davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
sHAKE.UP IN GEORGIA 6 FLORIDA
Railroad will Extend Lines to Co.
lumbia-NeW Officials.
grand success

Augusta, Ga, Jan. 3l.-R. Lancas-
ter Williams, of Baltimore, was elect
ed president of the Georgia and Flori-
da Railroad at its annual meeting
here today, succeeding his brother,
John Shelton Williams, president since
the organization of the company Six
years ago B. w. Duer, formerly su-
perintendent of the Pittsburg and Chi
cago divisions of the Baltimore and
Ohio, Was elected vice president and
Will be put in, immediate charge of op-
4ratiols. C. T. Earnest was elected
secretary-treasurer filling the posi-
tions of Rutherford Fleet, of Balti-
more, and c. f. Williams Of Balti-
more
The reorganization will mean the
road will ultimately extend its line
from Augusta to Columbia, thus form
ing direct connection East.
The reports were more optimistic
than previous yearly reports and
show the company's financial condi-
ton to be much improved.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
FOUNDERS DAY AT LANDER.
DR.. s. NJ. DuBose, of Atlanta, Delivers
Magnificent ADDRESS.

Greenwood, Jan. 31.-Dr. S. NJ
DuBose, pastor of the First Methodist
Church of Atlanta, delivered mas
terly address here last night at Ian
der College as part of Founders Day
exercise, in it's ninth annual celebra
tion, Or. DuBose spoke on "The
Spirit Born Man." and showed what
a splendid exe:nplifiction of the type
the late Dr. Samuel Lander was.
A beautiful sketch, prepared by Dr.
Joha Lander, of Brazil, was read by
President John o. Wilson. The music
rendered during the evening !,y Mi:s
Bowman, Miss Aunspaugh aad Mss
aaile* was excellent The tc ediction
was said by the Rev. S. A. Nnr; les, ed
itor Of tn Southern Christian Advo-
cate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
FOt2 YE:3.; N NENBERRl.
Hard to Break the Ties Formed
Sweet Memory Carried to the
JOURNEYS End.
Christian Advocate.

southern Christian Advocate.
Dear Brother Nettles: Four years
Of earnest thought and consecrated
fort on Newbs rry circuit-and the
united cooperation of an appreciative
9eople made il doubly hard to break
the ties formed, and move into a new
setting. l shall carry with me to the
iourney's end the sweet memory Of
the many kindns ssHs and thoughtful
attention to US while resident in New
berry and Newberry circuit Our as
sociation with the people Of ths town
and of the charge was delightful.
Peace and blessings to these who min
istered to Us SO faithfully in those
years.
We are now in Whitmire. A move
from Newberry by wagon train Of Is
miles, quick time, brought US to Whit
mire in f9e shape. That was fine
generous act on the part of Brothers.
W. ]. Duncan and Butler Johnson in
moving the Newberry and Whitmire
preacher without charge, Those fnoe
four mule teams under jingle of the
chimes moved we'll at the impulse Of
1aeir drivers
Seven appointments, covering cor
responding territory, give ample room
for exercise. No time for drying up
or getting old.
/ find many Of my old friends and
parishiorey: here from other charges
served These have given us 4 wary:
weIcome-iadeed there is no lack on
the part of the whole charge in giving
is a cordial reception.
The good ladies and friends mai
ready for our coming. They Were on
hand with hot fires, delightful dir
ner, and pantry we'll supplied with
all manner Of groceries. With these
kind attentions, tangible expressions,
and provision by the board of stewards,
and many other evidences, We are in
for the best year of our ministry.
We follow and enter into the lab,1rs
of man whose name is embalmetl II
the memory of the people-Brcthe:
Jeffcoat and family were loved by all
The daughters of DR.. r. A. CHILD
and Rev. J. n. Isom live here -Mrs.
DIR. Boyd and sister, and Mrs. J.i W.
F4ipp. They are at the front with Us
III all church work and services.
First quarterly meeting Just past
GOOD financial showing-Brother Nea-
dors in fine spirits, Yours.
J. NJ. Fridy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby giytn that the un-
dersigned will make final settle
met as Administrator OF the personal
:>sta,e OF Carrie l-yl@s, deceased, III
the Probate Court Of N&wberry Corn-
ty, S. c., on Friday, February p, 1913,
at II o'clock in the forenoon, and will
nrdiately thereafter a K ior Letters
Dismissory as such administrator. All
persons indebted to the said estate will
make immediate settlement, and all
persons holding claims against the said
estate will file the same, duly attested,
with the undersigned.
Geo. D. F. Lyles,
1-o1-4t-1tay Administrator.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
NODIFIES RECENT ORDER.
Governor Writes Chief MARSHALL
Nav Attend INAUGURATION II
Good Position is Given.

Columbia. Jan 31.-Th South Caro-
lima militia will ~ permitted to at
ted tho Inaugural parade ~ Wash
ington if they are not assig2ed TO po-
sitions behind negro troops, accord
to the place they will be assigned
written by Governor Blease TO Gen.
"A l.. Mills, chief marshall, second
grand division, of the parade, this al
ternoon. If they are assigned behind
negro troops they will not be allowed
to go.
The governor says in his letter to
Gen. Mills;
Communications from you under
date of January IS to the Adjutan'
General of South Carolina, subject
Participation in the inaugural parade
has this day been referred to me WITH
the following endorsement: Respect
fully referred to the Commander-in-
Chief of the troops Of South Carolina
for information.
'Tn reply to your communication
would ask you please to give ne il
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
Senate and House Adjourn.

Washington, Jan, 31.-The senate
and house adjourned late today as a
mark of respect to the late Represen-
tative George S. Legare, of South Car
'olina. whose death occurred yesterday
at his home in Charleston. Commit
tees to attend the funeral w:re named
as follows:
Senators Tillman and Smith, Of
South Carclina: MARITIME. Swacson,
Perky, Meyers, Gronna, Foster and
PoindeXtsr; Representative Finley.
Ellerbe, Johnson. Byrnes, Aikon aHd
lever. of Sorth Carolina: Davidson,
Wilson. of illinois: Andrus, Young of
Kansas; Ham1iH McLou@hlin. Erous-
sard. Reilly and Booher.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
4 TOWN WITHOUT LIQUOR LAW.
Fountain Inn Occupies Singular Pc,
Sition Becansr OF Court Ruling.

Greenville, January 31.-The pros
porous town of Fountain m, in the
lower section of Gresnville county, is
left in the peculiar position Of having
no liquor law, Judge Shipp passing
an order in the court Of Gen:ral ses-
sion$ l,e1e today declaring the pre-
sent LIQUOR law of that town to be IL
legal and setting aside a recent con-
victicn of that law. The decision was
handed dowA II the appeal of J. C.
Spoon against the town ct Fountain
Inn.
From the record it appears that the
defendant was convicted by the town
council of Fountain Inn, January % on
a charge of Transporting viii key. h
attorney, Jas. H. Price, Of Greenvillt,
appealed to the circuit court on a
number of exceptions, one of them be-
Ing that the ordinance under which
Spoon was tried exceeded the powers
of a municipality. The ordinance in
question gave the town council the
right to fine and inlprison an offender,
or both fire and Imprisonment, in the
discretion of the court His attorney
took the position that municipality
could only penalize defendent by an
alternative fine
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
CORONER HOLDS son.
Inquest is Held Over Robert Coleman
Body.

JonesvillP, Feb. Last Night about
: o'clock Robert D. Coleman was shot
at his home about two miles from
Jones vile. Mr.. Coleman was alone,
his niece and son who stay with him
being out The load of shot slugs took
effect i'll the head, face and neck. Mr..
Coleman died this morning at { o'clock.
The sheriff was notified about 2
o'clock last night, when the body WAS
discovered, AID he telephoned for the
penitentiary bloodhound<. TIL" hounds
came this morning and Immediately
took the trail and soon suspicion was
thrown on Harry Coleman, the son
Of the victim. He was arrested and
hurried to Union.
The coroner's verdict was that Mr..
Coleman met death at the hands Of
his scn, Harry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
THE STATE BONDS.
Blease and Peoples, of Sinking Fund
Commission, Vote to Reseind !Ac-
ton OF Former Commission.

Columbia, Jan. 3l.-At a meeting Of
;jle sinking fund commission late this
afternoon Governor Blease offered a
resolution TO + scind the action Of the
former commission, providing for the
refunding CT the $5,622, 900 bonds of
/ State de3t The motion was lost,
/ to 2, Attor :ey General Peoples vot-
ic:g with the governor for the resolu-
ton and Comptroller General Jones,
State Tr aSurer Carter, Chairman Har-
din, of the finance committee, and
Chairn.aa Dick of the ways and means
committee, voting against it.
The governor was reported as stat
ing 10 the commission that there would
},.a no bonds sold before the next ses-
;icn of the. general assembly, for he
was going to carry the case against the
ncfunding Act to the supreme court
Of th.o United States.
The governor ssnt the rejected res
oluticn to 10th BRANCHES of the legi=-
,,ature tonight with q, message ask
ing that it be referred to tn judiciary
committee Of each house
In his message l. said that II was
for The beSt ;-tare&t of the State for
'ha Two facrions OF the sinking fund
commission 70 2et tceeth.r.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
The States Tribute to Legare

Columbia, Jan. 31-At the night
session of the house Of representatives
Mr.. Rembert offered a concurrent re-
n'u'ion that committee, consisting
of three mem, IS from the house and
three from the senate, be appointed
to attend the funeral OF the late Con-
gress:nan George S. Legare. This was
'''>"~;C ;Cously PASSED and Speaker
Smith appointed as house members Of
the committee MeSsrs Rembart, Wha-
ley and Mower.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
li0N. GEORGE :. LEGiHE DEAD.
REPRESENTATIVES, IN C0NGRSS
From First District.
George Swint0n Legare Passes Away
Represented First District in
Congress.

The Hon George S. Legare, repre-
sentative in congress from the 1st
South Carolina district died at his
home, in St. Andrews, at 1910 Friday
morning. While it was known that Mr..
Legare's condition was serious, favor
able reports from his bedside Thursday
indicated slight improvement and re-
moved immediate fears. However,
the valiant fight he had Waged for
several years for health and strength
came to an end, and he succumbed
shortly after midnight. With him,
when death came, were the members
of his family gathered at his old home
in st. Andrews Parish, to which he
had returned when his failing strength
rendered it impos ible for him to lon
ger attend his duties in Washington.
George Swinton Lsgare was born at
Rockville, Charleston county, South
Carolina, in 1870. He was the son Of
Edward T., and Kate Malcolmson I.@-
gare. He attend:d d the Porter Academy,
from which he Wa. graduated with
honors IN 1889 He then attended the
Law School, in Washington, u. e.,
Carolina for two years, after which he
studied at the Georgetown University
Law School, in Washington, ID. {.
graduating from there with the degree
if LII. B., in 1893. Returning to
Charleston after graduation, he enter
eu acti vel Y nrcnptot ..GsheT dae
ed actively into the practice OF law and
became member of the firm of Mur-
ply, Farrow and Legare, which be-
came Murphy & Lagare on the dIath
of Mr.. Farrow. On the death of Col.
Murphy, the firm became Legare and
Holman, and during the last flw years
Mr.. Legare practiced alone.
In 1893 he was chosen corporation
counsel under Mayor Smythe's admin
istration. He continued to hold this
Office with great brilliance until 1903,
when he took his place in the Fifty
eighth Congress to which he had been
elected. He has continued to represent
the First South Carolina District until
his death, for sixth term in the house
of representatives which assumes on
March 4.
In 1893, Mr.. Legare married Miss.
Fannie Izlar, of Orangeburg, daughter
of the late Judge Jane: Izlar. To them
were born six children, four of whom
survive as follows: Ferdinanda liar,
Julia Gladsden, Hermina Brewer, and
George Swinton, Mr. Legare is also
survived by Mrs. Legare and by his
parents, Judge and Mrs. E. T. L:gare;;
A sister, Mrs. F. G. Pattoa of Birming-
ham and two brothers, T. Allan and
f Berwick I.egare.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.


Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make a final settle
ment as Administrator of the personal
estate of Mrs. Harriet Long, deceased,
IN the Probate Court of Newberry
County, S. c., on February 20, 1919, at
O'Clock in the forenoon, and will
imme diately thereafter ask for Letters
Dismissory as such admini traitor. All
persons indebted to the said estate will
make immediate sett!eaiett. and all
iorsans holding claim agai&st the
said zsta:e Will file the same viii ;he
uadcrsi gned. duly attes5ed.
Isaiah j. I.cWmal.
Administrator
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04

for kidney trouble Ny back was weak
: d thera were pains through my
,o:"s and kidney:. Doan's Kidney
Pills. procured at Pelham & Sons
Do; Storc, brought me entire relief"
WIEN Your Back is Lame-Re-
n .lhor tie Name" Don't simply ask
for 2 kidney remedy-ask distinctly
fer D2a:'s Kidney Pills, the same
Tia. Nr 2eagin had-the remS.J
backed by home testimony soc all
stoT@s. F-oster-M;lburn Co.. Props,
Guffa.2. \ Y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
IN NEWBERRY.
The Evidence is Supplied b! Local
Testimony.

If the reader wants stronger PROOF
than the following statement ard ex-
perience of resident Of Newberry
r',at can it be?
.Iohn w. R"aetn. 2o15 Eleanor ST.
>.~v.' ar~r. S. c., SAYS: Il can strong
" recommend Doan's Kidney Pi IS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-04
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF Elm sc ii-Eh tNi
Notice is hereby given that | Will
make final settlement on the csta1,-
of John Lake. deceased, in the Pro
bat. Court for Newberry county, S. c.
on the oath day of February, 1913.
and will Immediately thereafter apply
&" Inal disc'lare: IS Administrator
OF the perscaal estate Of laid de
ceased.
All porscns holding demands against
tie estate of said deceased are noti-
fed to present the same to me duly
attested on or before said date; and
all persons owing said deceased will
please make payment to me on or
before said date.
G-0roa AXE
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-13
SCIENTISTS GUESTS AT
SANATAR|UM
DELEGATES TO AMERICAN PUBLIC HEALTH
ASSOCIATION BANQUETED AT WOOD
MAN SANA1ARIUM, WHICH NOW HAS
1902 CURES TO ITS CREDIT.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. 13,--
The forty-frst annual meeting of the
American public health association
concluded last night with a meeting at
which resolutions of thanks to local
organizations and the press of Colo
rado Springs and Denver were adopt
ed. The meeting followed dinner in
honor of the delegates and their wives,
given by DR.. J. A. Rutledge superin-
tendent of the Modern Woodmen sana-
torium to which the visitors, number
ing 200 were taken in automobiles do
mated by local people. The scientists
were greatly impressed with the insti-
tuition, which Dr. Peter Pryce of Otta-
wa, in toast, declared exemplified
the supreme end of science-practical
application.
DR.. Rutledge created great enthus-
iasm with his declaration that the
home now has 1902 graduates-cured
tuberculars--who are numbered again
among the ranks of the worlds bread
winners. Several other scientists OF
national prominence also spoke.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-13
the USUAL SCRAP
OCCURS AGAIN ON
MEXICAN BORDER

San Antonio, Tex, sept. l4.-In d
fight between United States soldiers
and Mexican smugglers at Carrie
Springs, Texas, today, one Mexican
was killed, six Mexicans wounded
and fourteen captured. e.
None of the pursuing party vas in
jured, and only two cavalry horses
were hurt.
The soldiers came on to the Mexi
cans shortly after daylight, when a
few miles from Limito crossing at the
Rio Grande River and at once began
firing. An American, who is the re
puted leader of the MeXicans. but
whose name is unknown, replied to
the order to halt and declared his
party would never surrender The
soldiers we're then ordered to fire
and at the first volley one Mexican
was shot dead, two others apparently
mortally wounded and several receiv-
ed minor wounds.
The American leader realizing that
numbers were against him, retreated.
Thirteen Mexicans were captured. All
of the Mexicans were taken to Wind
mill ranch and surgeon was sum-
moned to treat the wounded.
The capture was made by detach-
ment of the Fourteenth U. S. Cavalry
under command of Lieutenant Mclane.
The Mexicans had attempted to car
ry large shipment of ammunition
and rifles across the border from a
point about fifty miles in the interior
of Texas. They abandoned most OF
the contrabands when attacked by a
sheriff's posse a few days ago. The
munitions were said to be for constltll-
tionalists, but the latter announced
they would execute the smugglers II
caught on American soil.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-13
PULLMAN COMPANY
PRACTICES CRITICISED.

San Francisco, Sept 13.-The state
railroad commission, acting on the
complaints of many travellers, ordered
the Pullman company to appear before
it November 19, and explain its
practices, rules and regulations"
Rates will not figure in the event,
but its scope in other directions will
be wide. These are some of the
things the commission wants to
know
How much the company depends on
passengers tips in figuring porters'
wages.
Why upper berths are pulled down
when not occupied, making lower
berths stuffy and cramped.
Why the answer "No lowers left, y
SO often proves to have been a mis-
take the next morning.
Why passenger cannot get his
berth made up when he wants it, but
must await the porters pleasure.
Why berths so often are sold to
more than one passenger, with re-
slltant confusion and annoyance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-13
PROMINENT
WOMAN ASKS
FOR a OlVORCE

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 13.-Jessie
Emerson Bailey, who under her form
err name of Jessie Emerson Moffatt, is
well known writer of short stories,
has filed suit in the Franklin county
courts, through her attorneys for di-
vorce from Frank Duncan Bailey, of
London, England, to whom she was
married in New York City June 8,
1911. While Mrs. Bailey is making
her legal home in Columbus at pres
ert, her hlsband is in Seattle, Wash.
In her petition, Mrs. Bailey AYERS
that while her husband represented
himself as man of superior habits
and exemplary conduct before their
marriage. subsequent events proved
that he was without such character
lists. The wife further AYERS that on
February 81, 1912, her husband at
tempted an assault on her with a
heavy chair, but that the assault fall
ed because of the husbands alleged
enfeebled condition.
Mrs. Bailey AYERS that the day fol-
lowing this incident she left him and
has not lived with him since.
The plaintiff is the daughter of Mr..
aid Mrs. Edward Randolph Emerson
and was born in Fredonia, N. Y. Au-
gust %, 1880. She was first married
to Joseph Alpheus Moffatt September
II, 1898.
1t is from her second marriage that
she is seeking relief in Columbus.
She is a member of the Woman's
Press club of New York City and has
been a president of the New Workers.
club of New York.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-13
USES A TOMBSTONE TO
PROVE ARGUMENT
REPRESENTATIVE SMITH OF MINNESOTA
OPPOSES CURRENCY BILL BECAUSE
IT PLACES SUPREME POWER IN The
HANDS OF -FOUR men.

Washington, d. c., Sept. IA wood
tombstone, seven feet tall and four
feet square, was raised on the floor
of the house today to illustrate an
argument by Representative Smith ni
Minnesota, that rhe administration
bill would put the industries. labor,
agriculture and commerce of the
United States under the control OF
four men appointed by the party in
power On the base of the monument
were painted seven circles, represent
ing the seven members of the federal
reserve board proposed by the bill.
OF these. four, according to Mr. Smith,
the secretary of agriculture. secretary
Iof the treasury and the comptroller of
the currency, with fourth member
selected by them, would control the
board.
They would change, he said, with
each administration. and make the
board partisan political institution.
On the shaft of the monument were
painted sixty-nine different functions,
described by Mr. Smith as the powers
of the federal reserve board. While
endorsing the principles of the bill,
Mr.. Smith opposed the placing of such
large powers in the hands of the board.
"What contend for is the substitu-
Ition of non-partisan, non-political con-
itrol for banks" said he. THE great
political power which President Jack
son saw in the First and Second Ma
tional banks of his day were pygmies
when compared to the gigantic power
imposed on the federal reserve board,
and which, by the proposed Dill, Is
made the prize of each national cleo
tion.
"If method or means can be evolV-
ed by which the government can mann
tain control and regulation OF the
banking and currency system and at
the same time prevent it from be-
coming a toll and instrument OF po-
1itical pressure and party expediency'
If would he decided Improvement
over the measure now before the
house" !,
A general attack on the methou Oh
putting the bill through the house was
made nv Representative Galloway OF
Texas. Democrat. who protested Wig
orouslv against following Wilson ana
Bryan blindly."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-13
REMAINS OF MAYOR
CAYNOR ARE NOW
HEADED FOR HOME

Liverpool, Eng. Sept. lS.-Bearlne
homeward the body of the late mayor
cf New York. VIM. ]. Gaynor. VINO
died on board the steamer Baltic at
sea Wednesday afternoon, the Cunard
line steamer Lusitana sailed from
Liverpool shortly after s O'Clock TINS
afternoon. The vessel is expected u
reach New York next Friday.
Unprecedented tributes were rem
dered in honor of the late mayor while
the body was on British soil From
the time the casket was removed from
the steamer Baltic last night until 1t
was transferred to the Lusitania this
morning, the body lay in state In the
Liverpool town hall amid trappinss
used at the public funeral of Brit
ish monarch and of prominent English
statesmen.
The oaken coffin. draped in the
stars and stripes, now rests in a spe-
cial compartment on board the ocean
liner. Throughout the voyage to New
York it will be guarded by eight uni
formed quartermasters.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-13

ship MeXicano.
The refugees expressed belief that
there was no man in Mexico powerful
enough to bring about peace or to
maintain it, if peace is secured tenn
porarily. They say that even II
Huerta is not a candidate for presi-
dent, many Mexicans will look on any
election as being controlled by him.
A. d. Edwards, of Texas, an cleo
trical engineer, said he left Mexico
not alone because of personal danger.
but because there no longer is any
way of making living there.
Many of the refugees have been
since August trying to return to the
United States.
Harry c. Archer, representing the
state department, offered assistance
to all who needed it.
The United States battleship Michi-
gan, which has been in port here for
ten days, sailed today for Vera Cruz,
Mexico.