loved her church and was
loyal to its every interest, being in
hearty accord with its ardent evan
gelical and missionary spirit. She
was the pastors friend, being a wise
counsellor and a most efficient
helper.
Mrs. Gentry was a woman Of
strong mind and deep convictions
Once her belief was fixed, she held
to it with dignity and admirable
tirmness. She added strength tC
every cause to which she allied her,
self. Her character was mOnumen,
tai; God reared it to memOrialize
Christian living, and to mark the
way of righteousness for others. II
will stand henCelorth with those oil
DOrcas, Eunice, Lois and others OF
the centuries gone, a benedictiOr
and an inspiration to those who
, loved her.
, For many years she had been {
! great sufferer, and her last Hines;
was extremely painful, but Away,
she was patient and her sweet anC
, winsome smile shone through i
all She was not only ready bu
willing to answer the summons t
: enter in upon the realities of eter
, nifty. She gently fell asleep in tn
arms of Jesus, and rested from he
: long life of service in perfect com
fort. Upon her dead face Their,
: fingered the radiant traces of a hap
e py smile, and her features were a
l. a summers sunset,
: On Tuesday afternoon, April got
: the funeral services were held i
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15
NOT
GREAT JUBILEE
Still Greater Blessings Are
Coming, Says Pastor Russell.

What the Day of Pentecost sisnified.
Il Was but a Foretaste Of a Greater
One to Come-Why It Came When 1t
Did-Why the Greater Blessing Will
Come and When-Are There Signs
That It Is Near?-Times of Refresh
inu-Tines of Restitution-"l Will
Pour Out My Spirit Upon All Flesh"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15

Boston. NJ a $ s.,
NJ a y II. go Pastor
Russell gave two
addresses here I'M
der the auspices
of the lntcrnation-
al Bible students
Association. We
report one of
t h g $ e, from the
tex Upon the
servants and upon
the landmarks in
those days will |
nOIIr out Nv SDir-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15

S. G Demaree was at Hannibal
Wednesday night of last week at
tending a big reunion of the En-
campment branch OF Odd Fellow
ship. Quite a large class took the
degrees and many good talks were
made.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15

Mrs. Mary Sharp visited in Hun
newell the latter part of last week
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15

Miss May Bell has been re-elect
ed as teacher in the Hunnewell-
schools Miss Bell is a popular and
successful teacher.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15

Mrs. Mike Madden spent Satur-
day with her daughters who are at
tending school in Quincy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15

A disastrous fire visited Ilasco
Thursday afternoon, destroying the
heart of the business section.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15

Miss Ettie Owen of Hazard, visit
ed friends here the last of the week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-15

H. Behne wants to buy a good
COW. If you have one to sell see
him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12

soon filled with men to save the
dwelling and aunt Ann carried some
things to the yard. Taking a
smothering spell, Mrs. Render laid
her head on Lena's arm and said:
81 am dying" She drew one breath.
passing from life to death on the
arm of her daughter.
God doeth all things well. He
giveth and He taketh away. Weep
not, Lena. for she has gone to heav-
en- above, where she will have no
more sorrows.
One Who Loved Her.