davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-10
PhlEW!

socialists da they will consent to
by crawling the political bandwagon with the
ocaed labor Anmas county The socialist party has
have nothing with the DiamondMi
bunch Aud when this to pass-when
ganzaon rednecks declines affiliate with another organz
necks there be something rotten in Denmark
spokesman the socialist said yesterday: There
labor administration yet that square, and he
startling graft and corruption exposed during the
regime Schmtz in San Francisco which brought about the
Imprisonment Abe Reuf for the big
boss of that city. Int2ttgL' tIef4ps
propaganda that Of the overthrow of
established and anarchy and
opposition the fundamental principles Of Christianity yet put
higher plane than the element represented by the
that is seeking launch labor party for
the fall election.
majority officers of the United Nine Workers
cass bandana they have apparently strong
in disregard law authority during the coal strike that
of the socialist organization will have nothing
to do with them
The socialists party will candidates for all county offices
solicit the leaders from the miners
faction element don't to fraternze WITH
how socialist put it. ta' r. r' W'
When this happens high time for the decent citizens and
community wake understand that the
them stand where the battle again the
enemies of good government may be fought and won
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-10
new DRINKING
FOUNTAIN PLACED
ON MAIN ICORNEn

= The approach or dog days was
heralded In Trinidad by the resurrec-
tion and remodeling of the drinking
fountain on the corner of Main and
Commercial streets today. The foun-,
tain which has been In such a de-
lapidated condition for the past year
has been repainted and repaired and
put into first class condition.
With the hot summer months on
and none Of the old time thirst par,
lors open there was but one thing
to do and that to put the old drink
ing fountain back into use. The
city also contemplates installing
drinking fountains in various parts
Of the city. n
The fountain on the corner Of
Main and Commercial streets was
presented to the city several years
ago by the w. C. T. U. society which
then existed here. Since that time
the free drinking station on the cor
ner has been in use about every al
ternate summer. Last summer 1t
was in use for a few weeks and then
given over to the canine population
OF the city. New drinking cups have
been put on 1t which makes 1t first
class in every way. No doubt that
during the present dry season in
Trinidad the fountain on the corner
will be popular stopping place. 4
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-10
THE LAW AND ORDER LINEUP

The character and standing the raising their
for and condemning the lawless
Mine Workers and the leaders and
officials should every thoughtful and law abiding citizen
that there and justice in the of dapproval Which
sweeping the against the methods of the union that
sought established industries and convert the
plains and valleys of Colorado into balefeds
Not only the commercial clubs of the state
ord opposed outwy; have the
leading and orders including the Scottish Rite
been heard FROM only have the churches and church
organizations adopted the true stand for right and hundreds OF the
leading business professional of the state but the most
educators who strictly dsinteresed
people of Colorado who amount to
thing doing things who have invested capital who
charge enterprises banks mercantile establishments and the
what element has been violating the
law and bringing disgrace to Colorado during this rou
day ago letter Secretary of Labor Wilson
from men who end Of the state the other
men of the highest prcby and learning and them
any financial interest the outcome Of the strike
First on the list H. Martyr Hart of St. Johns
thedra Hart the pioneer Episcopal clergyman
of the state and known from one end Of the country to the other
He is recognized for his learning and and for
being outspken Hart has ever been identified with for
the good of the working outspokn reform along
but sympathize with the organization that
carrying campaigns of death and destruction in
Colorado
There is nean Howe the Denver university
Bishop omeaa the Episcopal Colorado W. slocu
president institution the Colorado college, NJ
Donaldson college. Rev G. G. Williams Presby
tcran pastor Denver Attorney H. Riddle Who will
that any talking for the interests Rookie
feler anybody when they tell the secretary Of labor Of
the crimes of the miners union and Its officials!
regulations and standing of these men cannot be que
toned
This cannot be disputed The builders and boosters
in Colorado to shoulder shoulder rst
form of law order opposed to aweness and disorder
When the bans integrity learning and business nte
seloe proposition looks like there must
be proposition When the stand as unit
against proposition organization looks like there must be
something wrong with that proposition that organization
Colorado for law and order overwem-
ing among the citizens who making Colorado state to Be
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-10

charming auction party tomorrow
afternoon at their home on Prospect
street. Miss Fannie Watkins OF Bat
tie Creek, Mich, will be the honored
guest. Cut flowers will be used in
decorating and delightful luncheon
will be served.
The guests OF the afternoon Will
be Mrs. A. w. McHendrie, Mrs. w.
w. McHendrie, Mrs. E:more Floyd,
Mrs. Bowdry Floyd. Mrs. John Nc
Balm. Mrs. Gunter of Salt Lake, Mrs.
w. Mckenna. Mrs, J. ]. Hendrick,
w. NJ. Jameson. Mrs Charles Rapp,
Mrs William Rapp. Mrs. j. Rate-
man, Mrs. R. T. Yeaman, Mrs. W.
l.. Wills. Mrs. Harry WeEt. Mrs. Dan
Taylor, Mrs. Ed .Burkhard, Mrs. Jas.
Espey, Mrs George Mason. Mrs. F.
r. Wood. Mrs. NJ. ]. Shepherd, Mrs.
Mack Bell, Mrs. Carlton Northcutt.
Mrs. A. NJ. Sears, Mrs. J. G. Cald-
well Mrs. H. Branson. Mrs. j. Nc
keough, the Misses Fannie Watkins
Harriet Jameson, Mary Hendrick,
Alice Fitzpatrick, Bess Archer, La
dean Harper, Francis Hoenig. Lois
King, Kathryn Mason and her guest
Miss Anna Kuhn, Tot Mitchell. Mar
garet Robinson, Corrinne, Hurcules,
Helen Yeaman, Lucretia Yeaman, Ell
f,c Ziegler and Zelma Ziegler. r
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-10
I..1f'! Tsu Any

Sigka.
The infant son Of John Sigka, who
died Yesterday morning at the fam
lily home, 1906 Linden avenue, was
laid to rest this afternoon in the
Catholic cemetery. The funeral
services took place from the chapel
of the Hall-McMahon Undertaking
company at 2 o'clock.
Reeves.
The body of the late Charles NJ.
Reeves. who died in Las Vegas Mon
day, arrived last night on the Santa
Fe. The funeral will be held at 2
o'clock Sunday from the chapel Of
the Trinidad Undertaking company.
The local lodge of the Woodmen of
the World will have charge of the
burial. service. Interment will be
made in the family lot in the Odd
Fellows cemetery. ei, .I
IL.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-10

Home Cooking Sale. "7 -
The ladies OF the First NJ. f..
church will hold a home cooking sale
tomorrow afternoon at the Colorado
Supply store. ''' ''' ''
Entertains at Bridge. ,.,1sy,.
Mrs. IL. Gottlieb entertained the
members of her bridge club last
evening at her home on Beech street.
delightful evening was spent at
cards and at the close OF the even
ing dainty refreshments were served.
Miss Radford Hostess.
Miss Edith Radford, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Rodford was the
hostess yesterday afternoon at pic
mic luncheon at the Country club,
in honor of Ker guest, Miss Mary
Pearl Queen of Denver. Mrs. Rad
ford assisted by Mrs. B. Doveton
served the pretty spread.
Miss Edith's guests were Mary
Queen, Margaret Gunter, Lois Dain,
| Elizabeth Yeaman, Bessie Case. Ja-
net McHendrie, Helen Jacobs, Doro-
thy Dunlavy and Frederic Nichols.
Bransons to Entertain.
Mrs. a. l.. Branson and Miss
Gladys will be the Iiostesses at a
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-10

child
A 9ablegram was received from
DR.. David Starr Jordan today an
nouncing his acceptance OF the pres
idency of the National Education az
sociation, which is in convention
here.
George Edward Marshall, Daven-
port, Ia, was elected president Of
the department OF secondary educa-
tion; Miss Emma J. Beck, Oakland,
Cal, vice president; Claude T.
Briggs, Rockford, ILL.,. secretary.
A bitter denunciation of the pres
ent school system uttered by Or. ].
H. Francis. superintendent of
schools. Los Angeles. lCa., caused a
stir and storm OF unfavorabl9
criticism by a number of delegates
present at today's session. II j
God bless the girl who refuses
to study Algebra, study Which
causes many girls to lose their souls. :"
was one OF DR.. Francis's statements.
The literature teacher has no soul
anu iISiIt lam, HS
is wicked waste of child life to
compel him to study with her.
Most Of our teachers are selfish
egotists, who should be scholars sit
ting behind the Eord 'conseryatism
afraid Of any new method because it
would show their ignoranse.
Progress, too, is blocked by the
great civic, religious and political
interests.
II would rather send my child to
a teacher with soul than one with
brains whose only object is to have
the child reach the answer in the
hack OF the book.
"Nine-tentiis of our immortality Is
due to damage done by teachers to
boys and girls -.a,
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-10
|, W, ". WRECKERs RELEASED
FROM COUNTY JAIL

Colorado Springs. July 1O--The 40
members OF the l. w. W. army, who
were sentenced for attempting.to de-
rail Rock Island train in April,
have been released from the comfy
Jail on orders from Justice Little of
the district court.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-10

The Salvation Army can use any
cast-off clothing, furniture. kitchen
utensils, dishes. bedding etc. Any
one having any Of such please phone
Red 1855 and they will be called
for promptly. Thanks.-Captain e.
3. Haaa. ii '',1 iss7fs' ",
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-10
NEW HAVEN STOCKS
DROP MUCH LOWER

New York, July 1O.-New Havel.
stocks registered new low price
today, falling to 06a soon after the
opening of the market. New York,
Ontario and Western, controlled by
New Haven, also sold at it's lowest
price. Several of the Gould issues
established new low records, as did
Chesapeake & Ohio. +.
New Haven later fell toRsos but
regained part of its loss. =.
A striking feature of Ne early
session was the large ptmber OF
flat" sales of stocks and bonds Ire.
dicating that sellers were waving
interest pending actual delivery Of
the securities some ten to twenty
days hence. This suggested foreign
Liquidation of an. enforced or imper-
ative character, and was attributed
In part to Amsterdam.
~
Most everything in printing neatly
executed and at reason able prices,
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-10

Presbyterian Cooking Sale at Zim-
merman's Saturday afternoon, July
II. it
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-10

Most everything in printing neatly
executed and at reason able prtc0s.
Call at Chronicle-News Job roomy4
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-10

proud those only those the people who should
count and rule. t' 49,
Let good ernment seek favorable
cline their propaganda apd destruction Colorado
will grow faster and build up substantially without them
PHEW =, 5ss -- s.... -s.-,.r- 'age
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-10
SCHOOL SYSTEM ! ?. !.
DECAY|NG, CHARGE

(Coatinued from page ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-02
Who Else Recalls This?

Dear Richard: The black pepper
tree on the Mccoy place at Helena is
not TIE first of the kind which has
been grown in Newberry- A very
prolific black pepper tree once -four
ished in front of small cottage whieh
stood in 1866 in rear Of the store
house at the southeast corner of Main
and McKibben streets. 1t was in the
summer of 1896 that saw the tree
in full bloom, having stopped there
with some of our former family slaves
on the way lome from fishing trip
to Bush river vas a mere lad, but
l remember distinctly the beautiful
blossoms OF that black pepper tree.
w P Houseal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-02
Church Of the Redeemer.

(Rey. Edw. FulenWider, pastor.)
Nothing preventing, the, following
will be the program Of divine ser
vices at the Lutheran church of the
Redeemer next Sunday:
11.15 a. m.-The regular morning
service. The pastor will preach on tae
subject-"The Old Years Advice for
the New Years Living We profit by
experience, and advice. The wis
dom of the dead fathers is not to be
lightly esteemed. The old year is
dead but it has left it's valuable con
tribution of wisdom to the New Year.
He is by no means a fool who will
hear and heed the old years advice.
It speaks in no uncertain terms to
the citizen, the church-member, and
the individual. At this service the fol-
lowing elders will be installed: Dr..
Geo. B. Cromer, Dr. O.. B. Mayer, Mr..
Arthur Kibler and Mr.. Jas. B. Reagin.
7.30 p. m.-The evening service. The
pastor will preach on the subject,
Lilies Invisible Partner. There will
be good music at all the services.
1918 a. m.-The Sunday school
meets. The Red Ship" is only 26
miles ahead of the "Blue Ship, and
both are rapidly approaching the
goal. A good New Years resolution,
Il will attend church and Sunday
school every Sunday t2is year unless
providentially hindered@2'
The public is cordially invited to
all the services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-02
CITY OFFICERS ELECTED.
s. N. Duncan, ChieE, Clerk, Street
0sey>eeT. Lee and Melton Re-
elcctcd-LiYingStCn Chosen.

Monday night city council held a
meeting which lasted until after mid
night. when the election of town Of
ficers was 1eld, resulting as follows:
Mr.. Sam NJ Duncan, chief OF police.
Messrs. Ben F. Melton, Jno c. Lee
and ]. B. Livingston policemen.
Mr.. John R. Scurry was, reelected
secretary and treasurer and Mr.. Joe
W. Werts superintendent of streets.
The remaining member of the police
force unelected could not be decided
on at the meeting Monday night.
Another election will have to be held
to fill the place at subsequent meet
ing.
Policemen Lee and Melton are the
only former members Of the force to
be retained, Messrs. Duncan and
Livingston being new men.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-02

likes to be kept busy selling tickets
10 keep off the blues.
DR.. and Mrs. O. B. Mayer and fam
lily, of Newberry, and Mrs. c. w.
Leonard and children, of Spartanburg,
were here several days last week as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ".
Jones.-Laurens Advertiser, 31st.
Major and Mrs. F. Matt Bush, OF
Cincinnati, O., and Miss Christine
Milan, of Winchester, KY, are visit
ing Mrs. S. E. Dunbar This is Mrs.
Bus,3's first visit to Newberry in
twenty years. She will be remem-
bered here as Miss Sue Dansby.
Capt. W. A. Fair, of Lincolnton,
who went to Yorkville last fall to
edit the York News has resigned as
editor OF that paper. He does not in
dicate his future plans, nor has his
successor been selected by the COM
pany publishing the paper,-Charlotte
Observer.
Mr. Josh Langford, brother Of ex-
Supervisor Louis Langford, who has
been working for a number Of years
in the Mollohon mill in this city, will
make Lexington his future home the
coming years. Mr. Langford and two
Of his children Will be engaged in the
Lexington cotton mill.-Newberry cor.
Lexington Dispatch, 31st.
DR.. W. E. Pelham, Jr., says the
Chester Lantern of the 31st instant,
''is showing a string of birds that
make the local breeders feel uneasy
as to where the awards will be plsc-
ed" The Lantern is speaking of the
Poultry show in progress at Chester
and describing a class of over 500
specimens of rich colored Buff Ply
mouth Rocks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-02
NEGRO CONFESsEs HOMICIDE.
One OF the Three Negroes Arrested in
Killing on Mr.. RenBick'S Place
Confessed.

Jeff Means. who along Wit two 9TH
e.. negroes that were in Jail charged
with killing Jack Toland. negro on
Jas. Renwick's place, has made a con-
fession, admitting that he killed
Toland on Tuesday before Christmas
Toland was not found until late Sat
urday afternoon. Jeff Means was the
first one. to be arrested, he having
been arrested Saturday night by
Sheriff Blease and Deputy Dorroh
Means says t2at he and Toland were
in the house alone at the time Of the
killing and that Toland, owed him
some money and that he asked Toland
for same and Toland said times were
too hard to pay debts, and that Toland
cursed him (Means) and that he
(Means) cursed Toland back and that
Toland made for sIAot gun and that
he grabbed an axe that was on the
floor and hit Toland in the head.
Toland was found Saturday night sit
ting IN chair in front of the fire
place
The other two negroes that were in
jai! have been dismissed so far as the
murder case is concerned but are be-
ing acid on the charge of gambling.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-02
Rena George Whitney.
D. P. Boyd,
Pastor.

Rena George Whitney, the third
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Whit
ney, died at the home of her parents
near Blairs early Saturday, morning.
She came home from Columbia, where
she worked, last October year ago,
in the hopes of regaining her health.
At one time hopes were entertained
OF her getting we'll, but last Septem-
ber she started to going down and
continued to gradually get weaker and
weaker until the end came at 4.2o
o'clock Saturday morning, December
81. 1913. Ali that her doctor, loved
ores and friends could do, was done
FOR her but to no avail. She was in
her 22nd year. Besides her parents
she leaves the following sisters: Mrs.
Z. c. Jeter, of Carlisle, Misses Daisy
and Lula Besse, of Blairs, and one
brother, Fred. H Whitney, of Blairs,
also.
Size was buried Sunday at Ebene-
zer Methodist church.
! The pall-bearers were: Chas. H.
Richards, Arthur Maybin, ]. R. and
7 l. Thomas, Frank B. Hardy, all of
Blairs, and Thomas A. Berley, OF
NeWberry
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-02
Death Of Mayor Duckett.

Mr.. Jno. C. Duckett, mayor of Whit
mire, died at his home at Whitmire
early Sunday night and was buried
in the new city cemetery at Whitmire
on u o'clock noon Wednesday, ser
vice conducted at the house by the
Rev. ]. NJ. Fridy. This was tne fiji st
burial at the new cemetery. Mr..
Duckett was buried with Masonic
honors. He leaves one daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Atchinson, of the county.
and a son in California and one in the
mail service.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-02
Wesleyan Bible Glass.

The following officers were elected
by the Young Woman's Wesleyan BIZ
bic and Missionary class, to serve dur
ing 1914
President-Miss Sallie Belle Buford.
1st vice president-Miss Rebecca
Wicker.
End vice president-Miss Julia
Wicker.
3rd vice president-Miss Alice West
4th vice presidsnt-Miss Lucille
West.
Corresponding and recording Sc
cretary-Miss Carrie Belle West.
Treasurer-Miss Marie Dominick.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-02
December 1913, Monthly Summary.

Temperature-Mean maximum,
56.1; mean minimum, 1854; mean
1862; maximum, 50; date, 6; mini
mum, 20; date, 10; greatest daily
range, 80.
Precip:tation-Total, 6.67 inches;
greatest in "a hours, 1.67; date, 80.
Number of days with .01 inch or
more precipitation, g; clear 8; part
ly cloudy, 10; cloudy, 13.
Killing frost, 8, 9, TO- II, 13.
Remarks-Rain fall II months,
48.77 inches. Average for 26 years,
1910 inches. Deficiency for 1918
.63 inches.
W. G. Peterson, C. O.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-02
4 Good one on the Sheriff and 9th

Wednesday afternoon Sheriff Blease
got a phone message calling him to
Lovers Lane'-some negroes hal
found there crokus sack with dead
white baby in it. Here was big
sensation to be worked up. What
terrible secrets to be reyealed. What
an awful state of affairs. What a
fearful crime committed and grue-
some tragedy enacted. The mystery
must be ferreted out and the guilty
parties brought to punishment and
exposure if possible.
Sheriff Blease lost no time in gath
ering together Coroner Lindsay and
Doctors Mower and Moore and pro-
ceeding to the scene. They hasten
ed with all possible speed, the mind
of each man conjuring up all sorts of
conjectures.
They reached the place, and found
A sack with dead little pig in it.,
and black one at that.
The curtain is dropped.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-02
4 Card.
To the patrons of The Herald and

To the patrons OF The Herald and
News:
wish to express my sincere
thanks for tae hearty cooperation
and assistance in the contest which
has Just closed, without which my in
dividual efforts must have been frutt
less. Everything that was done was
thoroughly appreciated.
My wish is that the returns will be
OF as great benefit and pleasure, to
you as the beautiful player piano
will be to me Vida Counts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-02
N9tice!

The first quarterly conference OF
Broad river circuit will meet at New
Hope church, January 10th, 1914, at
II a. M, and the board of stewards
will meet at the same place at 1d
o'clock a. m. All the official members
are earnestly requested to be present
as business of Importance is to be
transacted.
D. P. Boyd,
Pastor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-02
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
Lay in your coal and wood supply.
Have you pulled December down
and put January up?
We are so glad the contest has end
ed.
Who'll get autos and motors for
1914?
Next Monday Will be salesday.
Look at the masters ads.
Welcome to young 1914, good bye
old 49,
Farewell, Mr.. Jernigen, our kindest
regards to Laurens.
Who'll be the other policeman, and
the health officer
TIE girls and young ladies in New
berry are most beautiful for 1914.
Mr.. T. NJ. Rogers wouldn't take a
purity" for that fellow butting into
his glass window.
Of the A counties Newberry is 18th
in the number bales cotton ginned
this season.
The Calendar society will meet Fri
day afternoon at $50 o'clock at t2e
home of Mrs. R. D, Wright.
The Rev. D. P. Boyd married at Mt.
Pleasant on last Sunday Mr.. J, D.
Crooks and Miss Mary Graham.
Happy New Year to everybody, to
all readers of The Herald and News.
borrowers we'll as subscribers.
Something to look forward to-Mr.
C. L. Trabert's alumni address at the
next college commencement
Probate Judge Claude c. schum-
pert says get busy, young folks, and
secure marriage licenses during 1914.
Bowdy, Chief Duncan. Give New
berry your best. Get strong handle
for your broom.
1t tried to snow and sleet Wednes-
| day afternoon and night. If at first
III don't succeed, try again.
After one years time, again new
chief of police is elected. A new
broom sweeps clean, or is supposed
to.
The Woman's Missionar, ociety OF
Central Methodist church will meet
Monday afternoon at $50 o'clock with
Mrs. ]. D. Wheeler in Harper street
Wonder if that new drink gotten up
by that Fountain Inn man and named
Cola BIeose' will increase or de-
crease tlirst?-Easley Progress.
Congratulations to Secretary and
Treasurer Scurry, Policemen Lee and
Melton and the new one, Mr.. Living
ston. and to Street Supervisor Werts
If there is any one thing that users
of the postoffice now desire more thar
anything else, it is one cent postage
on letters.-Our Monthly. We "sec
ond the motion
An old colored woman died Wednes
day in the Longshore neighborhood
. She was SO years old and formerly be
longed to the father Of the late Mr.
Tom Neel.
Remember to write it 1914. Get u.s.
to it. Nine men out of every tel
= and eight of every ten women vii
continue to write 1913 for littl
while until they become "use" to it
d The book shower was postponed t.
Friday. January 2, ewing to the alb
sence of many interested in tn
speers street school during the holi
days. Everybody invited.
t That black pepper tree is still il
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-02
Officers Of knights of Pythias.

Newberry Lodge, x. of P, has elect
ed the following officers:
Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, c. C.
R. H. Swittenberg, V. G..
W. S. Mann, NJ of w.
r. G. Parks, prelate.
C. A. Bowman, keeper of records
and seal.
]. W. White, NJ at A.
W. F. Ewart, NJ. of F.
J. B. O'Neall Holloway, NJ. Of E.
w. A. 4IcSwain, inner guard.
s. ]. Derrick, trustee for three
wears.