davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

Pres. Wilson is practicing on his sig
nature. TO be ready for the tariff bill.
which he expects will come through
this week. For the president it viii
De almost as cheerful a task as sign
ing a receipt for money from home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

Chicago Is to have a Sunday morn
ing court for the accommodation OF
the Saturday night crowd and 70 re-
ueve the cooks IN the city prisons.
The sheep will be sifted from the
goats and the work of Monday morn
ing made easier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

II must be bad man for whom
nobody mourns. The bowery is wear
ing crepe for Big Tim" Sullivan. and
doubtless there are other sections OF
New York that Will miss him regret
fully
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

Gov. Sulzer declares that il he is
Justly tried he will be acquitted. The
contingency may be remote, but still
worth considering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

Provincial Chicago is kicking
against garbage crematories. The
crematory probably suggests the
slaughter house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

Under the dtle OF The greatest
bonehead play ever saw. somebody
should tell the public how the Tribune
booted" the so-caTled citizens move
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

be a bad idea for the grey 10 get to-
gether at Gettysburg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

The flies are swarming at the door.
They smell the warmth within. Don't
let them in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

Now that the blue have held an en-
at Chattanooga il wouldn't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

We cannot all be short or tall.
And possess the gift OF song.
We cannot all be men.
Whose greatness reaches Tar
And dazzles-but we proudly strut
Believing that We are
THE first call for oysters has caused
no rush.
Mir. EDISON probably regrets as
much as any body that ne took a vaca-
ton. and viii regard his physician s
order 20 take no more as no hardship
We trust however. for the sake OF the
rest or us that the incident viii be re-
regarded as a specific case and not as
a precedent
Tie Rode Away In the One Hos shay
(KokOmO Dispatch.)
What has become OF the old-fash-
toned merchant who never ordered
anything until he was out OF 81?
YOU can't make Il too strong FOR
Nappanee. Her onion harvest IS now
on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

BY Rachel Balm.
lRolling Prairie Record.)
The absent one he IS no more;
He on the battlefield doth sleep:
Hell no more hear the lannon's roar.
40 more those sightless eyes shall
weep.
His fair young head is lowly laid
His heart forever Il IS dead,
He dearly for his country paid
In its defense his blood he shed
he nobly sacrificed his life:
He braVely for his country strove;
But now It's past, his earthly strife
No more IN sadness he shall rove.
The absent one, he's sleeping now;
Far out upon the battle-ground.
No shame has stained that noble brow
No. he was was ever ready found.
More Tomorrow
YOUR straw hat and white shoes
may be deposited on the junk heap
with your 1913 car.
c. y. r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
X X X X \ X X X X x X :
( MARRIED LIFE THE
FIRST YEAR AFTER
THE HONEYMOON
BY Mabel Herbert Urner.

< X 4 x x X X X x X X X
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

Ito BE Continued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-10
NET At -.-iN ~ RECEPTION
COMMITTEE ANo ESCORTED
TO HOTEL.
Afternoon Spent at Waddlngton
Farm As Guest Of Han. {. W.
oglebsy- Goes 20 Mounds
VILE Today.

United States Senator GoN. peer
less son Of West Virginia. arrived
IN the city yesterday afternoon A.
l 10 over the b. d O. Railroad from
Washington for the purpose OF ad-
dressing the largest audience that
has graced the Auditorium Of Wheel
ing. In behalf Of Julian O.. Hearne -o-
Congress. The distinguished visitor
given an ovation A. be stepped from
the train and the feeling Of The PEG
pie was demonstrated BY their cheers
a. he was taken 20 The Mcclure hotel
BY a reception committee headed ny
q brass band.
In the reception committed we're
included Chairman Robert VI.
Browne. State Senator Julian o..
Hearne. CorNrossioIal committee
chairman Albert a suodeker. Mayor
~ L. Kirk. County Committee 500.
Rotary r. r. Crezap. Hon Cecil Rob.
inson. Judge L s. Jordan. Judge Alan
IT, Robinson. Hon g. 49, OsIcbav.
Hon O o Nagle. Hon s. % Bovl..
Hon. + 81 Hlue-ua0. tho man WHO
nominated Senator con Tor Senator.
Hon Andrew s. Hare. Hon j o. Hol
loWay. Hon. Harry Wo.a- Hon p
II Hearne. Hon u a N,Kea ami
others
Judge Con vac ar.or panied from
Benwood by Mayor 3D. T. E.rE Hon.
Jamos Is BalI. col o. 50 Brown
and o'ho-s raua .r v..f t.r fI..
Giant 81 West virginia Tlr.a -a..
fInrDr had rur. ..... r.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-10

promise then made was not fulfilled
that ! would be true TO The interests
OF those people-to the people OF
West Virginia and that before all I
would advocate the p~erpetuation OF a
protective tarin duty. I have been as
our distinguished friend said. in the
Senate Of the United States for the
past lew months. / was a minority
senator. / could but protest. II was
written In the laws Of hat session
10 was proclaimed abroad. By our
Democratic opponents. that a bill sim.
ilar 10 the Underwood-Simmous Bill
wa sto pass the Congress OF the Uni.
ted States.
1T has passed u f. the law OF the
land tonight and IL any portion OF the
United states has been especially
stricken by that law 10 has been th.
state Of West Virginia and the First
Congressional District OF West Vir.
ginia.
Election TO Be Test.
Everything In which We are inter.
csiod. everything in which this state
has n great future. Il let alone and
protected. has been hit especially by
this bin This is tne first election
% is 90 take place here next Tues
day since the passage of the Under
wood blu. Since thar bill was report
cd there has been an election in
Hdlho and the people registered their
vote against Do. Now that that hill
has been enacted into law you men Of
West virginia are 70 vote upon g.
first The eye az the nation is uprn
sou. ] have heard ~ On Washington
from men of aIl parties What will
The First district OF West Virginia do
whom II oaks next Tuesday The
r First district Of West Virginia. with
its wonderful Industries. with ifs
magnificent development I'm the Ohio
i I.'.. r..H H. millions OF invest.
mont 70 Ifa thousands and tens Of
thuu.I rua - men who foil that they
may Ite. what Will that district say
fo 1 IIN Of fhIa l'riT A. goes the
FIrsf district of West virginia So Will
r' others fIIf see and ] am here
tonight. true 'u fhr crict ] made long
as'. FOB ask rou to Do true % West
N'rrIriH frffrf. f. AMI fo The interests
Hf fie Ohio valley.
4 wonderful change has come over
our country THROUGH the years mast
Hn have lived 1 happy and prosper.
10 people Capital has hoou ON.
rlorDl. labor h1a found employment
a' good WAGES f must have becn
under "a svsiom OF legislation abso.
lufolr essential to fhc condition that
existed or tho m8rrf1crut result Z
have alluded fo would not have been
enacted 'u your midst
Sow. by n wonderful change. an
unprecedented md unexpected event.
hI those things char we prepared .r
i1o past arc now improper How wac
if brought abouff ur1 the rcoric OF
'n' lfIfrd States of America vote
for i' Say verify 0.I tho pronie of
W"s' Virginia a.re 'hs.r ballots FOR
|f' NUf .r
Minority May Control
ndor particular system of
Republican government % great min.
"r''f ro'o may control 'hc legislation
ind Tho executive OF tho country, DO
foH know That iu .he United sflfra
in 'ho election 'ssf fan 1900 600 vofes
moro fran Woodrow Wilson received
"'r" rlft HEH.u-f rimf Two an
over -FOUR hundred thousand Of tho
voters ~ this country. or tho polls a-
was thoir duty fo 1o. said No
ao nor approve OF re policy ~ fha
Democratic party We do NOT cndorse
ifs platform We are nof IN favor ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-10

merS that have passed him. perhaps.
but lacking nothing OF their former
power and attraction. lie presented
"a striking picture. his ewes clear and
twiukliuE with [easure and the love
OF battle. his form erect. his step as
firm and light as that OF a youth and
his every attitude ~bespeaking robust.
physical health and keen mental ac-
tivity. His voice. too. was fun and
'ronE. as he launched into HE attack
on the misrepresentation policies OF
Dis old Zoe. the Democracy of West
Virginia. For many who had heard
him in the oldcu days n seemed that
they had been carried back "a space
OF many years and were living the
best part of life over again. for he
was th" old Con. unchanged in voice.
in manner. in characteristics or in
Tho wonderful power 81 his appeal.
And Vet the result Of "a division OF
That y1t" elected electors 70 our col.
loge that put Woodrow Wilson I'm as
President ~ the United States and
sent "a Democratic majority % Con.
Er'ss N0w 10 seems 90 me that had
3 realized that that was the sentiment
~ The people ! should have pa,lsod
iu ~" face ~ "a majority OF 2.400 900
people before 7 should have suggested
th" enactment Of such "a law as that
From the earliest history OF this
country We have had protective Iogis.
ltfion. We were weak and tof-ar.
iur colonies until the Constitution OF
The United States made us "a nation
and % the first acts that Wash
inFton. when president. signed. WIS
H protective tariff act 10 has ba,r
20 PREDOMINANT idea in our country
and ou our statute books from that
fim" down to This. And aa any conn.
try beneath Gods suu |proapercd aa
hHs Tho United states of America
Tell mo wv democratic brother. a.
Eru hlF" h0uurnf wn with vt',- pres.
ono" f0.rIrhf fHn land that has.
Europe's Great Opportunity.
No" however. that fhp Underwood
'ar.f hHl l7- so turned its flre
against OBJ" great success OF p1sf
years Senator CrT stated that % has
given iuror" .lef fIa opportunity
ih"t N4F' boon looking Cor T..t I'D
ready ships ~ all nations arr being
prepared 'n deIurr our .horee with f.e
cheap products of foreign marrflr.
.ii' N|fn striking figure. he rIr.
IIf'I how Tho recent Dion wlsIf nor
in|i OH" cnwWff.vr manufacturer. .f
Europe and Asia COB onfor over. a...
non or 'h" country. and how 10 u1rfI
aH'rt Tho Industries a. this section
probably even 10 s0 than other
s%n.t'Ura
President wilson. ho continued
cav. our new tariff g. not 70 protect
''r fIrN Certainly urff Dr. be- mot
oven 1 tHrin FOR rcveuue b. fa 20 c.r
r'lI'i'" ffrif Uo you know what "a
competitive turin iaF what d. f.o conn.
petition you meet. fhr r-.marff.r
.. i.' MILLS and furnaces anI f~as.ariss
OFF nrIlrd Germany. belgium France
HuI ffHlIf
Pictured Distress.
'1 an eloquent manner but vfr l
H.f.0'rr.. fN1f mono could r...rfr-
.''rI. fhr VENERABLE, speaker rI.t. -.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-10

Is not imposed simply because We can
impose It. because the Congress OF
the United states may impose such an
act. We need certain Gov
crnments are run by money. Govern.
ments must have money. Now there
IA a system By which the import duties
may be imposed that will bring into
the country certain amounts OF money
by imposing Il upon articles that are
manufactured abroad. that do not IN
t%"riere d~isastrUusiy with the articles
manufactured at home. and We pro.
duce thereby the reveuu We need.
- has always been a mystery to me
from my earliest boyhood. and 7 have
talked with my Democratic opponents.
and ! have tried 20 find ont from them
why 10 was that they would always in
cline just a little biz toward the fellow
over the sea against the fellow on
this side. Now. ] am for the fellow on
this side. all the time. And the Repub.
lcan party is for the fellow on this
side of the oCeau The man that fights
for the flag when the flag is IN danger
IS the man that should have the loei--
l1'ion I'm his favor whenever Couere-s
IcgIslafos
IN this strain DO continued plcturinc
lHu all nr.a HH. a..-fr 49,.
rsfoiripr b-.o,-s. 10 49,
hin adwit,fro ttc f--.tg, - w.
this countr, dutv f~.e h1v ,Lc Az
plotted foreign rar.e.s hal ,.t., a.,
new lease ON ITO how slre,d, 80
fs0.0Oo.0Uo worth az their
were 90 20 shore. held boz bond. await
Ing fhe dav that thew VIII bo aduis.
sihln free. how their cry was cor.
e'7utly Moro Underwood, More I'm.
tcrvood'
WOW. n ] have rrerlf1tcI this Dc
said. viii any one toll me On what par.
ficular ido7. because want 20 reason
WIN yo1' Your Interest is my iu'I
"s'. Your welfare i- my welfare no
YOU 7f' hHr'. suffer I was born iu
your 7iif' nave lived in your State
'E'rNininE have i7 hero Hero wi..
'.' ana N'r' NNi di' and Doc buried.
"'N' TO .'.' YOU want m.
' I-. mere. more or
ann io serve f'r your bone
''''.' '-' ans man
"' ih 'Nl- fr'''
- 'II'I
10. OF
@
, i
s-,-,-, 80 '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-10

voters 81 Marshall county VIII come
90 M|oundsvill" this morning and hear
the peerless leader OF West Virginia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-12
FOR THE GOOD OF
THE COMMONWEALTH
VITAL SUBJECTS DISCUSSED AT
STATE CONFERENCE.
Welfare of The Child, General Topic
at Morning SessiOn-Special
Conference on Cooperation

Columbia, August 7.-lAt the clos
ing session here tonight Of the first
conference for the common good a
resolution was adopted urging a con-
ference for the common good next
year and that county conferences be
held as soon as possible.
The resolution follows:
Therefore, be it resolved. That
this conference for the common good
places itself on record that it most
emphatically believes the most press
ing need in the State today is the
Improvement of the conditions of our
rural communities That it may be
attained:
~ "By wise cooperation methods,
(2) s'By devising plans to assist our
people to acquire their own homes
and, land
(3) "By making our educational
system efficient and adaptable to ali
needs of the people, by securing the
attendance of all the children; by
creating higher standard of the
teaching profession; by fostering the
child's general welfare as to nealtn
and raorals a4d freedom from labor
fduring its tender years Of prepara-
ton.
(D "By improved agriculture and
stock raising.
(5) "By better and wiser market
Ing of farm crops.
CO by building up self-respect-
ing, aspiring and law-abiding citizen
ship
good The resolution TO
This resolution tells of the purpise
of 'the conference for the common
good The resolution was adopted
late tonight
The address on "The Majesty Of the
Law" by President H n Snyder, of
Wofford college, tonight brought the
conference for the common good to
a close. DR.. Snyder thrilled the con-
vention by his mastery handling Of
the subject. "The stand of the ages, :"
said the speaker, "is on the majesty Of
law and it is the cornerstone of all Of
our liberties. 1t is impaired by too
much special legislation, by too much
delay in executing the laws, mandates,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-12
An Appreciated Notice.

The following interesting piece is
from the Charlotte Observer of the
9Th instant:
"Mr and Mrs. Frank G. Wright
spent a short time in the city yes
terday morning en- route to New York
and Atlantic City on bridal trip,
after which they will be at home in
Washington Mrs Wright, who was
Miss Lillian Smith, was welded to Mr.
Wright in Newberry, S. c., Thursday
evening. The wedding took place at
the home of the brides parents, Dr.
and Mrs. T. w Smith. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Jackson
Bowers, a member of the faculty Of
Newberry college and an intimate
friend Of the brides family The
bride wore a travelling suit of tan
with hat to match and carried bou-
quet Of Bride roses and ferns
Mrs. Wright is an accomplished
young woman and is exceedingly
pretty She was graduated from the
Presbyterian college for Woven in
this city in the class of 1911 While
in college she made her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Attaway on West
Morehead street and is pleasantly
remembered by host of friends
"Mr. Wright formerly resided in
Charlotte but for the past several
years has made his home in Wash
ington where he holds a position in
the offices of the Southern Express
company"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-12

South. Carolina "The greatest good
for all the people" is a motto express
sive of the purposes of those who see
ahead the dawn of a new and bet
ter day, a day of better understand
ing and a step in the direction that
ideal goal toward which all republics
and States are working-the brother
hood Of man.
President w K. Tate and the ladies
and gentlemen who have worked with
him were inspired by a high and
worthy motive and they feel wonder
fully encouraged over the auspicious
beginning of the conference A start
has been made, lines have been laid
down, and laudatory purposes launch
ed from the spring of common good,
which will go flowing down the stream
of years, bringing all the people to a
better understanding of the problems
and difficulties of their felloWman as
he journeys on through life. 1t was
the general opinion here tonight that
South Carolina will reap harvests Of
good from this first general coming
ling of her people, and that many of
the problems and rough places will
be smothered over as a result.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-12

and the apparent slowness of the
courts in dealing out justice, an ap-
parent feeling that some can get more
of the resources of the law than 9TH
ers," He plead for everyone to reded-
icate themselves anew to upholding
the majesty of the law.
Col Alfred AIdrich precipitated a
futter in the convention, when he
offered as an amendment to tae re-
solutions of the committee a motion
to return the thanks of the conference
to United States Senator E. D. Smith
for his share in inducing the govern
ment to offer $50,OO0,00O to assist the
South in moving its crops President
Tate said he was certain the conven-
ton had no desire tC vote down the
resolution, but the gathering was alb
solutely devoid Of politics, and if
they got to passing resolutions of
thanks to all the public men it would
mean bulky and burdensome work. He
explained that it was against the poll
cy of conference.
Mr.. R. Beverly Herbert Joined Mr..
Tate in opposing any such resolutions.
Col. Aldrich finally withdrew his mo-
ton and the resolutions as presented
by the committee were then adopted.
A resolution by President Dabbs, Of
the State Farmers union, was seri-
ously objected to by Secretary Smell,
of the Charleston chamber of com
merce, because of its implied criticism
CT a certain feature of the federal de-
partment of agriculture in this State,
and it was not until this feature was
eliminated that Secretary Smell with
drew his motion to table the resolu-
ton and let it pass. The discussion
between President Dabbs and Secre-
tary Smell grew heated, but it was
ended by President Tate's suggestion
that the resolution be changed to elm
mate the Objectionable section.
Leaders are Encouraged.
Justifying all the hopes Of the men
and women responsible for its launch
ing the welfare conference for the
common good came to a close tonight,
after two days of successful career
That a new era has been inaugurated
by this conference is the firm con-
viction of the unselfish leaders, who
have the good of the commonwealth
at heart and that this is only the be-
ginning of many such gatherings is
the confidence expressed by men and
women from all parts Of South Car
olina, who have been in attendance.
Featured and emphasized by the
presence of citizens from every walk
and vocation Of the commonwealth,
the initial conference for the common
good will undoubtedly, it is believed,
be productive of great good for all
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-12

admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said G. NJ. Shealy,
deceased, that they be and appear
before me, in the Court of Probate, to
be held at Newberry, S. c., on August
9th, 1913, next after publication there
of at II o'clock in he forenoon, to
show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-12
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of NeWberry

OOUuLy OF N6W July.
By C. C. Schumpert, Esquire, Probate
Judge
Whereas, Mrs. Ann Shealy hath
made suit to me, to grant her Let
ters of Administration Of the Estate
Of and effects of G. NJ Shealy
These are therefore to cite and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-12
be granted.

I'm sorry, ma'am, but tie other
lair is there are both lefts. Lip
pinccttis
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-16
Fire Destroys Barns.

Fire was discovered between and 7
O'Clock Tuesday morning in the lower
part of one of the COW barns on the
John c. Manney farm on Munger street.
The fire had gained considerable head
way when discovered by Harry Hunt,
who is employed by Mr.. Manney, and
who was about to go to the creamery.
He Immediately called to Mr.. Manney
who was in another barn and together
they went to release the cows, but sue
ceeded in releasing only one. the flames
gaining such headway they were forced
from the building Five cows, two
horses, 6 calves and three pigs and a
number of hens perished, besides
large quantity of farming tools, wagons,
harnesses, sleighs, and considerable
hay and grain. The fire quickly spread
to two adjoining barns and shed which
were also destroyed and it was with
much difficulty that the dwelling house
was saved by assistance from the
neighbors. The estimated loss is
placed at $4,000, which is partially
covered by insurance. The origin of
the fire is mystery. MIR. Msnney is
undecided as to whether he will re-
build the three barns.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-16
SPECIAL MEETING.
Village Makes Ten-Year Lighting
Contract,

A special village meeting was held in
the town hall Thursday evening with a
rather small attendance to hear the
report of the special committee ap-
pointed at the last annual village meet
ing on the matter of street Lighting.
Dr. P. L. Dorey, chairman of the board
of trustees, reported for the committee.
1t was voted to enter into a contract
with the Middlebury Electric Co. to
furnish all night lights for a term of
ten years with the privilege of cancelling
the contract after one year if this proves
unsatisfactory. 1t was also agreed to
increase the number of arc and incan-
descent lights in the village.
1t was also voted unanimously to
authorize the trustees to eXpend $1,000
of the highway fund to meet like
sum offered by Col Joseph Battell for
the continuance of the macadam road
on Weybridge street.
The matter of sprinkling the streets
with oil brought out considerable dis
cussion and was finally voted down,
while the purchase of a new water
sprinkler or to make such repairs as is
necessary on the old one was left with
the board of trustees. The meeting
then adjourned
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-16
Killed at New Haven Junctio .

Eugene A. Rogers was killed on the
railroad track one mile north of New
Haven Junction by the flyer from Rut-
land at 6 O. clock Monday evening.
Mr.. Rogers was resident of Bur-
lington, the son of the late Jabez
Rogers, former resident of Vergen-
mes. He was at work at the lime kilns,
having been employed there recently
His body was taken back to New Haven
to await the arrival of friends and later
removed to Ferrisburg.
Mr.. Rogers was mason by trade.
He was a veteran of the Civil War,
having served in Company H, 7th Yer
mont, from January Is, 1865, to Janu-
ary II, 1866. He is survived by his
wife, and sister who lives in Bristol,
and by one brother in Bellows Falls,
also veteran. Mr.. Rogers was quite
well known in building circles in Middle
bury, having had charge of the con-
struction of the Memorial Baptist
church in 1905 and also the Mccullough
gymnasium on the college campus.