davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
Seems like most everybody is 60
ing to Parr Shoals next Monday,
They say the State fair is going to
be bigger than ever this year.
Mr.. E. NJ. Evans had bale of new
cotton in town Thursday. The latest
heard from he had not sold it.
Most of the Newberry people
thought all along that Frank was
guilty.
See Mrs. H. O. Rays advertisement.
Mrs. Ray has a fine reputation as a
teacher of business methods.
The society of the Jolly Bunch will
meet with Miss Marguerite Spearnan
next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock,
to elect new officers.
The second bale of cotton this sea-
son was sold by Tom A Williams
Tuesday to Mr.. Nat Gist at II cents.
Strict middling.
A man at the postoffice the other
day, in describing the building, made
mention of the radiators. Anything
and anyway these days.
There is place in Laurens county
called Woodrow Wilson, as batch
of items in the Advertiser is dated
from Woodrow Wilson, Aug. 25.
Mr.. Henry D. Havird has at the
stand lately vacated by DR.. J. W,
Sharp, opened and is operating feed
and livery stables.
An automobile passed through
Newberry Wednesday afternoon re-
turning from the upcountry to Vir-
ginia.
Some people are not going to feel
better until fall, until the end of this
hot weather. 1t is the nature of their
constitutions.
The Junior Workers of the Luth-
eran church will meet Monday after
noon at four o'clock in the Sunday
school room. Every member is ur-
gently requested to be present
There will be an ice cream festival
at Dominick school house on Satur-
day, August 80, for the benefit of the
Sunday school. Everybody cordially
invited.
1t is grand thing to be able to
curb temper and not give way to an
ger. 1t it so small to quarrel and
fuss. There is no honor or glory OF
bravery in having a row.
A citizen wanted to know how
q much he would be charged to sub
scribe to The Herald and News for
life. 1t would be great to have some
lifetime subscribers.
China sets to be given away Friday
and Saturday nights at the Airdome
No doubt this, with the band music
and other attracting features, will
draw capacity house.
The following marriage license has
been issued in Richland county: R
H. Smoak, Savannah, and Vera Bo-
land, Little Mountain.-The State
26th.
Ty Cobb may have brains and is a
good ball player, but he is so dis
gustingly puffed up that good many
people would like to see Jackson in
the lead to stay.
Some Newberry people think that
Prosecutor Jerome is merciless per
secutor of Harry Thaw His prose
cution is and has always been down
right persecution.
Rev. E. W. Leslie has returned from
his vacation and will occupy his pull
pit at Grace church, Prosperity, next
Sunday, August 81, at II a. m. The
public cordially invited.
A contract for 300 loaves of bread
has been made with Mr. E c. Son.
nenburg for Sanger's Greater Euro
pean Shows here on the 23rd of Sep
tember.
Columbia, Newberry &; Laurens
railroad operated an excursion from
Clinton to Little Mountain Thursday,
in the interest of the Methodist Sun
! day schools Of Clinton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29
PURELY Personal.
The Movements Of Many People. New
berrians, and Those Who Visit
NeWberry.

is visiting Miss Alice Aull.
Mr.. Frank -ipp, of spartanburg, is
in the city.
Mr.. R. E. Leavell is on the Isle OF
Palms.
Miss Kate Summer is visiting Miss
Essie Hagood in Easley,
H. H. Evans registered at the Je-
rome in Columbia Monday.
Mr.. VIM. H. Blats nas returned
from Wilmington, n. C.
Miss Alice Cannon left Tuesday for
Asheville.
Mr. Thos. P. Johnson has just re-
turned from Hendersonville.
Mr.. A. L. Rikard has returned from
a visit to Boydton, Va.
DR.. E. E. Stuck has returned from
his journey to Augusta.
Mrs. Mary Rawls, Of Lexington, is
on a visit to Mrs. Lucy Young.
Mr.. B. F. Goggans is in Rock Hill
for a few days.
Miss Anita Davidson is visiting 1el-
atives in Columbia.
Miss Eva Goggans has returned
from her trip to Europe.
Rev. E. w Leslie has returned to
Prosperity from Lick Run, Va.
Mrs. Hugh X. Boyd, of Whitnire,
and Miss Eddie Mae Parr have gone
to Hendersonville.
Miss Lucy Epps is in Danville, Va,
in charge of the Wesley home as city
missionary
Misses Bell Player and Minter
Lemon, of Kingstree, are visiting at
Mr.. L. NJ. Players.
Miss Lila Kibler left Thursday for
Monroe, n. c., where she will teach
school.
Mr.. C. Burr Martin is taking a
pleasure trip to Richmond, Washing
ton, New York and other big cities
Mrs. Anna Bell Ware was operated
on for appendicitis at the Columbia
hospital Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Summerfeld and
baby. of Columbia, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs JOS. Mann.
Mr.. Henry C. Smith, clerk of court
of saluda county, was in Newberry
Thursday.
Mr.. W. ]. Hentz, of Pomaria, was
in Union on business the past week.
Union Progress, 26th.
Mrs Robert Gee and son, Of New
berry, are visiting Mrs. NJ C. Man
gum.-Union Progress, 18th.
Capt. W. S. Langford has returned
from pleasant trip to Norfolk and
Ocean View
Miss Nellie Duncan and Mr.. S. M.
Duncan have returned from their So
journ at Stomp Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Wilson and lit
tie daughter, Miss Edith, have return
ed from Anderson
S. S. Birge, of Prosperity, has been
one of the recent visitors in the city.
Columbia Record, 26th.
Miss Alice Aull was registered at
the Columbia rest room last week.
She returned home Tuesday.
G. J. SPOTS. of Newberry. spent
Sunday with mis- family-Abbeville
Medium, 26th.
LMI anu MIS-. l. -. DOllCh, VI w.
IImbia, are visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Winnie Boozer Hayes.
Mr.. Leonard Bolt spent the week
end with friends in Newberry.
-Honea Path Chronicle, 9th.
Miss Moriat Hayes has returned
from Washington, D. c., after visiting
her sister.
Mr. J. F. Moore, the piano and or
gan man, has returned from trip
to Blacksburg.
Mrs. Minnie Stacker and children,
Of Charlotte, are visiting her aunt,
Mrs W. H Wendt.
Miss Charlotte Jackson is visiting
Miss Moseley in Prosperity-Colum-
bia Record, 25th.
n D HoppoD profoeeor oe ,,,o4Lo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29

MISS BESS KIBLER-Teacher Of
Piano and Theory of Music. Grad
uate in A. B. and Music OF Ran
dolph-Macon Woman's College. 1905
Main street.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29

FRESH Fish and Oysters makes its
first appearance for this season at
the Cash Grocery Store of E. NJ.
Lane & Co., VINO lead in good
things to eat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29

9YSTERS-First shipment of oys-
ters arrives Saturday at the popu-
lar store of E. M Lane & Co.,
where you get the first and best
of everything that's good to eat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29

DON'T FORGET that big two reel
feature, ''The Wizard of the Jun
gle,' at the Tneato, old court house,
Friday, August 18th, today
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29

LOST-Between PostoHce and Main
or Caldwell streets, small brooch,
with diamond and IS pearls. Re-
ward for return to Herald and
News ofice. II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29

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, 1913-08-29

BARBECUE AT POMARIA-There'
will be barbecue at Pomaria on
September 5, 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, 1913-08-29

John D. Rockefeller says he's still a
bow at 73. Wonder if he's kidding?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29

FOR SALE-Good family horse. Will
work anywhere. Price reasonable
for cash. Mrs. @. NJ. Kinard, Po-
maria. S. C.. II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29

COME WHERE the crowds go and
enjoy good pictures at the Theato,
old court house. II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29

The Newberry Business school,,
term, opens Sept. 1. This schod
fers young men and wofneSM VI
ton in bookkeeping, tel
stenography. IS| |
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29

STOP, look and listen-I have a fea-
ture once a week at the old courts
house picture show. 1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29

AUTOMOBILE TRANsFER-For au-
mobile service see B. I. Hodge or
phone 2s1-S or 800. All orders
promptly filed. s-2S-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29

SECOND HAND ORGAN for sale.
S. Daniel, Newberry, S. C.
7-29-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29

Gamblers and blind tigers are go
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-29

weight 432.
Occasionally one runs across a fell
low traveller on the road to eternity
who appreciates kind word or
deed. but it is so rare thing to
meet with an acknowledgment that it
is noticeable when it does occur we
know what we are talking about II
Won don't, but another man in this
town does. On the other hand, some
neople have no more gratitude or ap-
nreciation than a snake in the grass.
It is so easy to forget favors.
The race question mad nothing to
do with the Frank case in Atlanta,
1t is too plainly evident that Frank
is guilty. His conviction and punish
ment will be gladly welcomed by
many people because of the fact that
there is too much Of the same sort
of rascality that Frank is guilty or
going on by men occupying high po-
sitions in corporations where such
help is employed 1t may have ten
dency to break it up. 1t ought to be
broken UP.
Gamblers and blind tigers are go
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-06
Express Company
To Assist Farmers
PLAN TO REDUCE THE HIGH COST
OF LIVING.
Texas Agrieulturists and WelIs-Fargo
Enter Agreement to Knock Out
Middlemen.

Down in Texas a plan is on foot to
cut out the middlemen and reduce
the cost OF living. 1t looks as though
the express companies are planning to
beat the Parcels post In the effort to
simplify the distribution of light pro-
duce. The plan contemplates that the
express company. through its agents.
will accept from housewives and deal
ers in cities continuous order of
country produce, shipment to be made
daily or at periods specified by the
buyer. These orders will be turned
over to the Texas farmer to fill. Spe-
cial packages will be constructed, with
compartments for eggs. butter, vegeta-
bles. fruit and other things to accom-
modate the trade.
The Welis-Fargo people will keep
the producer advised of market condi-
tions in the larger cities and by free
distribution of dependable information
hope to take out much of the friction
and misunderstanding now existing
between the shipper and the dealer
and to prevent glutting one market
and starving another.
IL Is charged tnat the mldulemen are
without competition or government su-
pervision. They need regulating as
badly as the common carrier. and the
plan affords facilities for a competitive
system of marketing which will act as
a check against the greed of the mid
dleman. leverage against combina-
tions, and will have a tendency to
avoid gluts on the market The new
plan will take out waste. uncertainty
and inefficiency. and will add volume.
stability and conscience to the busi-
ness.
Marketing. not production, is the
problem that confronts the American
farmer today
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-06

in length with 5000 trade unionists in
line was witnessed and cheered by So.
coo spectators. At City park Con
gressman Edward Heating and vii.
liam T. Hickey, secretary of the State
Federation made addresses. A mon.
ster crowd was in attendance.
II is estimated nearly 5000 Denver
people went to Colorado Springs.
where the streets were packed in the
morning to witness the Labor Day pa
rade as the opening feature of the an
nual Shan Kive. In the afternoon
State Labor Commissioner Brake and
Mayor Charles G. McKesson spoke to
n vast audience in Monument park.
Union miners and other trades cen.
tered at Boulder for big Labor Day
festival.
Idaho Springs. Trinidad, Walsen.
burg, Cripple Creek, Grand Junction
and other cities also celebrated.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-06
Organizer Koch
Writes Of Strike
Trinidad Brewery Refuses. to
Recognize Union
Mes We're Compelled to Work Under
Harsh Conditions; Gun Men Make
Their Usual Play

William Koch of Denver organ
izer for the International Union of
Brewery Workmen, who has been in
Trinidad since the State Federation
convention, where he organized a To-
cal union, writes the following letter
to The Bulletin:
The brewery workers at the Pells
brewery, Trinidad, were forced to
strike last Friday noon because the
proprietor refused to recognize the
union or in any way better conditions
under which the men in his brewery
were forced to work. In no city in the
country that is organized as well as
Trinidad, are men forced to work the
hours at starvation wages as they
were at ne Pells brewery. When we
look back twenty-five years when
men worked in bottle shops for 81
per week we simply say it was be-
cause living was cheap and organiza-
ton weak; but to think such condi-
tions exist today in Trinidad, where
living is Just as high as anywhere, is
almost beyond belief. but neverthe-
less this is true, and not only that the
men are compelled to work ten hours
per day and during the summer
months even longer, and half day on
Sunday the men in the engine room
have to work twelve hour shifts for
twenty and twenty-five cents per
hour.
Let me say in behalf of the
Brewery Workers organization that
as long as such conditions exist we
will keep 1t before the public and we
win show the Pells Brewery and Ice
Company before this fight is over that
they have certainly been in a scrap.
ane Oct until they are willing to
grant their employers the right to
organize and fair days pay will we
give up the fight
Mr.. Pells made the statement be-
fore the strike was called that II his
men organized and the coal companies
OF southern Colorado told him TO dis
charge them he would have to do so.
This is another demonstration OF how
far the coal barons of the southern
part of the state will go to keep all
men from organizing. They are not
satisfied in coercing and threaten
ing their own men. but threaten
business men of other cities.
Immediately after the strike at the
Pelis brewery the gun men were on
hand and no one was allowed to go
upon the ground. One of our men
innocently went TO talk with one of
the men remaining at work, but was
stopped by a guard. who showed a
siX-shooter against his stomach.
This, believe. is enough to show
anyone what the men have had to con-
tend with all these years. And let
me say that If the miners are forced
TO strike no man or woman who has
the least regard for freedom for the
worker should withhold from them
their unlimited support
WILLIAM KOCH
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-06
DENVER. COLORADO SATURDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1918
Industrial Courts to Determine
Labor Disputes Urged by Kelley

citizenship in a free country arises
from the fact that eternal vigilence
is the price of liberty" and If we ex-
pect ever to relax this vigilance or Sc
cure or preserve liberty without pay
ing this price we will be disappointed.
Here is grave question fit to be
considered today: Shall labor go into
politics or shall its efforts be con-
fined to getting the best scale OF
wages that can be had and stop there?
My answer to that is that labor should
exert itself to get the best scale of
wages that can be had, certainly, and
one OF the best and surest ways to
get 1t and keep it is to use the polici-
cal power that labor has. We have
been told that labor's influence has
been often traded upon by crafty poll
ticians. scheming to serve their own
ends or serving labor's foes. Well,
can no one scheme in the ranks of
labor? Cannot craft be met with
craft? Must labor sleep or lay su-
pine while its enemies plot its ruin =?
My experience and observation
teaches me that the average laboring
man is a pretty good practical states
man. He comes nearer getting what
he goes after than any other member
OF the community. Union training
fits man for political work, and law
making is not difficult to those who
are near to the great mass OF the peo-
pie. For that reason you will find
that when organized labor really
wants anythiugs and goes after II the
result is certain There may be de-
lay and obstacles to overcome and
foes 10 meet and whip. but labor
learned long ago tc fight against pow
erful odds and. though often thwarted
and sometimes betrayed, has never
known defeat
Labor's Right to Organize.
Organized labor in Colorado has
fought "A long and hard fight Its
leaders bear the scars of conflict
and the chronicles OF their cam.
Continued on page 81
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-06
Trinidad Mayor Aids
Striking Union Miners
"moTHER JONES' ARRIVES IN
SOUTHERN COAL CAMP.
Thirty-five Miners Discharged from
oelsqua Mine; Detectives Told
u to Move on.

Because they exercised the right oi
American freemen and attended La
Dor Day celebration given by organ
lied labor in Trinidad. thirty-five min
ers were discharged by the Delaqua
mine operators in the southern Colo
rado coal fields Tuesday.
The men. who say they were driven
from the camp at the point of guns
and herded for five hours in the Lud.
low station. took refuge in the miners
headquarters. which was Immediately
surrounded by Baldwin-Felts detec.
tives.
The detectives dispersed upon the
arrival of a police detachment, but
crowds fingered on the streets until
o late hour.
Mother Jones'" the miners Flor.
Tuesday night. She came from the
scene of the recent strike in the West
Virginia fields.
Nineteen men were discharged from
the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company's s
Robinson mine near Walsenburg. in
Huerfano county. They participated
in the meeting of union miners and
others in sympathy with them on La
tor Day afternoon.
The miners from the Delaque mine
are for the most part Greeks. They
say they attempted to go to work as
usual, when mine owners. with drawn
revolvers. without giving them an op.
portunity to collect tools or clothing.
ordered them to leave the property.
They reached Ludlow at l o'clock In
the afternoon and were held until Z
o'clock.
Immediately following arrival at
Trinidad the men marched to union
headquarters. A few minutes later the
place was surrounded by Baldwin.
Felts operatives and the appeal to the
mayor for protection was made by
President John McLennan OF the mine
workers district organization.
Mayor Dunleavy ordered the police
to give adequate protection to the dis
charged union miners.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-06
Fifteen Coaches of Union Labor Delegates
Pass Through Denver in Night for Salt Lake

A special amalgamated" train of
fifteen cars carrying delegates from
the East 10 the thirteenth annual con.
yention of the Amalgamted Associa-
ton of Street and Electric Railway
Employees Of America. which convenes
in Salt Lake City next Monday.
passed through Denver Thursday
night. The Chicago divisions were
represented by sixty-five delegates.
Others were from Pittsburg. Boston.
and other Eastern points.
Friday and Friday night were spent
in Colorado Springs. where the local
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-06
Name Candidates
For State Offices
Fill Out Blanks and Send to
Secretary
Nomination Certificates Have Been Sent
to All Affiliated Organizations
in the State

Now is the time to select your can
didates for office in the Colorado
State Federation of Labor. Under
the initiative and referendum plan OF
election adopted at the recent Trini
dad convention, each member of an
affiliating union has a voice in the
matter
Nominating certificate blanks were
sent out from the secretary's office
this week. They must be returned to
headquarters not later than October 8
Each candidate proposed must re-
ceive the Endorsement of at least six
unions before his name is placed on
the official ballot
Printed ballots will be sent out by
the secretary-treasurer not later than
October 20. and the referendum cleo
tion will take place in the unions be-
tween that date and November %.
The tellers will meet in Denver No
vember 81 to canvass the vote. An
nouncement of the result will be made
not later than December 10, and the
newly-elected officials assume their
duties January /, 1914, and serve for
a term of one year.
The canvassing board elected at
Trinidad consists of Frank A. Bryan
of Denver, C. E. Ward of Pueblo and
]. E. Rose of Trinidad
Several Denver unions have made
nominations this week. So far as
known the avowed candidates are
those previously reported in The Bull
letin.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-06

union of street car men (the only one
in Colorado) provided splendid pro-
gram of entertainment. A trip was
made to Cheyenne Canon. Seven Falls.
Manitou and Garden of the Gods.
Many of the delegates visited the
Union Printers Home during the af-
ternoon. The special left Colorado
Springs this Saturday morning at
1880 and is due to arrive in Salt Lake
at Z a. m. Sunday. Many of the dele
gates we're accompanied by their
wives.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-06
WHERE THEY SPOKE.

Among prominent Denver labor
men who delivered addresses out of
the city were: State Labor Commits
sioner Edwin V. Brake. Colorado
Springs; President john McLannan
of State Federation. Walsenburg;
Secretary-Treasurer w. T. Hickey,
State Federation. Pueblo: John R.
Lawson. executive board member
United Mine Workers. Aguilar. Ed
ward L. Doyle. secretary District Is.
U. NJ. of A.. Rock Springs. wyo.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-06
CHEYENNE TRIO in DENVER.

Herb r. Schneider. editor Wyoming
Labor Journal; Harry Fox. connected
with the same paper. and James
Buckley, president of the Wyoming
State Federation OF Labor, came down
from Cheyenne Monday to attend
the Denver Labor Day celebration.
The trio had n good time and re-
turned home in happy frame of
mind.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-06

Twenty thousand employees of the
Pullman Car Company in the train
service are organizing national
union and will affiliate with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
BLOOMER "GIRLS" NINE,
UNMASKED, FLEES MOB

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 21.-
When the centrefelder of the Chi
cago bloomer girls made "Ty Cobb
throw from deep centre to the home
plate in yesterdays game at Union
League Park here with the Sparrows
Point male team, a boy spectator be-
come suspicious of the sex of the
boomer players. He jerked the blonde
wig off the head of the third baseman
and exposed Ito the eyes of thou
sands of fans the closely cropped
head of a man. The rest of the girls
made for the clubhouse a square
away at top speed. They were be-
seged there by hundreds of angry
spectators, demanding their money
back Captain Daley, of the Ninth
Precinct, and six of his men were
swept away by the mob when they
tried to rescue the besieged players
One man threw a brick at the cap
tain and it struck Bicycle Patrolman
Williams, injuring him severely. The
thrower was arrested.
1t was discovered afterward that
the gatekeeper, a former American
League pitcher, had absconded in the
midst of the excitement with all the
gate receipts. The police are now
hunting for him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
GREAT NOTCH LAWYER
SUES P0ETESS WIFE


NEW YORK, July 21.-Charles
Dwight Folsom, a lawyer at 55 Lib
erty street, living at Great Notch,
N. j., has filed a suit in the Supreme
Court for a divorce from his wife,
Florence Bluxome Folsom. Supreme
Court Justice Golf signed an order
permitting Folsom to serve his wife
by publication on the ground that
she left him last December to go to
Reno. New, and divorce him. The
Folsoms have a son. Charles is years
old. who Is with his mother.
Shortly after Mrs. Folsom's arrival
In Reno she announced that she was
there for a divorce. She explained
that one reason why she couldn't
get along with her husband was that
she was a poetess. She said:
Law and lyrics do not seem to go
together. / love nature; my hus-
band loves the city, the excitement Of
the Great White Way. I detest the
things he most delights in. His
eternal cigarettes/I detested most OF
all"