davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11

81. 90 cash, given by j. C. Humphries,
won by Marie Morgan.
At three o'clock the crowd assem-
bled at the base ball ground to wit
ness two games between Glenn-Low-
ry and Carlisle Mr.. W. R. Watson
who is our efficient cashier Of VIM.
Coleman and Co., bankers, has charge
of the ball team. He is very enthus-
iastic over base ball. Under his d.
rection a nice new grand stand has
been built and the grounds fenced in.
Two games were played. The first
was won by Carlisle by a score OF z
to 1 and the second by Glenn-LoWry
to 2.
During the entire day the best OF
order prevailed, and the love toward
each other and good feeling between
the president, the superintendent and
their operatives was beautiful to see,
Truly Mr.. VIM. Coleman, president OF
the Glenn-Lowry Mfg. Co., is the
founder and maker of Whitmire Dur
ing the last year the mill has been
enlarged to double its size, new mill
village has been built in a pretty
grove of oaks, every house in the old
village has been painted and water
works and sewerage has been put IN.
Contractors are here now adding
six new rooms to our school building.
We will soon have large ten room
brick school building. The teaching
force has been doubled during the
last year and we have one of the best
schools in the county. Everything is
being done for the advancement and
pleasure of the citizens of Whitmire.
Nita
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11
WILL ENTER CAMPAIGN
FOR REELECTION
SENATOR SMITH SAYS HE FEELS
CERTAIN OF WINNING.
Representative Lever Not Ready tn
Commit Himself-~Can Best Serve
His State on Craftsmanship.

Washington, July s.-Though his
term of office does not expire until
March 3, 1915, Senator Ellison D.
Smith has announced that he will be
in the race for reelection in August
next year.
"My record here stands for itself.
l always have voted on bills as my
conscience dictated and in a way felt
my State would best benefit by" said
Senator Smith today to The Records
correspondent. 81 will run for re-
election and feel reasonably certain Of
winning"
With Governor Coleman Livingston
Blease aNcandidate, and possibly an
other man, the campaign in 1914 no
doubt will be one of the strongest ever
held in the State. Representatives AS
bury F. Lever is not yet ready to CON-
nit himself definitely as to his plans
for entering the race for the senate.
Representative Lever says that he
can be of as much service to his State
holding the Craftsmanship of the house
committee on agriculture as he could
in the senate, and so long as he holds
this view he hardly will attempt to
run for the senate.
Mr.. Lever would, however, run for
the office if Senator Smith should de-
eide not to enter. Il believe one man
would have a betteI chance to beat
Blease than if two or three men were
in the race" said Mr.. Lever.
The campaign in 1914, should Blease
run, is expected to. develop into one
of the stormiest- ever held in the State.
It is the opinion of politicians here in
a. position to know conditions in South
Carolina that the fight against Blease
for the senate would be considerably
stronger than the war waged against
him for the governorship.
Around the capitol great interest al
ready is being manifested in the COM
ing struggle. Some have gone so far
as to ask the question, ''If Rlease is
elected to the senate how would he
act ,here?"
When Governor Blease was in
Washington directly after his Rich
mond speech on the lynching question
he told The Records correspondent
that if he lived he would come to the
senate"
Whether or not Senator Tillman
will take hand in the fight against
Blease is not known. 1t is too far
away for the senior senator to commit
himself
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11
Militia Matter Seems Now
To Be Definitely Settled
Governor Bease Replies to Letter From The Secretary OF
War, Receiued Thursday Morning. - The
Correspondence.

with the provisions of the militia law
as enacted by congress,
'Under the law have no power to
continue to extend Federal assistance
to the organized militia of any State
which does not comply with this law,
Upon the receipt from you of the
assurances above alluded to, Federal
assistance will be at once resumed
and l shall be pleased to do so, and
the proposed State camps can then
be carried out under the conditions
laid down in my letter Of June &c,
1913"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, July 10.-Following the
quarterly meeting of the board Of
pardons, held here last week, Cover
nor Blease has acted upon fourteen
cases, recommended by the board.
On the same, day he extended Glenn
ency in two other cases, which speak
for themselves.
The cases are as follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11
BIG FOURTH AT WHITMIRE.
Free Barbecue Given by The Glenn.
Lowry Manufacturing Company
To Employees.

1O EMpAVyCCS.
Special to The Herald and News.
Whitm5re, July 9.-As the years go
by the South pays more and more at
tention to. it's celebration of July the
fourth.
It has been the custom since the
building of the cotton mill here for
the company to give to its operatives
a free barbecue on the fourth of July.
Through the kindness of DR.. Van
Smith and in company with his de-
lightful wife we had pleasant ride
to the cue/in his new Ford car.
In a beautiful grove near the banks
Of Duncan's creek and not far from
a large spring, we found the, dinner
ready for us. NICE tables had been
built among the trees and they groan-
ed beneath their load of splendidly
prepared barbecued meats, boiled
ham, picnic baskets filled with good
things and hash enough and to
spare.
How refreshing it was, especially to
the ladies, who have to prepare and
serve 9. dinner every day in the year.
to have nothing to do but eat while
the dinner was served to them by
their big hearted, noble, generous
president, Mr.. VIM. Coleman, and his
worthy co-workers, DR.. R. R. Jeter
and Messrs. T. w. Coleman, J. W.
Hipp! T. H. Watson, A. NJ.
Watson, w. R. Watson, Supt.
A. P. Hurte and others. Their
faces beaming with smiles, their cour-
teous manners and their anxiety that
everyone should receive especial at
tention and partake heartily of the
dinner. added a charm to tn In
dant feast.
In order to give amusement and
afford pleasure to the boys and girls
a number of our patriotic citizens Of
fered prizes for racing contests.
The following are the races and
prizes:
Jumping for boys Is to 21 years
old. Priz=, pair of cuff buttons, given
by A. P. Hurte, won by W. c. Hames.
Wheelbarrow race, boys Is to 21
years old, 100 yard dash. Prize, s1.OO
shirt, given by Miller Bros, won by
10. NJ. Wildwood.
Foot race, boys 10 to Is years old.
Prize, s1.OO cash, given by W. F.
Howard, won by Harlo Ellers.
Foot race, boys Is to 21 years old.
One-half dozen shaves, given by Ed
ward Stroud, won by o. M. Millwood.
Hoop. race, girls 10 to Is years old.
Prize, silk parasol, given by Glenn
Lowry Mfg. Co. store, won by Ada
Propst.
Hoop race, girls Is to 21 years old.
One bottle good cologne, given by P.
B. Odell, won by Annie Fortner.
Race holding an egg in a spoon
girls 10 to 21 year old. Gold bracelet,
given by A. ]. Holt, won by Irene Jen-
nings.
Sack race, boys 10 to Is years old.
Prize, watch.~gi given by J. w. Hipp,
won by George Brock
Sack race, boys IS to p years
old. Prize, one-half dozep shaves,
given by J. G. Holder, won by A B.
MillWood.
Race on all fours, boys 10 to 10
years old. Prize, so cents, given by
]. A. Campbell, won by Allard Doug
lass.
Race on all fours, boys to 10 years
old. Prize, $1OO cash, given by B. H.
Herren, won by Clarence Taylor.
Foot race, girls to 10 years old.
Prizs, box of writing paper, given by
Whitmire Pharmacy, won by Mamie
Wilson.
Rope jumping by the girls. Prize,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11

When the bride begins to eat onions
and the groom resurrects the strong
old pipe he smoked when he was sin
gle, the honeymoon is all ready to
beat it.-Cfncinnati Enquirer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11
Pulaski Lodge No. 20, 1. 0. o. F.

Pulaski lodge No. 20, l. O. o. F.,
will meet Friday night, July II, at
$50 All members are urged to at
tend as the officers for the ensuing
term will be installed.
q. Peterson,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11

Washington, July 9-What virtually
IS an ultimatum in the militia contro-
yersy was served on Governor Blease,
of South Carolina, and the militia au-
thorities of that State tonight by OIL
Gals of the war department The ac-
ton was taken because of the gov
eronrs refusal to instruct the militia
to conform with the requirements that
entitle State troops to Federal aid. AS
a result the $4,000 of Federal funds
available for the South Carolina
troops virtually has been withdrawn
and the cooperation between the reg
ular military establishment and the
citizen solidery has been severed.
Secretary Garrison, it was declared
tonight has informed Governor Blease
that unless the Federal requirements
are observed, cooperation would
cease. Brig. Gen. Albert L. Mills
chief of the militia division of the war
department, almost simultaneously
warned Adjt. Gen Moore, of South
Carolina, that the expenditure of any
funds on account of the Federal gov
ernment at the coming State encamp-
ment would be made at the latter S
risk.
The action of the war department
followed an interchange of sharp let
ters in which Governor Blease declar-
ed he would be glad to be rid OF Fed
eral aid or espionage. There are
thirty companies in the State militia
twelve of which are said to have ig-
nored the regulations.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11

Henry Green, (colored-Convicted
at the March, 1909, term of court for
Oconee county, of burglary and lar
ceny tn cases), and sentenced to
thirteen months and fve,years, re-.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11
special to The Herald and News

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, July 1O.~-Governor Blease
has received from the secretary OF
war a letter in regard to the militia
controversy. The letter of the secre-
tary of war is published in full in the
News and Courier this morning. The
secretary of war simply asks the CO.
operation of the governor in bringing
the so-called deficient companies up
to the required standard. This has
been the governors position all along
as will be shown by letter address
ed to the captain of each OF these
comnanies some time ago. The gov
ernor, however, has replied to the Sec
retary of war and it is presumed that
the whole matter is now settled, that
the deficient companies will be given
an opportunity to put themselves with
in the requirements, and that the en-
campments will be held without Une
mastering out of any companies,
The following is the governors re"
ply to the secretary of war;
"Your letter of July Sth received, in
which you state: BY this of course l
meant that 1 must have your assur-
ance that 1 can count upon your CO.
operation and assistance in bringing
about a compliance on the part of the
organized militia of your state with
the provisions Of the militia law as
enacted by congress
Gail South Carolinians endeaVor to
do their duty. If these boys are al
lowed the chance they will do theirs
and I shall do all that I can to en-
courage an dassist them and you can
count upon my cooperation and as
sistance in bringing about comph-
ance on the part of the national guard
of this State with the provisions OF
the militia law as enacted by con-
gress under conditions of your for
mer letter and MY reply thereto"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11

Manor Morris, white).-Convicted
at the November, 1912, term of court
for Bamperg county, of manslaughter,
and sentenced to five years imprison-
ment upon the public works.
July 9rd, 1913, pardon board recon-
mended parole after prisoner has
served two years. Parole granted
July 9Th, 1913, during good behavior,
and upon the further condition that
he do not use intoxicating liquors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11

u. Peterson,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11

S. e. Smith, (white).-Convicted at
the February, 1910, term of court for
Williamsburg county, of bigamy, and
sentenced to six months imprison-
ment. Sentence served.
July 3rd, board of pardons recon-
mended pardon, for the purpose of re-
storing citizenship. Pardon granted
for this purpose July 8, 1913.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-17

is able to go about town alone once
again.
I'VE are more than grateful to the
United Doctors for what they have
done for him and make this statement
to the public so that the sick people
! OF West Virginia and everywhere will
know the value of the new system Of
medicine and will know where to 20
to find quick relief from suffering and
disease"
This statement, made by Mrs. Stahl
for her family relates again what is
being done daily in the United Doctors
institutes.
The United Doctors treat among
other ailments, chronic and deep.
seated diseases of the nerves, blood
heart liver, kidneys, bladder spine
brain, including rheumatism, epilepsy.
paralysis, gall stones, goitre,. dyspep.
STA, constipation, neuralgia, loss OF
nerve force, rupture, asthma. dropsy
catarrh, deafness, weak lungs. recta>
troubles, weak back and diseases OF
women and. iseases of men-Advertise
ment
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-17
TO HAVE FORWARD MOVEMENT

Lancaster, Pa. April 16.-The con.
templated labor forward movement in
Eastern Pennsylvania is meeting with
much encouragement. The Lancaster
Central Labor Union has enlisted if
the cause and is in communication
with the organized movement in York.
Harrisburg, Lebanon, Reading, Allen,
town; and Easton At it's last meetine
the Federated Council of Reading tool
favorable action to assist in the move
ment. International unions have beer
communicated with and organizers
will be directed to the section covered
for the purpose of assisting in the
movement.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-17
:: A PLAY OF THE WORKING CLASS ):

(The following article was written
by Miss Freda c. Hogan, the talented
young lady who assists her father, Dan
Hogan, in editing that bright work
ing-class paper, the Southern Worker,
at Huntington, Arkansas. It is par
ticularly interesting here, and now by
reason of the fact that the play
"Kindling" was recently produced
here.)
"kindIine" Reviewed by Freda logan.
That the stage and actor whose real
function is to depict Life as it is,
rather than furnish amusement, should
come to deal with the life of the work
ers and their revolt against their man
ner Of living is not surprising.
The late William Mailly often wrote
of this new, this coming, character of
the stage. And he recognized therein
a great force in the creation of the
new social consciousness.
Within the last few years a number
of plays that could not but provoke
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-17

~ - *
and one by one fondfas the little gar
ments, moaning 1T amt no use: Il
amt no use"
The charges are dismissed. The
stolen money: Is returned. Passes tc
Wyoming are furnished by Miss Alice
a charity worker. And SO ends the
play.
But there is many q Maggie Schulze
IN the working class-both in New
York and Wyoming. The struggle is
the same in both places, It may vary
in degree-but that is all,
When you see .Kindling" you will
likely come away from the theatre
with wet eyes; your heart stirred to
it's quivering CENTER You will have
seen q human play-@one that touches
the soul depths, and you will better
understand the expression on the faces
OF the working class women whose
gables are not strong. whose babies
DO not come to stay, as well as those
9 whom the joys Of motherhood san
never come.
But such lesson as "Kindling q
teaches win send you seeking for an
ideal-a way out of all the struggles.
And II you have already found that
ideal it will give you q firmer hold on
It; stronger determination to work
Tor It's realization.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-17
PHILADELPHIA Hi DE- ] PHYSICIAN I
PRlEHD DEATH
Nerve Specialist Predicted Death for
J. A. Maurer if Not Immediate
" Operated Upon.
UNITED DOCTORS AID HIM.
Non-surgicaI Methods Of Treatment
Prove sueeessfui-FsmiIy's
Statement.
UNITED DOCTORS AID HIM.

For years my father, Mr.. ]. A.
Haurert of rural route No. 2, Freidens
Pa, had suffered terribly from nerv.
>us attacks, which in the last two
Tears became so bad that he was un.
rble to get about and mode it unsafe
,or him to be alone" said Mrs E.
|. Stahl in her statement regarding
ne present and former condition OF
Ter father.
His face would get all drawn out
of shape and at times these nervous
spells would get very bad" continued
Mrs. Stahl. and we. decided to take
him to the greatest nerve specialists
IN Philadelphia, which we did only to
meet more acknowledgment.
They told us that he would die on
the train going home Or at any minute
Il he was not Immediately operated
dpons 1Dr he had a brain tumor. Father
and the rest of us dreaded this opera.
ton on account OF his weakened CON
dition and his age. and refused to al
low them to operate.
: "We got him home. safely and one
day we heard Of the United Doctors
lWho have their Wheeling institute on
the second floor OF the MeLain BLDG.
at AZ Twelfth street, and we took. him
to them IN very doubtful frame OF
mind, for after SO many failures by
other physicians, we had lost hope.
That was two months ago. and
we want everyone 70 know ne has al.
most fully recovered His lace IS no
longer drawn out Of shape. bis ner-
voqs spells have disappeared ana,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-17
Chicago Car Men
Arbitration Award

Chicago, April 1.-THE award made
by the arbitration board in the dispute
involving the employees of the suface
street railway lines gives an increase
Of cents an hour and reduces the
hours. The former scale was: First
six months % cents per hour; second
six months, 25 cents; second year, rs
cents; third year. 81 cents; fourth
year, % cents; fifth year, 20 cents, and
after five years, 80 cents The award
of the arbitration board established
the following scale: First three
months, % cents; second three
months, 25 cents; second six months,
| rs cents; third six months, q cents;
| fourth six months. % cents; third
year 20 cents; fourth year, 80 cents;
fifth year 81 cents; after five years, 80
cents. The agreement expires June /,
! 1915, and back pay on the above award
| is to be computed from August L. 1912
All runs. are to be made as nearly as
possible within ten hours, but there
| shall be no schedule run of less than
nine hours. All motormen are to re.
ceive rs cents additional each day for
instructing students The wage in
crease win net an additional annual
Expenditure of 100000 in wages. Judge
Scanlon, representing the railroad en-
ployes, dissented from the findings of
the board. The situation of the IL"
employees is still unsettled and is also
in the hands of the arbitrator. .
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-17
February immigration

Washington, April 16.-The Bureau
OF immigration and Naturalization,
Department of Labor, has issued It's
February immigration Bulletin. There
were landed on our shores during
February. 59,156 alien immigrants.
For December 1912, and January 1919.
for the first time in months. the
southern Italians failed to head the
list in point of numbers, but during the
month under consideration they again
take the lead with 11,072. The NEXT
largest number were Polish, 9,1SO: He.
Drew, SIT: German, $500; Russian,
:s'7l6; English, 1886; Northern Hal-
lans 2,O47; Crotians and Slavonians.
LIS; Scandinavians, 1929, the bal.
ance being scattered between thirty
different nationalities. Of the total
number coming In, 1926 were classi.
ned as farm labOrers, while 9,748 were
designated as lahorers and 1856 as
servants. The largest number given
10r any one particular trade were
tafiors, 1883. The distribution of these
immigrants, In part, was as follows:
New York, 16, 413; Pennsylvania. 8,442;
Illinois. 1914; Massachusetts, All:
New Jersey. 3.275; Ohio, ~2.935: Michi-
gan, 1858, the balance being distribut.
ed throughout the various states In the
Union. The number debarred during
the month was 1908. Emigrant aliens
departing during February reached
1858, leaving net increase for the
month Of immigrant aliens Of e g02
-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-17
Adopts Minimum Wage
For Retail Clerks

Everett, Wash, April 1.-THE lead
ing department store i'm this city has
established minimum wage to be-
come effective Immediately About
fifty clerks are given employment and
practically all will come under the
minimum wage plan. The company has
decided to place the minimum wage at
So per week. This scale does not in
Jude APPRENTICES but has to. do with
employees who have had some expert
ence in the business. Apprentices will
not be paid less than Sc per week DUR
Ing the period of their schooling in
craftsmanship. Hereafter wages will
be Sc a week for apprentices, and
from SIS. to $25 per week for. experience
ed sales nahnlo