davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-03
WOMAN's MISSION UNION.
Holds Pleasant and Profitable Meet
ing With Church at Prosper
ity.

The quarterly meeting of the W. M.
U. or the Reedy River association
met with the Prosperity church on
June 26th, and it proved to be the
"best yet There are IA churches in
our association and we have a Wo-
mans mission society in every one.
Eleven societies were represented,
and there was quite a number OF Wis
iting ladies besides the regular dele
gates.
The reports were most encouraging,
one society having reached every
point in the standard of excellence,
and much interest and enthusiasm
were shown.
1t was glad day for our super
intendent, Mrs. w. H. Hunt, who IS
laboring so faithfully to advance the
york in our association. /
Mrs. George Harmon, of Prosperity,
made the address OF welcome which
was responded to by Mrs. j. n. Bootn,
West End church, NeWberry.
Devotional exercises were conducted
by Miss Eva Gary, after which the
reports from societies of Y. P. S. and
the work among the young people
was discussed. The report showed
that the bands are doing fine work.
Mrs. R. H. Wright, our Y. M. A.
superintendent was detained at home
by illness.
Several interesting extracts from the
report of the w NJ. U. meeting at
Nashville were read by Miss Mary l..
Burton.
Mrs. Chas. Suber discussed the sub
ject of spend-tne-day meetings and
told how successful the plan has prov
en- in Enoree church. ~--.
The main number On our morning
program was the talk by Mrs. ]. R.
Fizer, corresponding secretary OF the
w. NJ. i. of South Carolina, on "TEe
Ideal Association and she greali5
encouraged us by her words Of praise
Our Prosperity hostesses spread Us
lovely dinner under the cedars OF
the church lawn, and after rest and
refreshment we reassembled to resume
our work.
Mrs. E. P. jones conducted the de-
votiohal exercises, after which sne
was called On to report as superln-
tendent Of mission study department.
Several classes are in operation aEd
much interest is manifested by those
taking part.
We had the great pleasure of hav-
ing with us Miss Gertrude Simpson
Of Prosperity, who has just returned
for a rest from her work as mis-
sionay of the Lutheran church, in
Africa. Her talk was most interest
ing and she assures US that it ricn-
ly pays to be missionary.
Mrs. Fizer talked to US again on
tee various branches Of cur work.
Mrs. R. C. Smith, OF Bush River,
thanked the Prosperity ladies on be-
half of the Union, for their hospitality
and the pleasant day they gave US.
We sang God be with you till We
meet again" and then adjourned to
meet with the Betael church in Sep
ten.5er.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-03

Ruggies and Wagons-To make room
for nearing shipments We are SELL
ing Rock Hill buggies and Pied
mont wagons at greatly reduced
prices. Special prices on Cane
seed also. Let us show you our
stock. I'VE guarantee satisfaction.
prrcoll R. Scott 5-S-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-03

NANTED-severaI hogs weighing
about 100 to 125 pounds. See us be-
fore you sell any kind of cattle OF
nogs. TIE Cash Grocery, f. M. Lans
& Co. Phone 10 or PIP.
9-5-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-03
Just Received car Ellwood Wire Fenc-
ing any height from "a to So and 2
to - inch mesh. Also. wire gates.
Johnson McCrackin Co.

Notice to the public. When you come
to town be sure to leave your horse
and buggy in charge of "Old Vet,
Butler S. Morgan at Coleman's sta
bles opposite J. P. Neel's cotton
yard. Personal attention given to
each individual. 6-1S-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-03

NV PereiOn Stallion sFi.Fp will make
mis- stand this season at Quattle-
baum's stable, Prosperity. Fee $40.
D T, Miller - 4-3-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-03

Plants For SaIe-Winter cabbage, to-
mato, beet, carrot, kale, lettuce,
okra, prize taker onion, oyster plat
parsley, parsnip, hot and bell pep
pers; prices reasonable. Phone OF
call Newberry Hotel, c. P Pelham.
G-23-tf. !
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-03

We will furnish a first class barbe-
cue at Mt. Pleasant July 81, county
campaign day. J. D. H. KibIer. an
expert barbecueist, will cook the meat
and make the hash. Cold drinks will
he served during the day.
c.. Il. Cromer and Sons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-03

viii pay s2.25 per bushel for any
amount good sound peas, any varie-,
ty. Deliver Johnson-McCrackin
Co., Newberry, S. C. H. O. Long.
S-12-4t. - ~ -. ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICES. y
One Cent a Word. No ad
vertiseEnent taken for leu,
than rs cents.

100000 feet good dry lumber for sale,
sawed by NJ. T. Oxner. Write r. c.
Perry, Newberry, 5. c.
1927.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-03
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Saturday will be 4th Of July, and
so-fourth.
Mr.. " B. Ora an is announced Eor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-03

Poultry Wanted-Hens 10 cents per
: pound; frying 1E1-2c. Highest =
prices for eggs. Player & Graham.
9-12-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-03

Lumber for Sale-Lot good dry pine
lumber. Framing and boards. For
prices write or phone W. /. Herbert
Newberry, S. c., F. F. D. 4, phone
No. PHI. 6-3O-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-03

Keeps Right after the flies. Our Fly
Swatters, etc., will help you to keep
your house clear of these pests. Rob-
inson's 10c. Stores.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-03

7. Boyd hcObs-Graduate veterinar-
ian, Newberry, S. c. Phones and
PSI. 7-3-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-03

Next Friday week 10th Of July,
VIII be senatorial campaign day in
NeWborry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-03

The fellow Who drives q horse fast
NV is the worst kind Of speed
fiend.-Greenwcod Journal He is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18
NICkEUS IS
REELECTED
CITY CLERK

". ID. Nickeus, elected city
clerk of Tacoma by the commits
Sion last Wednesday, was re-
elected today, following the alle-
cations of w. b. Sasche, defeated
candidate, that there had been
fraud i'm connection with the vot-
ing. Today's election was made
orally, Commissioners Drake alone
standing out for Sasche. Com
missioner Mills, who was charged
by Sasche with fraud in the
"bliDd" election Of Nickeus, de-
cIared that he believed u loser
should be a good loser, and that
he would refuse to vote again for
Sasehe.
At the nomin atoms, Owen
Woods named Homer ii. Ed
wards, former city clerk, Atkins
named Nickeus, and Drake named
Sasche. When it came to a vote,
however. Woods voted for Nick
Gus. and Drake held out for
Sasehe.
I Niekeus took the oath at noon
today and assumed mis- new duties
at once. Former Clerk Edwards
did not appear at the city hall
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18

was in the senate chamber in the
anndrymen three laundry girls and three
Some % laundymen Olympia their
representatives They had till morning before
sss @ s%H them .s object the
mum upon which girl can exist from week week?
live deentlymto save penny PERHAPS for rainy day when sick
So they wranged about every item They aggd over
detail that of living girls example
Nixon laundry Raymond wash cut
Johanna Hits Seattle laundry girl Estimated 81 year
for pecoats Nixon wouldn't allow more than So
oI s e ao% %ss saS
The girls asked SO for
And then came the question of room and board Nixon was
again low. He allowed only So week for
The generous They allowed
SO cents more.
minutes to Friday. =
expected to give the girls nevertheless pleading
you to eat on 50 week?a she asked
NXon Three meals a day n meals week-it means LESS
THAN 10 CENTS MEAL Have you ever eaten 1ocent meal?
Nixon pulled his watch noon, was time for
having his % the s 9n
the members of the conference their expenses :
YES is enough for that girls
month the year round with unvaryng Regularity said Miss
that doesn't hurt stomach doesn't make
your heart faint and your head swim as yo" slave slave
Nixon Your meal at noon tod"y-here in oympia-eos.
would give laundry girl for all week"
The laundry give girls an $3.50 wage
did Rev. R. H MeGnnis of Tacoma, of the
And did enjudse E. NJ Day another public
Of Ss s b fGed e Aen o da n
The five voted for the low The demanded
And the wage commission promptly rejected the
$3.50 recommendation
Can wonder why?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18
WATER MAINS
AT $4,000
COST ORDERED

After hearing remonstrances
from large delegation of taxpay-
ers, the city council today voted
to go ahead with the laying of
six and eight-inch wooden water
mains in the Second School Sec
ton district, including 38 blocks
surrounding North 21st and
Proctor streets, and decided to
assess the cost up to the adjacent
property. The total cost will be
$4,000, with a tax of about SIS
per lot. .-.-....
The property owners demanded
that the improvement district be
made to COMPRISE the entire city,
and that the city pay. the cost.
Such procedure was against pre-
cedent in the city, and the coun-
Gil refused to accede to the de-
mands. At present there are
two-inch mains In the district and
the summer water supply is en-
tirely inadequate. n
Water Main superintendent
Short said that the work would
be begun next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18
MAY FILE RECALL \
PAPERS THIS WEEK

Recall petitions against Com
missioner Mills and Commission
er Woods will be filed tomorrow
or Wednesday, according to a
statement made at the recall
headquarters today. Denial was
made of the report that the re-
call against Woods had been call
ed off.
We are gathering in all the
petitions and checking them up as
fast as We can said Capt. j. Il.
Darnell, one of the recall lead
ers. We will file them within
tho next two days"
There are still about 10 or IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18
HANSON MAKES EN- SIT UP and
take NOTICE IN OLYMPIA

OLYMPIA, May 1S.-While
the republicans mustered scant
60 at their mass meeting conven-
tion here Saturday, Ole Hanson,
progressive candidate for the sem
ate, addressed a crowd of 200 in
front of the capitol building, and
followed this up at night with
two meetings held simultaneous
ly, one in Eagles hall and the
other in front Of the Kneeland
hotel. Over 500 attended the
open-air meeting. Ezra Meeker
acted as chairman, and besides
Hanson, speeches were made by
II. l.. Hubbell, progressive candi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18

petitions in the field, being cir
culated among the voters, and
the recall leaders ire ANXIOUS 70
gather up all petitions and check
them up.
1t will be necessary to have
1926 bona fide names on the pc
titions. Believing that several
of the names may be forged, or
otherwise fraudulent, the recall
leaders plan to secure at least
5000 names. With this precau-
ton, 700 false names could be
stricken from the lists and there
would still be sufficient num-
Der of signers to make recall
election certain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18

lieved that Belmont couldn't
possibly demean himself by mar
rying a poor girl--a girl not i'm
his set. But Raymond told me
that the girls in his own set ara
'numbskulls.' I'd marry one OF
them II | could find one that had
only little sense he said, but
such a thing doesn't exist
After the wedding Raymond
telephoned to the apartment and
told my maid to prepare a we'd
ding. feast and to have a lot of
wine. Raymond had not been
drinking when we were married,
but at that party afterwards he
did drink great deal. About
/ o'clock that night Henry
Fleitman called and demanded to
know IL we were married.
THE marriage certificate was
exhibited. He glanced at il and
then he walked into the bedroom
where Raymond was sleeping. So
that's the way you married him,
is it?' he said. turning back into
the room with a Jneer. Well, lie
went away and at 3 O'Clock he
returned with August Belmont.
jr. The latter woke up his
brother and asked II he was mar
ried. Raymond said he was.
Then August looked at me with a
dreadful sneer and made a horri-
BILE remark. q
Raymond said: "LoOk here,
August, I've licked you many .
time, and II you make another re-
mark like that I'LL knock you
clean through the window
"Well, they finally got him to
go away with them. When he
came back he said he was going
to his fathers office, but for sew
eral days he would not tell me
what his father had said---only
that MIR. Belmont was so hurt
and stunned that he could not
talk about it,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18

uate TOT congress-; ]. c. Herbs
man, acting chairman of the state
progressive committee, and ]. H.
Wallace, former Industrial insur-
ance commissioner. A complete
progressive county ticket will be
placed in the field this fall.
Hanson, Herbsman and Hub
bell made a thorough canvass of
Thurston county last week, max
ing every town and cross roads
in 1t. Two meetings were held
after midnight. On Thursday,
Hanson addressed the Eagles
conclave at Montesno after a so
mile drive at l q. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18

for the state convention to be
held In Tacoma, June IS.
There is no possibility of a
pure democracy" the platform
reads, I'm the United States" At
another point. the standpatters
point with pride" to the repub-
lican history for the past SO years,
including the Taft fissco.
AS this is the first of the
county platforms, it is regarded
as sounding the keynote of the
state convention,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18
THURSTON COUNTY COP.
ADOPT STANDPAT PLATFORM

OLYMPIA, May 1S.-Attended
by less than 60, the mass meet
ing convention of Thurston coun-
ty republicans adopted a platform
that bristled with criticism of the
Wilson administration and aimed
yelled attack on the initiative,
referendum and recall principles.
No delegates had been elected
to the convention, but all repub-
Leans were urged to be present.
Thirteen delegates were named
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18

NEW YORK, May 10. - Mrs.
Raymond Belmont, wife of the
second son OF one of the richest
men In the United States, has just
received from a New York court
an allowance of exactly 800 a
month to be paid TO her by the
young husband who deserted her
a few days after the ceremony
which made her August Belmont's
dauRhter-in-law.
Mrs. Belmont does not believe
young Belmont left her of his
own accord. Seated In the office
of her attorney, Herman Asher,
she told me, for the first time. the
whole story OF her singular life.
"First of ALL" she said, ~
want to begin by saying that
/ loved Raymond, that 1 care
for him yet, and that ! do
not believe he would have
left me IL his father had not
worked on his fears for the
future. 1 believe, in other
words, that the power of the
Belmont millions was pitted
against RaymOnd's love for
me, and that money won the
day"
The young woman who cap
tured the interest of the heir to
millions is very slender and has
long Oriental face, set with
strange, diamond-shaped eyes of
a smouldering dark gray. Her
face is attractive without being
pretty. But, though she is now
only "a years old, the unmistak-
able stamp Of Broadway is cut
deeply upon 1t.
II met Raymond Belmont when
I was barely 18-llnder legal age.
From that time we we're always
together. August Belmont knew
about our association, but he
didn't object. Apparently he be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18

and severely injured. Roper suf-
fered a broken arm, gashed head,
and numerous severe bruises. His
wife suffered a number of strain
ed muscles and bruises.
Both the buggy and automobile
were wrecked. Vass was brought
to the st. Joseph's hospital late
last night where 1t was found that
his ankle was so badly injured
that he could not walk. His 18-
year-old daughter was with him
In the car
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18
Aged Couple Hurt
In a Collision

Driving in a light buggy to-
wards Tacoma from Falkland
early last evening on the Pacific
avenue highway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roper, an aged couple living at
Falkland, were struck by the au-
tomobile of ]. e. Vass, rancher
living one mile from Falkland,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18
A FRIENDLY TIP,
Commissioner Mills

CommsS
o
o andta
counsel
demand dollar officials
education has been the hands and simply
Ito
in mayor ycanGdat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18
THREE KILLED.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 10. -
Three were killed and three 9TH
ers fatally injured when an auto
was struck by q Union traction
car yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18
MUST PAY LICENSE.

OLYMPIA, May 1S.-The King
county court is upheld in a ruiz
ing Of the supreme court that
trading stamp people must pay a
license of $4,000 year to the
county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18
BY FRED l.. BOALT.


Vera trying that is enjoying itself.
HEARTS, devastated grief
no ss the e'" and heroic race we
On third side Of the plaza the cathedral . One Of its bells is
% looking s Tss e
s ss ea LIGHTS s. flashing Shafts of light fro" the
On the fourth side Of the plaza the Constitution where
as % T The s s e VIII"
IA ,f" Ha that TO BE ARRESTED BY THE AMERICANS is Sof
m IN the stand t.. the middle the plaza band
S s and very @ AND An
But the Mxcans st Sowing at their little tables and group of
is meant To stand at such time might be interpreted taking
Not of French marines in tOheavy white helmets
Tsy ns s to s1 their n feet bare o their head
Their sweating
1s s1 ss ,ss rs ras
he Mexcans compelled to glumy at their
ssss ss % ss few
s m Old They are h.v Ts faces % are %
ssse2 s , ' ~ ' ' "'' , a'''
khaki hs With
Richard Harding 1S hn the looking
him filthy beggar whining showing hdeous
a tables thin: The
virtue abroad without hour and
to s Ss s and h
Gaunt they and tmid
has long sounded The magpes in the plaza
All round the lights winkng from hill
they telling story nght-hat order
and the federas keeping respectful distance from
OUT ais wel
And so, finally, we go to our beds
having breakfast the sidewalk of the when
spared his life let eat Explained to me
show that his father too was hungry.
waiter English better than my Spanish,
why they hungry9" asked.
the waiter said The sailors
yOnder" the bull behind the CONSTRUCTION
the huge building like public market
barred.
"Why were they prsoners?"
many gestures shoulder shrug the told
story
put there-they others. They
They did not know why they fought
that the master told them to- -.t....-.
Still fingered the father the
They forgotten.
Still they stayed in the bull They
Maybe
died The lay untouched for
ing heat
kind Mexican rebels
would be Immediately slain
they given food
They coudn't understand 1t. They cant
Thsy worLed master. h should
they know how far? Where? They did not know
the wife, the boy mother? ST. senior Alive or
dead? ow tell?
Did they know doing
particular Virgin district
they
There you eyes Of
mongrel who expects a kick and receives a caress
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18
.bOALT TELLS
OF NIGHT LIFE
|NVERA CRUZ

Special Writer and Representative of Scripps North
west Newspapers in Mexico, in His First Letter
From the Front, Describes Night Scenes in Plaza
When Soldiers, Sailors, Writers and Mexicans At
tempt to Enjoy Themselves Oppressed Peon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18

The "'imes prints more exciu-
sive news features than amy other
newspaper In Tacoma. That's why
the Times IN 50 widely read. Read
the Times aud you'n read stories
the other papers haven't got.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-18

The Times has the largest en-
elusive net paid circulation of any
newspaper in the city OF Tacoma,
barring none. That's one reason
why the Times Is the best adver-
Using medium In Tacoma.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-02
CLARK lis PROUD
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
zehs' SO far as I am concerned, I
choose the former. We have had a
great variety Of men in the White
House, but the honesty of all Of them
has been above question.
we intend now to proceed to re-
deem certain other promises in the
democratic platform by .enacting laws
on the subjects of the trusts, the farm
ers n and perhaps on the Philip
pines. When we have done that we
will have put more constructive leg
lslat1on on the statute books than
nearly n other congress that ever
sat-"
Mr.. Clark referred briefly to the
Mexican situation, saying that it was
being handled by the president, who
was IN constant touch with things in
Mexico and who knows more about
the. situation, probably, than any other
man in America.
1T seems to me- he concluded,
that the people OF the United States
ought to support him and his policies,
and to remember that silence is gold
en- when we refer to these matters. l
think that he deserves credit for try
ing to keep h country out Of trouble
with Mexico. I have no sort Of doubt
that the president and the democrats
in congress will work along in har-
mony for the glory and prosperity Of
the republic"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-02
Protection Of
Savage Races

problem is of defending a native stock
from more covert conquest, more insid-
ious extinction. No American will fail
to be move when he reads the state
ment of Colonel Fawcett in the London
Times on the patches of Amazon In
dams who still die of leprosy and over
work, or parts of Lord Sanderson's
report on The Indentured East In
diam" or the Contemporary Reviews
dismal forecast of new disclosures '"in
the Vale Nacional. at Acre, Benz, the
Napo, and other regions under we'll
founded suspicion" But he does not
pause owe the striking contrast be-
tween Canadian and American treat
ment of the indian. The reason is not
so much that physical brutality is the
only brutality recognized. as that civ
lllzation is felt to carry its own fee
simple to all habitable lands. The
Is overlooked in the glorious substitu-
ton of hundreds of thousands Of white
settlers. The very methods tina are
held i~neXcusable in determination Of
the native in regions peculiarly his
own, as impossible to white dominion
as much of Africa or South America, on
arabic land would be CLOSED over as
a part of historical inevitability."
The anti-slavery and Aborigines So
ciety, however, will undoubtedly keep
ing of such abuses as the modern world
has seen in uninterrupted train since
Las Casas, is labor enough. Every
colonizing nation has had it's share of
them, whether the work Of it's irres-
ponsibles. it's Sir Having Greedys, or it's
statesmen. AS respects the milder pro-
blems of native treatment, the work
must be mainly educational. But ev-
should find in the society the represent
tative of a sentiment $50 clear" as
Dean Henson says, that no man will
lightly dare to incur its hostility