davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-26
THE Newberry Business School is

THE NeWberry Business School is
thorough, progressive, and reliable.
If you are interested in taking a
business course this fall, visit the
school and be convinced. Why go
from home when you can get the
same instructions at a considerable
less cost right at home. We will
aid all students completing the
course in this school in securing lu-
crative positions. Mr.. H. o. Ray.
4t-run 18-22-29-5.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-26
Aull, HaYird, Cooper, Manning, Rich
ards.

There were two barbecues in the
county Friday by camps of Woodmen
of the World-one at Jalapa, the 9TH
or at Pomaria. At Jalapa Oliver
Havird and E H. Aull spoke. At Po-
maria there were speeches by Robert
A. Cooper, of Laurens, Richard /.
Manning, of Sumter, and Jno. 6.
Richards, of Kershaw--all candidates
for governor in the primary Of 1914.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-26
Rally at YOungs.

Saturday there was a big educa-
tional rally at Young's Grove, nota-
BILE gathering place, one mile from
Prosperity. Persons going by rail
were transported to the grounds by
automobiles. The speakers were j.
E. Swearingen, State superintendent
of education; Mr. Pitts, superinten-
dent of education Of Laurens coun-
ty: Miss Edith Parrott, State super
visor of girls tomato clubs; E. w
Dabbs, president of the State Farm
ers' union. There was a barbecue
dinner on the grounds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-26

FOR SALE.-Old J. J. Gallman home
place, miles east of Newberry.
$50 acres, more or less. Good dwell
ing and necessary outbuildings, and
tenant houses. F. A, and L. J. Gall
man, Prosperity, R. F. D. 8, N. G..
Gallman, Augusta, Ga.
15-5t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-26
PURELY Personal.
gne Movements OF Many People, New
berrians, and Those Who Visit
NeWberry.

spent Sunday with Miss Maud rant
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore, OF
Mississippi, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
S. B. Jones.
Mr.. Charlie Smith, one of Saludas
sterling citizens, was in the city Mon
day.
W. E. Hansell, Of Newberry, was
registered at the Jefferson yesterday
The State, 25th.
Messrs. T. w. and P. B. Hutchinson
returned last week from visit to
relatives in Greenville.
Assistant Attorney General Fred.
H. Dominick spent the weekend at
home.
Mrs. D. ]. Burns and little daugh-
ter returned on Monday from Sum
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore left
Monday on a visit to relatives in Co.
lumbia
Magness Kibler, of Prosperity, is in
Columbia, the guest of Mrs. Thos. w.
Polatty-The State, 23rd.
G. F. Wearn, of Newberry, was at
the Jefferson yesterday.-The State,
23rd.
Robert Norris, of Newberry, was at
the Jefferson yesterday-The STATE,
23rd.
Mrs. P. n. Livingston, of Prosperi-
ty, is visiting in the city.-Spartan-
burg Herald, 23rd
Mrs. B. L. Beecham and little
daughter, of Helena, are visiting in
Virginia.
Miss Fannie Parks, of Newberry,
is visiting in the city.-Spartanburg
Herald, 23rd.
Miss Minnie Fleming is visiting in
Newberry.-Carlisle cor. Columbia
Record, 22nd.
Mrs. T. w. Sloan and son, James,
are visiting relatives in Newberry,-
Greenville Piedmont, 21st.
Chief of Police W. H Jernigen, of
Newberry, was here yesterday
Laurensville Herald, 22nd.
Miss Marie Kohn, of Prosperity, is
visiting Miss Bessie Dean.-Green:-
wood Journal, 21st
Miss Gertrude Bobb, of Prosperity,
IS visiting Mrs. J. C. Wyse-Green-
wood journal, 21st.
Miss Lalla Rook Simmons spent
the weekend with Mrs. L. B. Aull
at Dyson.
Mrs. John A. Lindsay and son, Wal
Ter, have returned from Henderson
vile and Aston.
Mrs. S. G. Welch and little grand
daughter, Miss Troxelle Wright, have
returned from Walhalla.
DR.. E. E. Stuck, of Newberry, S.
c., is i'll Augusta with relatives for
a few days.-Augusta Chronicle, 23rd.
Mr.. Jno. C. Neel attended meet
ing Of the board Of trustees OF Ers-
kline college at Greenwood Thursday.
Mrs. P. G. Ellesor, of Newberry, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. D,
Copeland-Clinton Chronicle, 21st.
Mr.. 10 Rodger, of Newberry is Wis
iti-g relatives in santuc.-Santuc
cor. Union Times, 22nd.
Miss Nell Gayle, of Birmingham,
Ala, is on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Chas. P. Pelham.
Mr.. William Glover and family have
moved to Newberry, S. C.-Aiken Sen
tinel-Valley News, 21st.
Mr.. H. A. Ruff came to the city
from the Salem section of Saluda
county to bring home his pastor, the
Rev. R. E. Johnson.
Miss Ainsley Houseal is visiting
ner cousin, Miss Mary Cannon, at
the home of her uncle, D. Julius
Hentz, at Pomaria-The State, oath.
DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Kibler and lit
tie son, Haskell, left last week by
auto for Glenn Springs, where they
will spend several days,
Miss Mary Nance Fair will leave
this week for Alabama to resume ner
duties as teacher in the public
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-26

MISS BESS KIBLER-Teacher of
Piano and Theory of Music. Grad
uate in A. B. and Music of Ran
dolph-Macon Woman's College. 1908
Main street.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-26

Pure Bancroft Seed Oats-Raised and
for sale by E. M. Evans.
8-26-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-26

BARBECUE AT POMARIA.-There
will be a barbecue at Pomaria on
September 3, for the benefit of the
Methodist church here The cue will
be prepared by J. H. Kibler. A plea
SAINT day is promised. Public invit-
ed Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.,
One Cent a Word. No ad.
vertisement taken for Less
than Is cents.
GASOLINE ENGINES FOR SALE

UA'oVHINL LNUINLS IUh NALL
One 8 H. P in perfect running or
der, running every day. A bargain.
One Is H. P. good as new. Can
be bought for less than 1-2 price.
One Ideal Duplex Feed Mill, will
burn kerosene oil. Very cheap.
Good reasons for selling, the above.
If you are interested write to or
call on J. D. Quattlebaum, Prosper
ity, S. c., Phone No. y.
7-18-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-26

/ VIII GIVE A FIRST CLASS barbe-
cue at the residence of Col. D. A.
Ruff on Thursday, August %. Ar
rangements will be made for the
young people 70 dance if they so
desire David Ruff.
S-12-td.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-26

FOR SALE.-One good Milk Cow Joe
Wilbur, R. F. D. No. 3.
S-STf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-26

Autos and airships make a cyclone
cellar doubly necessary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-26

SECOND HAND ORGAN for sale. ]
S. Daniel, Newberry, S. C..
7-29-tf.
The evening world., 1913-10-04
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Cotton opened irregular with slight
changes both ways. and was barely
steady. Short covering on unfavorabr
Texas weather and damage reports
held list up at opening. but Southern
and commission house offerings were
free. based on fair weather in East and
expectation Of large movement; market
did not respond TO lower cables. but
sased of after the arst Is minutes on
heavy hedge selling.
Prices declined TO 8 points under lest
uish4's close, or about % points down
since the publication Of the Government
report. Selling was led BY room tradsra
Tho market seemed TO have . steady
undertons and aoted a. u there was
more long cotton 10 come out.
In the second hour apprehension with
rs1ari to possible loss IN Texas and
Oklahoma renewed olaims Of heavy
damage to crop. and inhuenced oonsid-
cradle buying. end advanced the list
briskly with spot houses and prominent
bull interests credited with buying.
Market closed from . to 10 advance
The evening world., 1913-10-04
Discovered in Green lvich

Greenwich House. I'VE have already dis.
covered nvs 100 per cent children. I.
has been = remarkable lot VI babies.
Representing many different nationai!-
ties and born and brought UP In one Of
the most crowded sections Of New
York. the children entered in our con.
test are children Of which We are proud.
Why. We had one little girl. only eight
cen months old. who weighs forty-two
pounds and ten ounces! might add
that the girl babies IN the contest have
made a specially fine showing.
I'VE are proud OF the mothers, too.
They have shown . most intelligent IN
terest In the real object back Of the
composition, the improvement Of tho
children. Only . few mothers have
acted ns IL they thought winning . prize
were the supreme goal. Most Of them
have welcomed the physical examination
a. showing the present condition Of the
babies and AZ indicating how this con-
dition can be improved. Each mother
has listened eagerly TO the advice Of the
examining physician. About the only
advice she has tried to give to him has
been the assertion that her baby has
an angelic temper. despite all appear
ances TO the contrary. She has shown
a touching willingness to accept coun.
sci on the score OF baby's health"
The evening world., 1913-10-04

The Closing 0uStatioas.
The following were the HIGHEST, lowest end ast
vFico q st0c0 fos today and the pe4 chsnges q
ewnrnRuh OHh 0n,Sspdav'a riosins Nj
The evening world., 1913-10-04
WALL STREET

Market CLOSING Towards tho close
prices yielded to sudden heavy ceiling
pressure and the list sold of about
q point at which point. short covering
turned prices up on . rally lasting up
TO the close. final prices of some issues
were best for the day while the Steel
lion. Amalganated Copper declined to
1S and rallied to 76H. Canadian Pa
cifio closed at .s4S. net gain IL. Read
ing sold down to 1sb and closed q 1e6M-
. net loss of q.
Union Pacific ciosed At i6sx. . net
gain Of over yesterdays Anai figure.
American Can issues were strong. he
preferred gained IL points at So. Y.
S. Steel common showed loss Of y end
the preferred loss Of y ct close. Total
sales 1880 shares.
Opsning-ICanadian Pacific wus tho
most prominent feature at the beginning.
showing . gain Of - ct ~. Othsr
issuss were generally Arm. ranging frac-
tionaliy above yesterdays closing. but
ths volume Of business vas extremely
small Union Pacific coatinued in scant
supply. moving up 80 70 - - on mod.
sraxs buying. and about the same
a00unt Of gain WAS recorded IN Steel,
A0aleamatsd Coross. Readins and In
tSrborouSht Metropolitan preferred.
W6ns trading was quiet, the market
W. stronger all around at opening. and
ssatiman& seemed 70 b better. and .
number OF traders tried 70 cover shorts.
huk found that stocks could not ~
obtained readily.
Il was thought that large interests
have been taking back. Steel sold
higher.
American Telephone and Telegraph
Htock WAS active and wesk. selhns
down to l2c Is. . hos OF 17-S points.
Tho news that there would 30 . SON
eral reduction In Steel prices produced
hardly any effect upon the market.
There was an inclination 70 wait and
see what effect tho reduction will have
on volume of business. Recent decline
has apparently put market In strons
technical position. and removal Of tar-
IN uncertainty il q favorable Develop
msnt. as II Is generally believed the
country viii successfully adjust Itself
10 changes in schedules.
Market dull. with tendency to sell on
in middle of second hour.
The evening world., 1913-10-04
TWO DEAD IN TRAIN WRECK.

ERIE. Pa. Oct 1.-TWO men are
known TO he dead and at leas: eight
moro are injured. several seriously. In
a head on collision between two Nickel
P,ate freight trains At Fairview. Pa.
e,sht miles west Of this city last night
Both trains met at high speed and
nSariy all the injured were buried under
tho wreckaGe.
A wreck train Ia hurryan& to the soene
from Buffalo. N. Y. Coroner Haniey Of
this county has gone 70 the wreck to
conduct Q personal investigation.
The dead are william Cunnin CHAM.
Girard. Pa. fireman: Patrick Tracey.
Conneaut. O.. brakeman.
The evening world., 1913-10-04

Quoted n equal TO So psr cent. earned
on ~, D1eee Of common stock. com.
pared with "a pr cent. previous
years.
To date . railroads. operating IN the
United States only. have reported week.
~ gross earnings for the third week Of
September a. foilows:
Gross 0.Hs $50; increase s133,sas, or Isl
pes sent
Silver bullion was quoted to-day At
81 -. per ounce. and Mexican dolissU At
n cents.
Denver and Rio 0rande Railroad re-
port earnings for September declined
eS0.1oo. and from July declined oN60o.
Westinghouse Electric and Aanufac.
turing Company paid OF e6oOo OF IL
81 10000 collateral trust 9 per cent notes.
due Sept "a. and extended the remain
der for . months.
The evening world., 1913-10-04

distinguished specialist from the
Babies Welfare Assoc station explained
In detail to-day the physical examina-
ton OF the head and features. As 1t Il
made in the Better Babies Contests.
The examining physicians give the
shape OF tho head careful considera-
tion." he said. because the shape often
indicates ricketts,. The abnormally
small head and abnormally large head
are not matters of measurement alone.
The abnormality strikes the eye of the
physician Immediately the child 10 pre-
scented for examination. The same test
applies to the box-shaped head.
Tho condition Of the scalp may also
denote the presence OF ricketts,. The
hair Of q child with this or some othe.
constitutional disease may be brittle.
The evening world., 1913-10-04
WORKMAN IS BURNED,
SIGHT DESTROYED
BY electric RAIL
Mahoney Working on New
Switch When Head Touches
Deadly Conductor.

John Mahoney. thirty-six years old.
a iaborer VINO gave tho address No. "
East sixty.second street, received the
full electric force Of two channel saiis''
OF the New York City Railways Com
pany at Sxty-afth street and Broad way
at O'Clock this morning
How long he remained helpless under
tho shock II not known. hut he was
taken to the Polyclinio Hospital With
his right eye burned out. . fractured
skul and many burns over the body.
The doctors say ne would be totally
blind " he RECEIVERS. but recovery seems
impossible.
The railway company 4 putting . new
switch In at the corner and there u
an excavation exposing the tracks snt
two channel rails. MAhoney was q
his back screwing In bolts. when II
raising himself his forehead came II
contact with two OF the rails only I
few inches apart.
other men sineiled burning flesh. H.
was found with ono hand on an irol
yoke and both channel rails agains
his head. His body against the ~
ground completed tho circuit. He ha.
been burning for several minutes. q
least. before being found. Fellow work
men wearing rubber gloves had TO Or
| him loose from the rails.
The street ear officials said that IN
rails carry between 63O and Ga voits a
electricity.
The evening world., 1913-10-04
Close Race for the Money
Prizes offered BY The
EUening World in the
Better Babies Contest
Conducted in One of
the Most Crowded Sec.
ti0y1s of NelU York.

IT'S going to be tremendously difieuit
to pick the winners OF The Evening
Worlds money prizes In the Better
Babies Contest held at Greenwich
House. They've Just finished the nrst
Judging Of the youthful contestants.
and the doctors and nurses detailed TO
examine the score cards report that
many youngsters have obtained the Gov.
eted scoro between o6 and 100 per cent"
All Of these will be carefully re.exam-
ined one day next week. and no slight.
est defect will escape this second scru-
tiny. But no difficulty Is anticipated IN
finding boys and girls who richly de-
serve prizes for perfection.
According TO the tests We have just
finished" said Mrs. 9. q. Major OF
The evening world., 1913-10-04

ing. swollen or spongy In children who
have scurvy. a coated tongue Indicates
Indigestion.
But the throat OF every baby should
Ne examined usually. Unless there
arc enlarged tonsils or symptoms sag
costing ajenoids. such as mouth breath
ing and dlchargc from the nose. the
examiner need not feel for adenoiCs
with his finger. No child Ia penalized
for adenoids unless they are actually
felt by the examiner
The evening world., 1913-10-04

A bald spot on the back OF the head.
where the hair Is worn of. Is usualis
Indicative OF tho same conditions. But
scanty hair does not count against
the score until after the child 10 one
year old.
"a dirty scalp means an unhealthy
scalp. MIX crust or scabs and sores Of
any scat, count against . child.
IN examining the nose the physician
remembers that a depressed bridge ia
normal in early infancy and may be
q racial characteristics. In such in
stances II should not count against the
child.
when the mouth 10 habitualiy held
open II may denote adenoids and en-.
lavged tonsils and nasal distractions
from any cause. The gums are bleed.
The evening world., 1913-10-04
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARkGTo.

Wheat opened OF Is TO ia. barley
steady.
The receipts Of wheat at winnipes
to-day aggregated t.a5s cars. AGAINST
Ice cars on this day last week and IA
cars . year aSo.
Corn wAs - iower on the initial
prscss. and showed . weak tendency In
the nrst hour. both active options de-
70 20 further.
Wheat was quiet: demand from shorts
improved. but fresh speculative buyins
vas untnportant. and prices sasaeA on
70 nav low levels.
Wheat closed ~ lower.
Corn closed "a b ~ lower than yes.
teriay's finals.
The evening world., 1913-10-04
DROWNED on HOUSE ROOF.
victim's AAssiaistratPtH Asks oS,OOu
frsa his Enploysrs.

Julia Lane. administrative OF BArtho
omew Joseph Kinsella. who lost BIZ life
by drowning on the roof Of Q house,
brought suit In the Supreme Court yss.
terday to recover 5000 from Kops
Brothers. Kinsella's employers.
They are the owners Of No. 80 East
Ono Hundred and EiEhty-second strsst.
A drain pipe on the roof became clogsed
and Kinsella was sent up to remove the
obstruction. II In alleged In the COM
plant his arm was caught In the pull
Of the rushing water and drawn into
the pipe. He was dragged into . pros.
trate position with his head under sew.
sral inches Of water.
The evening world., 1913-10-04

The statement Of tho actual condition
OF Clearing House banks and trust com.
panies for the week shows that they
hold 1.@S. 10 reserve In eIcsas Of legal
requirements. This u . decrease OF
n. so from last week.
The evening world., 1913-10-04
FINANCIAL NEWS ITEMS.

fourth week Of September gross earn
ings increased s1OaO00 over same period
last year.
Number or Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
rond stockholders has increased more
than 20 per cent In past year-shars-
holders numbered Il.G0+ In August. 49,
and l4,114 came month this year. Ono
Berlin banking house represents more
than 1000 shareholders In Germany
Union Pacific and German holdings to-
gether approximate 60 per cent. Of share
capital.
It was stated at the once Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission that
Eastern railroads viii hle . petition
with tho commission Oct u or IL for
advance of per cent over present
ratios. None has been filed 20 far.
Chesapeake and Ohio report for year
ended June 90. total not operating reve-
nue. declined N.Ge0.<n. and total in-
como after charges and taxes were de-
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20
COLT TIMES

Crops are rather small, but clean. So far this has been the easiest crop to handle of any in years. It may be the easiest to gather
 The Flying Jenny" is dangerous machine to ride, Be careful, girls, or you will get you necks broken yet.
 On last Sunday the Odd-Fellows met at Bible Union to decorate the graves of and pay tribute of respect to their dead who lie buried there. After the formal services were over with, Squire c. T. Moore was called upon, and in his characteristic manner spoke for a few minutes to the life and character of T. J. Ball; after which the Odd Fellows marched back to the school grounds, and there found awaiting them the finest dinner ever spread upon the bosom of Mother Earth. These good people certainly know how to appease and satisfy the inner man. An unusually large crowd was there. Telice township was there enmasse. Among those from Forrest City we noted MT. J. F. McDougal, MT. Jack Allen, formerly of Colt and Mrs Annie Murphree. Here's to the good people of L'Anguille township. May they prosper and live always.
 Judge Hays, in company with Judge E. A. Rolfe, was electioneering in and around Colt one day last week,
 Hurrah for Brundidge. He will sweep the State with thirty thousand majority.
 There will be the biggest barbecue on the 4th of July at Macedonia evel recorded In the annals of St. Franci. county's history. Everybody wht reads these lines is not only invited tt come, but be sure to bring well. illet basket.
 The Mount Vernon Baptist Associa tion will hold their next convention with the Colt Missionary Baptist Church. Everybody is expecting { ''hog killing" time.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20
Three -Corneaed Court Has Busy Day.

The three-cornered court in the basement of the courthouse was kept quite busy Wednesday morning grind. ing out justice, among the cases dis posed of being that of Jesse Johnson, colored, charged with obtaining mon ey under false pretenses, grand lar ceny and jumping his contract, this being one instance where a negro re- fused to return to work in the bot toms after the water went down. A verdict of mot guilty" was entered upon the docket by his honor, Chief Justice Carr.
 The case of Alex Penn, colored, head waiter at the Hotel Marion, charged with selling liquor without license, resulted in hung jury.
 The third trial heard, and which was also disposed of Wednesday morn- ing, was that of Manson Rogers, of Round Pond, who entered a plea of guilty to the charge that he had been running disorderly house, and was assessed the usual sugar and-cotfee fine of SL00 and costs
 All the proceedings were held in Squire Carr's court. Judge NJ. B. Nortleet appeared for the defendants in the aforementioned trials, while Attorney J. Walker Morrow defended Mir. Rogers in the third trial.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20

i five years, when the outlook for a good crop in that section of the coun- ty looked brighter.
 Pat Roberts is looking out for his blacksmith business and informed us that this fall he would reopen his meat market. Pat" said he felt mighty "blue" for a while during the high water and had about made up his mind to leave the bottom, but changed his mind, and now he is glad of 1t. Pat says he's willing to live in the bottom while longer, with Brundidge and ten-cent cotton.
 MT. G. c. Taylor is still holding Widener down, with a nice, clean little grocery store, and, while this gentleman never was very much of a talker says he thinks he is getting along about as we'll as any of the other small merchants, and, like the rest, is disposed to look on the bright side of the picture.
 The Houston boys. with old Fly Houston holding down the postotiice, as usual, all seem to be in good spirits, and gave The Times man the glad hand
 Mr Lee Taylor, the local contractor, is still on the job, and, while at this time work is little slack in this line, Lee has enough of his surplus invest ed in stocks and bonds to tide him over until George Bowman opens his bank at Widener this fall.
 We also met that whoe-souled and rugged friend, Mir, J. w Daniels, who is one of the best farmers in the county, and who has been working on the outside for c. c. Fogg & Go. for the past two or three years. Although MT. Daniels is whooping things up for Hays, he reports splendid crop prospects and says it don't make much difference how the cat jumps, if every thing turns out good with the crops he's going to ''clean up" this fall.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-20
Take Plenty of Time to Eat.

There is saying that Rapid eating is slow suicide." If you have formed the habit of eating too rapidly you are most likely suffering from indiges- tion or constipation, which will result eventually in serious illness unless corrected Digestion begins in the mouth. Food should be thoroughly masticated and insalivated. Then when you have fulneSs of the stom. ach or feel dull and stupid after eat ing, take one of Chamberlain's Tab. lets. Many severe cases of stomach trouble and constipation have been cured by the use of these tablets. They are easy to take and most agree. able in effect. For sale by all dealers.