davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-17
WARRANT CALL.

County Treasurer's office, Blackfoot
Bingham Co., Idaho, December 18th,
1912.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing Bingham, county warrants will
be paid on presentation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-17
MACKAY BRANCH
TIME CARD-O. s. Il. Ry.
MAIN LINE.
ABERDEEN BRANCH.

Motor Car Service.
Daily car service is established be-
tween Pocatello and Aberdeen on the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-17
TORRENT.

STORAGE.-Goods stored in a good
dry place at reasonable rate. For
particulars apply at this office.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-12

many people, but with the small per-
centage Of boys and girls OF South
Carolina who can go to college, We
take the position that when State
furnishes higher institutions with free
tuition it has gone far enough in the
way Of higher education and that its
money otherwise appropriated should
be given to the common schools, where
more than 95 per cent of the children
end their education. And besides that,
we desire to repeat what we have said
number Of times before, that we do
not believe there is a boy or girl in
South Carolina who is prepared to
enter the Freshman class of any first
class college and has the capacity to
take higher education who could
not secure it if he or she was suffi-
GENTLY interested to obtain it.
We understand that the Citadel is
maintained almost entirely by appro-
priations which are made for scholar
ships and we would not take the ap-
propriations awoy from the Citadel,
but would require the boys who went
there to pay air own living expenses
and give them 4e tuition.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-12

1t is hoped that the governor Will
give US an enthusiastic road builder
when he names the new supervisor to
succeed Postmaster Hill. This coun-
ty in all its history never needed good
roads like it does today. When we
get a system to build them there must
be inaugurated at the same time sys-
tenn of maintenance. There is no
good business sense in building good
road, such as we had from Newberry
to Prosperity, and then permit it to
get in the condition this road is to-
day simply caused by neglect. A sys-
tenn of maintenance that will cover
the entire county is what we need.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-12

One of the best and strongest ad-
dresses at the conference for the COM
mon good last week was that of
President H. N Snyder, of Wofford
college, on "The Majesty of the Law"
We want to quote with our endorse
ment the following sentence from his
address: "The stand Of the ages is
on the majesty of law and it is the
cornerstone of all of our liberties. 1t
is impaired by too much special leg
islation, by too much delay in execut-
ing the laws, mandates, and the ap-
parent slowness O. the courts in deal
ing out justice, an apparent feeling
that some can get more of the re-
sources Of the law than others"
The Herald and News has many
times called attention to the evil of
special legislation and changes of our
laws so frequently.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-12
7-22-1taw-6t.
The Rest Pair Killer.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve when ap-
piled to cut, bruise, sprain, burn
or scald, or other injury of the skin
will Immediately remove all pain. E.
II. Chamberlain of Clinton, Me-, says:
"It robs cuts and other injuries OF
their terrors. AS healing remedy
its equal don't exist" Will do good
for you. Only 25c. at all druggists.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-12
Death of Mrs. Caroline Cook.

On the eve of July 7th, 1913, the
spirit of Mrs Caroline Cook was
called to a fairer and better land.
Mrs. Cook was 81 years 1 month 29
days old, and is survived by three
daughters: Mesdames Sallie Wicker;
T. F., and T. P Wicker; two sons:
Messrs. D. B., and E. NJ. Cook, eleven
grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs.
Elvira Kibler and Miss Esther Moore
and many sorrowing friends to
mourn her departure.
Mrs Cook will be sadly missed by
all who knew her, far to know her
was to love her.
She is dead, but the impress OF
her life will long be felt in the COM
munity in which she lived. May her
children never waver in their deter
mination to meet their sainted mother
in Heaven, and let them feel that their
irraparable loss is her eternal gain
Mrs. Cook had been in declining
health for some time, but she bore
| it all without murmur, all that low
ing hands could do, was done, but the
Lord saw fit to call her to higher
and Heavenly home above
We grieve deeply, but not without
hope of a happy reunion in fairer
land.
She shall no more be with her
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-12

We notice that Hearst's Sunday
American is going to wage a good
roads campaign and will map out a
national highway from coast to coast.
There is no greater work in which
any one could engage than the build
ing of good roads. The first thing
to do is to create the good roads spirit
among the people and there is no
greater agency in this work than the
great and the small newspapers OF
the country. Just keep on hammer
ing the thing into the ears of the
readers and after awhile they will
get the spirit. Mr.. Hearst has the
money and can do a great work for
the country in creating the good roads
spirit. The coast to coast route is to
be entirely southern.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-12

friends and loved ones here, but we
hope to meet her on the other shore
beyond the river of death.
May God heal the many broken
hearts and help us to say, "Thy vii!
be done
Her life was a model one, always
full of love, faith, duty and devotion,
untiring in doing good, always sub
missive to the will, Of God.
May the God of all peace comfort
the hearts of the bereaved ones.
Another precious one from US is gone.
A voice we loved is still.
A place is vacant in that home,
Which never can be filled.
You have crossed the cold dark river
Angels hold you by the hand,
You are safe from storms forever,
Safe within the promised land.
What happy hours we once enjoyed.
How sweet their memory still.
But she has left an aching void,
This world can never fill.
So farewell dear one.
You have only gone before
And if we are just as faithful,
We shall reach the Golden Shore.
Excelsior.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-12

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
Court of Common Pleas.
Thomas B. shealy and George W.
Shealy, Plaintiffs,
against
Robert S. Shealy, Luther P. Shealy,
John G. shealy, Lillian NJ. Wicker.
Matte Estelle Summer, Mary N.
Mettz, Chrissie shealy, David Leroy
shealy, Annie May shealy, VIM. D.
sbealy, Sidney shealy, and the heirs
at law of Phillip Sigh, deceased,
whose names, ages and residences
are unknown, defendants.
Amended summons for relief. (Com-
plant not served.)
To the defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the amended CON-
plant in this action, which is on file
in the Office of the clerk Of court Of
common pleas for said county, and
to serve copy Of your answer to
said amended complaint on the sub
scriber, at his Office at Newberry, S.
c., within twenty days after the SER
vice hereof, exclusive Of the day OF
such service, and if you fail to answer
the said amended complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in
this action will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the said
amended complaint.
H. C. Holloway,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated July 10, A. D., 1913.
To the defendant heirs at law Of
the said Phillip Sigh, deceased,
whose names, ages and residences are
unknown.
Take notice that this action is CON-
menced for the partition of the trac Z;
of land described in the amended COM
plant herein, which was fled in the
Office Of the clerk Of court Of common
pleas for Newberry county on July
10, 1913.
H. C. Holloway,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
7-22-1taw-6t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-12

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
Court of Common Pleas.
Thomas B. Shealy and George W
Shealy, Plaintiffs,
The state herald., 1913-04-04
WASHINGTON.

Secretary McAdoo will admit free
of duty relief SUPPLIES from Canada for
the flood sufferers OF Ohio and In.
diam.
Senator Shnfroth OF Colorado con.
sontod to address the Pennsylvania
Lcglaturc on the subject OF woman's
suffrage.
The tariff revision. including n
graduated income tax plan. has been
completed by the Democratic majority
OF the House committee on ways and
means. which adjourned sine die.
When federal statiutlcians flnlahod
figuring. they discovered that lust ono
out OF every forty-scycn men who vot
cd for Woodrow Wilson for Prcsldcnt
was n candidate for u federal position.
Tex Watson OF Tonopnh. Nev., Ind
his hair cut the other day and the
event was momontous enough for Sen.
ator Pittman TO inform proBldon,
Wilson and send him pictures Of Tex
before and after, Watson vowed I'm
1896 that he would never shave or 70,
his hair Gu, until Democratic Pres
Ident was elected.
The state herald., 1913-04-04
MINERS IN GUN FIGHT
MEN SUPPOSED TO BE HIGH.
GRADERS CAPTURED.
Sheriff Arrests Two Men at Cripple
Creek After Twenty Shots Had
Been Exchanged.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Cripple Creek, Colo.-A battle royal
between lessees and supposedly high
graders took place 1.500 feet under
ground in the American Eagles mine
on Bull hill and after the exchange of
between fifteen and twenty shots,
Sheriff Henry Won Phul and Deputy
Nick Marlin were lowered into the
property and captured Andrew Boston
and Carl Melleneck and the two men
were brought to the county jail
Lessees operating on the l,5OO-foot
level of the Eagles, noticed Boston
and Melleneck, who were strangers,
standing In one of the drifts and be-
licving the men to be ore thieves, or
dered them to throw up their hands.
This command was not obeyed and
the exchange of shots followed, but
the lessees were unable to make a
capture.
The sheriff was then advised by
telephone and. responding quickly to
the call, was, with his deputy, lowered
under ground and took the two men
into custody without firing shot.
Boston and Melleneck entered the
mine through the Findlay property
adjoining.
The state herald., 1913-04-04
News Summary of the Past Week

President Wilson was vaccinated as
n precaution against smallpox. The
wife of Representative Denver s.
Church OF California was taken III
with smallpox and the family was
quarantined.
Magazine sections of Sunday news
papers, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission held. when In the form OF
magazines. shall be carried by rail
roads at the magazine freight rate and
not at the newspaper rate. The opin.
ion was In the case OF the News.Times
Publishing Company OF Denver
against the Santa Fd railroad and In.
volved shipments of Sunday maga.
zines from New York. where the sec.
ton is published. to Denver. for dis.
trlbntion there.
The state herald., 1913-04-04
Ammons Issues Relief Call.

Denver.-Governor Ammons sent a
telegram of sympathy for the flood
sufferers to Governor James NJ. Cox
of Ohio, and also issued proclama-
tion as president of the Colorado Red
Cross Society asking for contributions
to be sent to Ohio and Indiana. The
proclamation
The President of the United States.
as president OF the American National
Red Cross, has issued by wire an ap-
peal for contributions from the entire
nation for the relief of the flood suf-
ferers of Ohio and Indiana. Wind.
flood and flame have made hundreds
of thousands homeless. Thousa. DIS
have been injured and killed.
Therefore |, Elias NJ. Ammons. as
governor OF Colorado and president
of the Colorado State Red Cross
board of relief, proclaim to the people
that n condition of dire necessity ex.
lists in Ohio and Indiana and call up.
The state herald., 1913-04-04
catholic Directory Gives bed churehes

Denver.-Colorado is the twenty.
fifth state in the Union in Catholic
population, according to the 1913 edi
ton of the Official Catholic directory,
The directory gives the Catholic popu'
lation at 100000, about one-eighth of
the total population. The increase in
the church's membership in this state
since 1910 has been about 6,000. In
the state there are 170 clergy, OF
whom eighty.eight are secular and
eighty-two religious. There are eighty
ones churches with resident priests
and, including the mission charches,
a total of 191 Catholic churches in
the state. Twenty.seyen parishes have
schools, with attendance of G,679
children. The diocese is caring for
763 orphans.
The state herald., 1913-04-04
w e STERN.

Esther Cramer OF Peru, Ind, four
teen-year-old orphan. was drowned
with three girl companions, all Or
phans.
Geo. 7. Nicholson OF Chicago, third
vice president OF the Santa Fe system.
In charge of traffic, died at Los An
geles hospital.
School teachers will be retired at
the age of sixty years on half pay. un'
der the terms OF bill passed by the
Senate of the Utah Legislature.
Mrs. Mabel Clarkson. wife OF the
Rev. Nestor X. Clarkson OF Chicago,
who eloped with owen d, Conn. San
Francisco burglar. has gone to Wis
oonsin for n rest
The cry for help from the midst OF
raging torrents OF water that swept
throughout Ohio. leaving death and
desolation. has giv,n way to a cry for
bread.
Frederick G. Without. for fifteen
years postmaster OF Dayton. Ohio. Is
dead as a result OF news OF the floods
In Ohio. He had been visiting ut the
home OF his son In Oakland. Cal.
White slavers menaced Omaha.
They were discovered taking In refu-
gees In the stricken district and the
detective force OF the city weF '''' "a
work at once rounding up ST.
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Burnham e.
quilted OF n charge OF Staying her nus
band. Herbert +. Burnham. by Jury
In Chicago. after the Jury had deiibcr
ated nineteen hours.
The special grand Jury at Chicago
investigating the so-called arson
trust Is said to have returned eight
cen indictments. Sixty Witnesses tes
titled In connection with six inccn
diary fires.
Since the rescue work. nearly loo
children OF the flood have been born
The authorities opened maternity
hospital Mt Columbus. where the nov
mothers. with their babes, were cared
for.
Twenty quarts OF nitroglyeerine. be
llcycd to have been buried by Ortiz
McManigal. confessed dynamitcr ant
aid OF the McNamaras. was fount
floating In the swollen whits river n
Muncie. Ind.
Admitting that she had violated pro
baton terms. ono OF which was tina
she must not smoke cigarettes, Mrs
Florence Darrctt.Richardson ninetocI
years old. confessed bigamis,. was or
dercd by Judge r. y. ontNr Of the HI
porior Court nj San Bernhrdino. Cal
60 nerve three years In San Quentin
The state herald., 1913-04-04
FOREIGN.

j. Pierpont Morgan. the noted
American financier, died in Rome on
the 3ist uit.
More than a hundred boats have
been by drifting ice In the river volga
at Rybinsk. Russia. Many men havo
perished as n result OF the accidents
Bulgaria has accepted the offer OF
mediation made by the European pow.
ers. but with provisos that practically
negative the proposals OF the powers
Harold MacNaughton. n leader In
vancouver society, was acquitted by
jury In the court OF assizes at Van.
oouver, u. C., OF the murder OF Ernest
spinard In October, 1912.
The Canadian Pacific railway AN.
nouneed that II has increased the
wages OF engineers ON lines enst of
Fort william ten per cent and on
lines went OF Fort William five per
cent.
Estimates OF the loss In the thro,
days battle Mt Canancn. which ended
In the surrender OF the federal gar.
rison. place the killed at 400. or
these the defenders lost 1876 and tn,
state troops 27b.
The scrylnn troops suffered grent
losses In their attack on Adrinnop,c.
Tho third and fourth bnttniions OF tho
Thirteenth column OF infantry iont
1000 men killed and from 1000 to
1000 wounded. including 100 officers.
Several revolutionary chiefs. some
OF whom already have submitted and
others who are hcaItating. have rc.
cci,ed lnttcrB from Emilio vanauox
Gomez, proolaiming himself provl.
Hionnl president and telling them Ia
keep up tho fight
a bill increasing the German army
by 1000 officers $4,000 non.commjs.
bioncd officers and iio.pGb privntes
WAS adopted by the federal council
The peace strength OF tho active army
In thus raised to approximately s7o..
900 men with the eolors.
The state herald., 1913-04-04
GEN e ERAl.


The cry for help. from the raging
torrents of water that swept through.
out Ohio. leaving In It's path death and
desolation, has given way to cry foi
bread.
With communication being slowly
restored. rumors are rife OF loss of
life. but there are only four known
deaths In GAINESVILLE. Ohio. as n result
OF the flood.
Secretary OF State William ].
Bryan. at the annual banquet OF the
Chamber OF Commerce OF Trenton. N.
j., delivered an address on the sub.
ject OF the signs OF the Times"
A report was received at Los An.
gclos that United States mail from
Los Angeles had been taken across
the international line ut Nogalcs,
Arix.. and riflcd by Mexican rebels.
Plans for n comprehensive drainage
system for tho country which would
prevent floods and make impossible n
f''''''''' " Wv i'''hA httsthtfT III
Ohio and Indiana win be considered
at the national drainngS congress In
81. Louis. April 10.
Former President Taft. who has
been Mt his winter cottage at Augusta
Ga, sine. March &. left for New In
ven Conn. where he will take up hip
duties as professor OF law at Yale uni
yersity. with him were Mrs. Taft
and Charles Taft.
DIR, y. Y. Friedman. with surgconr
OF the United States marine hospital
and public health service In New
York. has selected 100 patients In nd
yanood stagca OF consumption at the
stcon hospital for inooulation with
! his turtle serum.
The state herald., 1913-04-04

Harry j. klotz, the city clerk In.
jured recently by the explosion OF a
bomb which he was building. con-
Tossed on his death bed at New York.
according to the police. that he had
constructed and mailed the two bombs
which resulted In the death OF Grace
Taylor last year and Mrs. Madeline
Herrera few months ago. also the
bomb which exploded in the library
OF Judge Otto Rosalsky. A few min.
utes later Klotz died.
The state herald., 1913-04-04
SPORT.

The Weld County Baseball League
has been organized. with Herman
Walters. president, and c. II. Modar.
secretary-treasurer. Both are Greeley
men.
The Chicago American regulars de.
feated the Venice Coast leaguers at
Los Angeles and the Los Angeles
team as a windup to their spring
training season In California.
Eddie Campi OF San Francisco was
given the decision over Frankie Burns
of Jersey City, at the end OF their
twenty-round bantamweight contest at
Los Angeles. Campi outpoInted Burns
throughout the fight.
Rudy Unholz OF Denver defeated
Jack Redmond. the Minnesota light.
weight ut Grand Rapids. Mich. In six
fast rounds. The Bocr had the better
throughout. and in the last round
Redmond went down for the count OF
six.
James j. Corbet, cx.hcavywcight pu,
gilistic champion OF the world won a
new championship In Denver when he
ragged with Miss Hazel wallack
the Denver dancer, at the luncheon OF
the Colorado Electric Club and the
Denver Press Club. The big fighter
Is Just ms handy with his feet as he
used to be with his hands. and he
made an excellent partner.
The state herald., 1913-04-04
Weeks News from All Over Colorado

Knights of Pythias. has addressed an
appeal to all lodges of the order In
the state, asking for contributions fer
the flood sufferers.
Lying on the ground after having
been twice struck down with heavy
club in the hands of Juan Sanchez, i2,
Mexican. Patrolman j. w. Blue, oil
Denver, drew his revolver and shot
his assailant through the leg.
Mrs. Mary Holmquist, fifty. a
wealthy widow, will prosecute Carl
Goad, twenty-five, who, according to
Mrs. Holmquist, promised to marry
her and then ran away to Seattle, al
ter taking $4,000 of her money.
When carpet which she was clean
ing with gasoline was ignited by tho
friction caused by her rubbing, Mrs.
e. C. Smutzer was painfully burned
about the hands and arms. The acci-
dent occurred in her home, in Denver.
Through the news dispatches Mrs.
Anna NJ. Jones OF Denver has learned
that the entire fortune of her aunt.
Mrs. j. Russell Johnston of Dayton.
has been wiped out by the flood and
fire there. Mrs. Johnston owned the
biggest dry goods store in Dayton.
She is niece of Lord Roslyn of Ros-
lyn Castle, Edinburgh.
Requisitions have been granted bv
Governor Ammons for two persons ac
cused of crime by Colorado officials.
One was for Charles Goad, alias w.
II. Haas, who is charged with having
taken $500 in money from Jane Tam
baugh, which she intrusted to him for
keeping. He is under arrest in
Seattle The other was J. C. Keplin-
ger, charged with obtaining $175 by
false pretenses in the sale of dia-
mond in Pueblo. He is under arrest
in Illinois.
Lorenzo SANCHEZ. twenty-five years
old, a smelter employe, gave up his
life after a hard battle and his body
was found in the street at Pueblo.
Sanchez had been killed by being
stabbed in the heart with a stiletto
which made 4 small wound from which
practically no blood escaped His
clothing bore every evidence Of des-
perate struggle and there were num-
erous cuts in the coat and vest, in
dcating that the Mexican fought val
iantly against his enemy.
Rolling, crawling. somersaulting and
tumbling in every conceivable man
ner, 1000 young citizens fought mad
ly for the possession of the thousands
of brilliantly colored eggs on the
gently sloping stretch o. sward south
of the Cheesman memorial pavilion
in Denver, in the egg rolling contest
The state herald., 1913-04-04
Boy Crushed to Death.

Concrete.-Homer Hainline, seven
teen, was drawn into the dock-crush-
ing machinery at the Portland cement
plant here when his sleeve caught in
the cogs. He was crushed SO badly
that he died two hours later. With
the exception of one shoe, all of the
lads clothing was torn from his body.
His arm and one leg were broken. his
skull WIS fractured and he received
internal injuries.
The state herald., 1913-04-04
COLD IN |
THE Il
Is the First Chapter In n
Of chronIo DIs.,,|

A cold In the head ID Ii.
ter In the history of disea,s
This has been so often res
there are few people indeed
not witnessed many examu
A cold In the head IL n,
enough to conilne q vigon
10 the house. A. q rule.
recovery without any treata
has led many people to red
In the head a. Of no import,I
! terrible mistake, howeye|
BY q cold In the head q q h
ter. Every case should b.
Those who have used n
Iuch cases will testify uni
that a few doses II sufiicl1
move every vestige Of the q!
much better 1t is to treat q d
way than 1t ia to allow It to
IN for weeks, perhaps month
affects that will never be q
Yet there are those who /
take Peruna for a cold In
This neglect is due to the IA
that a cold In the head is hal
noticing.
A cold in the head ID in
Ease of acute catarrh. It OF
sailed 30, in order to awak
from their lethargy on this 8
! large per cent. of cases c
head will end in chronic cat
less properly treated with I
remedy as Peruna, perhaI
cent. of cases of cold in the
lay the foundation for chron
A tablespoonful of Peruna
taken at the very first sy
cold In the head. Usually
cold is not very severe q tab
of Peruna before each meal
time is sufficient. It may
sary. however, where the
more serious. to keep stric
house and take q tablesr
Peruna every hour. Young
feeble or delicate women. sl
l teaspoonful every hour.
The state herald., 1913-04-04

on all of our citizens to contribute, as
they are able, to the relief of the suf-
fering.
The newspapers OF Colorado are
hereby authorized and requested to
announce this proclamation and re-
ceive contributions. All money so
contributed should be sent to Joseph
A. Thatcher, treasurer, Colorado Red
Cross, Denver National bank, Denver.
Given under my hand and the exec
utive seal this 26th day of March,
1918.
ELIAS M. AMMONS,
Governor.