davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
TELEPHONE EARIYIF
HERALD ISN'T THERE

Subscribers failing to get The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone No. 203O before $50 p. m.
All complaints will receive prompt
attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
CURTIss-MANNING co.

Deal in Government, Municipal and COrpo-
ration Bonds. prepare lists Of approved Sc
curities for individual investors Institutions
and estates and appraise both listed and in
active securities.
Correspondence Invited.
First National Bank Bldg, e. Paso, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-23
Stocks and Bonds.

"-7-"~--"~"S"~0-0~7-0-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13
NURSES MEET IN
GREENVILLE NEXT

Pleasant and Profitable Annual Meet
ing Held In this City last Week. Miss
Irby Elected President.
The South Carolina Nurses associa-
ton closed their annual meeting
Thursday afternoon after very
pleasant and profitable session. The
closing session was marked by the
election Of officers, the selection of
Greenyille as the next meeting place
and the passing Of suitable resolutions
Of thanks.
Miss Julia Irby, Of this city, was Sc
lected president for the ensuing year,
Misses l.. M. Davis and Annette Ben
son, Of Columbia, vice presidents, Miss
Virginia Gibbs, Of Columbia, secretary
and Miss j. j. Bulow. Of Charleston,
treasurer.
The following resolutions were
passed just before adjournment
I. Resolved, That the Graduate
Nurses Of S. G. give heartfelt vote
OF ,thanks-first to Miss Irby and the
nurses who so ably assisted her in
making the Sth annual convention
such a marked success. Then to the
physicians and business men of the
city Of Laurens and the ladies who ex-
tended the hospitality Of their homes;
and to all others who so generously
rendered their assistance.
II. Thanks are also due to the
officers Of the association who for
the past year have rendered such
faithful service.
III. 1t is the desire Of the Nurses
to go on record as endorsing the med
| ical inspection Of schools by physi-
clans and school nurses as is practic-
ed in large cities and other commun-
| tiles
w. The nurses recommend tho cs-
tablishment Of a system Of instructing
visiting nurses throughout the state
Besides the regular business scs-
sions, the nurses were honorcd with
several social affairs while in the city.
Wednesday evening Miss Julia Irby en-
tertained at large reception in their
honor. Thursday a luncheon was ten
dcred the visiting nurses at the home
of Mrs. j. f. Bolt and this was great
ly enjoyed. Automobile and carriage
rides over the city also formed
pleasant mode Of entertainment while
they were here.
The nurses were very pleasant
and apparently very ambitious as we'll
as faithful body Of young women and
made deep impression upon all those
with whom they came in contact while
here.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE
EX

The examination for the award OF
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege. and for the admission of new
students will be held at the county
Court House on Friday, July 8, at $
n. m. Applicants must not be less
than sixteen years of/ age. When
Scholarships are v$cant after July
the highest average at this eXamina-
tion, provided they meet the condi-
tions governing the award Appli-
cants for Scholarships should write to
President Johnson before the exam
ination for Scholarship examination
Blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 16, 1914 For further
information and catalogue, address
Pres. ID. B. Johnson, Rock HILL S. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs r, q R.llo &, ,,,,,,,n
in Newberrv this wool, ~
M,,. c,o WV
end with relatives T., u,ro,a u;,I
na,., p,
s;.tor Mns D ''.'.hs nei
AZ ,,h.,,o
dow 4,
"e i''o''us'
WI LON bolt' Oh Atlanta, is visit
po,t 80 :. -
y" VIII returned nome sat
"'' "i'oi Speiiu'is seVerai days In
a iai' i>ioNoy' oI flof-
"e "i' anu MIS-. w. H.
W.T. ". w. Till OF Florence is SPEND
Jug se'efal DAYS mere visiting friends
s'hc reiatiVes'
Mr.. j. Fl. Sullivan spent the week
end In Greenwood with his sister,
Mrs. j. 10. burnside.
Mrs. Lamar Smith and cbildrcn
spent last week in Spartanburp at-
tending the music festival.
MFR. ana Mrs Coo Eo,,a ,,a ,,,x,,
ter Of Co,umb;o snont c,,ao u,;t,,
Mrs. Tould,s brothor N, liz,
n r.
,o.,,;nn rn. ,,'.,. wv o"'u, u''
.
.,,, 'o
ii'i N'oo' i''l'' VINO mas Decn
.N,hs III 'ne 'o"er part Oh the state
- "' o"' 'i'i'iis rc'atiVeS ior a
""'''
Mr. Lyman solomon. of Baltimore,
arrived III Laurcns last week to as
slsC MS Drother, Mr w. Solomon In
his JeWclry store.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13

Jones deceased, that they be and ap-
pear before me, in the Court Of Pro
bate, to be held at Laurens Court
House, Laurens, S. C.. on the 26th day
Of May, 1914 next, after publication
hereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, If any they have, why
the said administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this 18th day
CT May Ammo Domini 1914.
O. G. Thompson,
J. p. l.. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13

The Helping Hand Circle of Kings
Daughters, OF Laurens, has forty-fy G
members. Our motto is Bear ya one
another's turdena". Four members
have hcen received since the last COLI
vcntion. Our meetings are hell once
a month and are opened with devotion
al exercises. We have paid all Of our
pledges for this year as follows:
Florence Crittenden Home :. IS 600
st. Margaret's Home for Incura-
Dles 1000
Door Of Hope :. ;. 900
For the education Of two Bible
women in China :. >. :. :. 5000
| We also paid five dollars to the vol
cano sufferers.
We have had three patients in the
hospital, covering period of ten
weeks.
We supplied bed clothes, medicine
and provisions for some needy people
in our midst.
At Christmas the Circle sent checks
|
worth Orphanages. Also wood to one
family in our town, a dinner to anoth-
er, with stuffed stockings for the chill
dren, and basket to another. We
have agreed to pay three dollars per
week for a few weeks to aid in the
support Of an old lady In the mill vii
| lage OF our town. We furnished a
rolling chair for an old crippled man.
We still clothe a little blind girl at
Cedar Springs. Many were remem-
bercd with floral offerings and notes
Of sympathy In times OF sorrow. We
are putting Bibles in the rooms OF
our county hospital The Circle sub
scribed for six copies Of "The Silver
Cross.
Amount made during the year $178.38
Amount expended during year 1858
Indigestion. Can't Eat3 No Appetite. |.
A treatment of Electric Bitters In
creases your appetite; stops indiges-
ton; you can eat everything. A real
spring tonic for liver, kidney and
stomach trouDlesSr Cieanses your
whole system and ypIffeel fine. Elec-
trio Bitters did mofe for Mr.. T. D..
PEBBLES stomach troubles than any
medicine he ever tried. Get bottle
today SOC and $500 at your druggist.
Hucklen's Arnica Salye for eczema.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13
TIDWELL SAYS "NOT GUILTY..
Trial OF Case VIII Begin Next Monday
Morning.

Trial OF Case VIII Begin Next Monday
Morning.
Grecnville, May ll.-Georgc w. It'd
well, ST.. pleaded mot guilty" when
arranged today in the Court of Gen
eral Sessions on an indictment charg-
ing him with the murder Of r. Emmett
Walker on the 18th day Of March in
the office Of the Carolina Mill. this
city. Next Monday, May IS. was set
as the tentative date of the trial after
the defense had asked that next We'd
nesday be chosen.
The bill Of indictment against It'd
we'll was in the first batch of bills
handed to the grand jury this morn
ing by Solicitor Proctor A. Bonham to
be passed upon and was in the first
batch of true bills" reported by the
jury. Shortly after the indictment
was returned Tidwell was brought in
to court and placed in the prisoners
dock
Tidwell stood firm as the indict-
ment was read to him and when
asked how he would plead answered
mot guilty" in firm tone Asked
how he would be tried he gave the
usual answer: "By God and my coun-
try" The prisoner was then carried
back to the county jail, where he has
been confined since the day OF the
tragedy.
Before Grand Jury.
The grand jury proceedings are
behind closed doors and 1t Is impos-
sible to state what transpired before
1t. Only two witnesses were sent be-
fore that body, however, by the solci-
or these being the two witnesses to
the tragic affair. j. p. Cain, supcrin-
tendent Of Carolina mill and a. A..
Roddey, boss overscer at the same
mill.
1t was deemed unnecessary by the
solicitor to send any other witnesses
before the grand jury in order to Sc
cure the true bill.
Trial Next Week.
me defenSe asked that next We'd
nesday he selected as the date of the
trial but after some argument Mon
day was entatiyely selected as he date.
1t is possible, however, that the de-
fense may later secure continuance
until Wednesday.
There WAS q fairly good-sized
crowd In the court room today when
court convened. Had the general
public any Idea though that the de-
fendant in one fthe most sensa-
tional murder cases in Greenville in
yoars, was to be arraigned today, 1t
is safe to say that the court room
would have been packed.
The interest In the trial is intense
and large crowds are expected to at
tend next week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13
10 Sing Sundny.

There will be a singing at the home
of Mr.. r. O. Childrcss near this city
Sunday afternoon to which all who
are interested are invited. Those at
tending are requested to carry books
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13

Save your cash register checks
With $500 purchase we give you a
premium free. j. G. Burns G Co., Big
Department Store.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-13
Citation Tor Letters Of Administration
State Of South Carolina,
County OF LaurenS

BY 0. G. Thompson, Probate Judge:
Whereas Willie G. Jones and Olyn-
thia Jones made suit to me to grant
them Letters Of Administration de
bonis non cum testamento annexo, Of
the estate and effects Of Mary C. Jones'
These are therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
ana creditors Of the said Mary G..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-03
DTSARMENT URGED
BY IDAHO GRANGE

Calling for the inauguration on
The part Of the United States of a
movement To lead the world t0 uni
vverSal peace, by ceasing to increase
Its navy and disarm its forts, Fl HGr-
land, master Of the Idaho StSte
GranRe introduced q resolution with
that object before the National
TRANCE in session at Wilmington,
Eel. He also introduced a resolution
calling for restriction on immigra-
ton. Mr.. HArland'S peace resolution
reads In part rs follows:
"DlSarm-tniS is humanity'S man
date: nothing less will save cigiliZa
tlou IN the future from such catas-
trophies as the present war. The
present war is caused by commercial
sm and corporate greed together
With vast armies and navies We be.
heYe that 1t is the duty of the Unit
70 states as the leader Of the worlds
ush ocracy to cease increasing its
navy, disarm Its forts AND appeal to
gu nations to follow its example.
Ours is the logical position for
Slch action. Therefore, be it re-
solved, that we reiterate and confirm
.ae former oft-reDeated resolutions of
thls body for universal peace. y
MI. Harland was the author of the
fesOlntion demanding restriction of
immigration. The immigratio laws
snould be amended, he says, so as to
prevent those ignorant, dishonest,
VICIOUS and physically defective from
enterlng our country. When the war
no" no raging in the east is over,
europe will dump on our shores un-
.Old numbers of undesirables. The
resolution adds:
Resolved, That We demand of con
s5sss ss The passage of such laws as will
ssuequately protect our citizenship
.ton those of other countries, whose
,nooe ,n OF liViOg, ideals and beliefs are
nilmlcai to those which made US
me grange went OH record as aoso-
,usely opposed to the propositlO1 to
sac saAs the rural mail carriers from the
t1li service aud bring back the con-
Jact sht system, which grew into an
s souSe under the old star routes. The
S1eS41iutlon y u introduced last week by
=, 2. kegley, of Washing on, on this
SuoleCt vas unanim 0uSly passed.
copy of the resolution will bn
,sa ne 70 the postmaster general, and
we legislative committee f the
stssage will fight the movement to
GsaGe ae eGe carriers from civil service
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-03

Lord please don't let this town
grow. I've been here for thirty
years, and during that time I've
fought every public Improvement.
I've knocked everything ana every.
body, no Arm or individual has esta J..
ltshed = business here without my
doing all could 10 put them out OF
business. I've lied about them and
would have stolen from them IL had
the courage. l have done all 1 could
TO keep the ,owu from growing and
never nave spoken a good word for
1t. I've put ashen on the children s
slide aud I've made ths marshal
stop the boys playing ball on my va
eaat lot. Whene YER | saw anyone
prospering or enjoying themselves
I've started reform to Kill tue bust
ness or spoil the fun. ! don't ~ant
the young folks 10 stay la this town
and | Will do ell ! can by laW, rule
and ordinance to drive them away.
lt pains me, q Lord, to see that Ia
spite OF my knocking IL IL beginning
TO grow. Some day | fear snail be
called upou to put down sidewalks ia
front Of my property, and wno kBcws
out what ] n4ag have TO help keep
up the streets that run by my prem
ises. This would be more than
could bear. It would cost me mon.
ey, though all | nave vas made right
mere Ia this town. Then, tso, mere
people might come In III the town be.
gins 70 grow, which would cause me
co lose some OF my pull, ask, there
fore, to keep this town AT q standstiil
that ! may continue to be chief - Tx.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-03
THANKSGIVING
SERVICES ENJOYED

The union Thanksgiving service
which vas held at the Presbyterian
church last Thursday evening was
we'll attended by al apprecItiSe con.
gregation,
The Presidents proclamation was
read by II. j Atkins, after whicn
Rev. QuiSt Of the Presbyterian
church, presented Rev. CIatTee, OF
the Methodist church, vino gave the
address OF the evening.
Rev Crahtree after few intro
ductosy remarks, took up and dwelt
upon some Of the Things for which
the American people nave reason 10
feel thnakful tie put special en-
phasis on the marvellous growth OF
the different science which are ihe
most useful to man and from which
ne gets the most benefit, pointing
out that il was only within the last
two or three generations that most ot
ths wonderful inventions and discoy-
cries which are so beneficial to Us
and which We are hleaaed were per.
fected, lie pointed out that II was
only through the influence OF the
teachings OF the Bible that such eT.
forts foF be betterment OF our fell
lowmen had THAR origin, botn Indus.
trial and numane. Mr.. Ctabtree il a
pleasing and fOrceful talkeF AMI pre-
sented the subject IN pleasing man
aer 20 those present.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-03
JOHN HAMMOND
SERIOUSLY INJURED

From the ChalIis Messenger we
learn of "A serious accident which
happened to John Hammond, nf Nav.
gnich nay prove fatal.
From the facts given by the Mes
senper Mr.. Hammond and Mr.. Jones
had gone up in the hills to cut tim-
her. They found tent all ready
there With a stove in it and proceed.
"a 10 build a FIRE, after the fire was
started th,y smelled powder and be.
can TO look around. Looking in the
eyeD they saw the powder, aud i'm.
mediately beat a retreat, but for
some reason they returned to the tent
again and it was then that the ex-
uIoSion Ocurred.
Mr.. Hammond was struck In sever.
al places by the flying pieces, but the
most serious one was In the forehead
shich laid his brain bare for nearly
two inches and from which uns or
Two pieces had tc be removed from
Of the brani. He was immediately
taken to Challis where ne was taken
10 the hospitals and put under tho
care OF Drs. Kelly and Kirtley. Mr..
.ones who was with him was uot in
iufed to skeak of.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-03
VISIT MAY MEAN
MISSION OF PEACE

New York. Nov. 24.'-Henry Van
Dyke, American minister TO The
Netherlands, reached here today from
The Hague aboard the steamship
Rotterdam. The Suggest ion, pub.
lished originally in Amsterdam that
the tine was ripe for the United
States and The Netherlands 20 act
in concert To bring about peace IN
Europe, was brought to his attention.
He refused to comment ON it.
He was asked If the reports were
true that he was the bearer Of the
suggestion looking toward such ac-
Jion from the government OF Holland
to the United States. To this, also,
he declined To reply.
Mr.. Van Dyke seemed tO be thor.
Ougnly couVersant, however, With
the suggestion and the report. APP
parently he anticipated being ones
toned nv reporters on this subject,
for when they boarded the ship at
quarantine and sought him out he
had ready for them statement
which he mad prepared in advance.
This statement read as follows:
IAN ambassadors trst duty is 10
his chief; aud am mpelled to re
spect my instructions not to talk.
For the past four months ! have been
having a strenuous time. Ny eyes
have given away under the straiu OF
day aud night work, and / have Oh
tained a leave nf absence TO come
nome and see my oculist. AS sono as
my eyes are patched up, / hope "a
return TO my post and continue work,
ing for my country and for the cause
OF peace in the spirit Of our presi
dents declarations.
Further he asid
when the madness that heRan
this war mas spent itself, | hope that
America will have great part to
play ia the restoration OF a lasting
peace. wherein all the people of the
world, great and small, snail rejoice
together Then the nightmare OF
blood will be over and the palace sill
nave its opportunity.
Tue pOsitio of Holland, DR.. Van
Dyke said, had been unchanged il
Sas 'sliil neutTal-firm and friend
H.. Hollands kindness t. the des
titute Of Belgium, he said, was be-
yond praise.
"What about the standiug oi
america In the ewes of EuropeY' he
was asked.
with all reasonable people, be.
lieve that II Is better than ever, h.
said. The warring uatiOns trust IA
To be fair, and they know that we
will be generous To help in the spiril
Of humanity The WORK tnat the
American commission for relief IL
Belgium is doing TO save the women
and children frUtn famine, 10 proof oi
this. Capital News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-03
SOME STARTLING FIGURES
ON SCHOOL CHILDREN

their studies from 10 per cent 70 70
per cent In efficiency. What Is ue
OF the children IN the above named
states Is also true OF our state.
IL Is now ~ell conceded that he
medical Inspection, except these phv-
sieai conditions which menace p0tlic
health, can best be carried on by ed
ucatlonal rather than by nealth au-
thoritles and these matters could and
should be carried un ny the various
local boards Of education. The edu-
eational bodies should, however.
work in harmony with the health
authorities. Any neighborhoods in
which contagious diseases have brok-
en- out should be az once reported to
the blard OF health.
New York city was the first in
this country t0 adopt medical school
inspection, in 1892, being 50 years
behind England in this Important
IN ave. In 1900 eight cities In this
country only had enployed medical
school inspection. TODAY over 600
cities and towns employ medical
school inspection. Also about so cit.
las employ STATS Of school dentists.
In conclusion, let ne say / am
the Montana representative OF the
committee OF the American Medical
association, selected TO push the
movement for the conservation n
vision and the health OF the school
children throughout the United
States. 1t Is humanitarian move.
nent that has been carefully weighed
and considered by the best and ablest
medical men In this country.
Tell your different school boards
what We are doing for tue school chill.
dren all over this great country and
the success the movement is having.
II am at your service and will
meet with any school board, the
teachers, parents and school children
In the state of Montana either Ia
person or by able men in my line
who will talk TO YOU, in a body, and
help formulate plans for the sySte-
matte care OF the defective children
in your schools. Capital News,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-03
GAME
PRESERVATION
ro tle TdAho Recordnr !.

To the Idaho Recorder
A fund of practically $50. 600 ls dis
tFibuted every two years hy the Ida
no State Game Department. de-
signing politicians are travelling over
the state for the purpose Of organiz-
ing the sportSmeu OF the state into
clubs. These clubs ar. To become a
political power Co oaost these orgaa-
zers into positions which will con.
troll this hig fund.
The game OF ldanu il an important
public asset. The farmers feed the
game and the farmers, prospeetors
and other rural residents age tile 10y
teal heneficaries To receive needed
meat supplies from these Wild ami.
mails and fowls. The interests uf the
aeedy Ieopie are directly opposed a,
the Interests of the so-ealled SPORTS.
man. The delivery of tile game uf
the country Co the eontIus of tie rich.
er class OF the cities and towns Is cali
cuiated 10 bring this system of for
eign atistOCTats tu this country.
II the gun clubs of the country are
To Le recognized as protectors OF the
tSh and game nf the State the law
viii not have tie support of pnblic
sentiment as they have at this time.
The prnSpector and the farmer look
upon the gun-cluh man As tue real
destroyer OF the game
The sportsman does not Kill 20
meet his real needs for meat, bur to
satisfy a morbid desire 10 xiii.
The prospectOrs and other rural
citizens slaughter only to meet tile
demands for meat There are many
sood ciizens ot Idaho Tor whom the
game Is a necessity. These mountain
dwellers are the best gag protectors.
The best ssytem of retaining this ef-
tective enforcement Of practical
zane laws is 10 res rain tire man VINO
Kills for sport and not hecauses he Is
nungTy.
The game department Is MAIN
aimed by the residents 0f the out-ly-
ing districts in proportion at ten dbl.
lars 20 one over the amount supplied
by th sportsmen who seek to contFnl
this fund. Thos@ who want the
game protected for their actual main
tainance and future support are uni
sersAlly opposed 70 the demands Of
che class which Kills Tor sport. II
The chosen representative of tie man
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-03
The ChEIsimAs Thought.

Ideas on Christmas giving are rap
idly changing among the sensible
THose who think as they give ara
looking for year round service -
the important thing
10 week OF Shopping, with al It's
strain, you will not ind better gift
than . years subscription To The
Youths Companion. IL offers It's
seTs Ice, its clean entertainments, It's
tina suggestiyeGess week after week;
and the end Of the year, which 1nds
many a gift 10 the attic, dust Gov
cred and forgotten, brings The Com
paniOB again, with ell the charm OF
last CnTistn astide.
No American monthly At any price
o1eTs the same amount OF reading
and none can offer better quality.
Less than four cents = week provides
this best Of Christmas gifts--82. 90 a
year. Ii you subscribe nov, ali toe
remainirg issues Of the year aill be
sent free, aud The. Companion Home
Calendar. A copy OF the Calendar IL
also sent 90 those wbo make a Rift
subscription. send for sample copies,
and tile Forecast Ter 1915.
The Youths COmpaniOu,
ia BeI kelley Street, Boston, Mas.
New Subscriptions Received At this
once