davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-24

seat enough anti-BleaSe delegates to
control the convention, and elect sep
a!ate delegates TO the State conven-
ton, and that the present crowd who
now control the machinery OF the
State Democratic party will seat the
anti-Blease crowd, either by fair ,
foul means, and will claim to be the
Democratic party Of South Carolina,
and that those controlling the macnin-
ery will recognize the anti-Blease
people as the Democratic convention,
and that they have promises from
Washington that the National Demo
cratic executive committee Will rec
cgnize them, whether they be boilers
or not, as the regular Democratic or
ganization Of South Carolina.
81 wish to state, however, that I do
not believe these rumors. In the first
place, l hardly believe those in South
Carolina would be so foolish as to
make this attempt, although some of
them are political fools enough TO do
anything, in their desperation, and
am almost sure that the National De-
mocracy could not afford to take any
such position and would not do so.
However, none of this talk is giY-
ing me the least particle of uneasi-
ness. l have control of the supervi-
sors of registration of the State, and
We are going to register the voters,
no matter what the cost nor how much
time it takes. I have the appointment
of the commissioners Of election this
fall, and those commissioners will ap-
point the managers, and whatever is
the will of the majority of the Demo-
cratic party, as expressed in the Au-
gust primaries. will be carried out in
the November elections, whether the
men nominated are Bleaseites or an
i-Bleaseites,aor what they are-what-
ever the majority of the Democratic
party says in August will be carried
cut in November, in spite Of all the
powers in nell or on earth. God AL
mighty is supreme, and only through
him can anything defeat the will Of
the white people of the Democratic
party this year The people Of this
State can rest easy along that line, so
long as Cole Blease sits in the gov
ernor's chair.
You might say, in conclusion, that
will be nominated for the United
States senate in the primary, and l
Will be elected to the United States
senate at the general election, and a
Blease man will be governor of South
Carolina. l told them that two years
ago. Some of them laughed, and it
cost them lots Of money to laugh, and
if ;hey have that same amount of
money to spend again, I expect they
can find the same element of people
who will ta:,c it. 1t dis them no good
then al. will 10 them no good this
tilne. So to quote one Of my favorite
savings. On with the dance, and let
JOY be uaoorhned.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-24
Preparations For the Merry Travellers

Wednesday night will be the last
rehearsal for t'The Merry Travellers. :"
With all the preparations now being
made there is no question Of the meri:
of the entertainment, and with the
talent which has been secured there
is even less question as to the sue
cess of those taking part.
That The Merry Travellers" will
please an audience is foregone con-
clusion. There are so many people
and so many things to interest, so
that it can not fail to delight even the
most skeptical. Indeed, the parts are
so we'll taken, and so unusually good
that we doubt whether there will be
the exception suggested on any de-
tail.
The musical features of this most
interesting production are all artistic,
pretty, and catchy, from the large op-
enin gchorus of 100 children, singing
|@Tattle Tale TO the closing chorus
OF young men and ladies on the e]ec-
tric lighted swings, in *Back to the
Land of Golden Dreams"
Reserved seats are so cents and are
now. on sale at Glider & Weeks drug
sore. Anyone purchasing 50 cent
tickets from the children can have
them evrhonged at the drug store for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-24
THE SNOW. COST NEW 1ORK

New York. March 19.-Some esti-
mate Of what the snow storms Of the
winter cost tde city OF New York was
had today when the street cleaning
commission announced that $2,400,-
600 had been spent a1d tbat another
s10G, 900 would be expended before the
streets were in normal, conditions.
Mo-o +A"- non oan cubic yardc Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-24
FLORAL AUTO PARADE.
Hundreds OF Beautifully Decorated
Machines to Enter Parade at
Savannah.

Savannah, Ga. March pa floral
auto parade, the first ever held in
South Georgia, and in all likelihood
the first ever held in Georgia, will be
one of The features of the festivities
accompanying the meeting Of the Ma
tional Drainage congress at Savannah
April 22-25.
Liberal prizes will be offered for
the most attractiyely decorated auto
mobile or float. Many entries nave
already been made from Savannah au-
tomobilists and from the inquiries re-
ceived it is apparent that many other
Georgia towns will have representa-
tives competing for the honors of the
occasion. Paper flowers, as well as
the natural ones, will be layishly
used for decorations Out-of-town
autoists can make up their designs
at home, bring the decorations with
them on the trip to Savannah, and ad-
just them on the morning of the pa
rade. The judges will probably be
the governors of Georgia and adjacent
States. Many of the chief execL ives
of Southern States are expected to
attend the congress and from among
them the judges will be chosen.
The latter part of April is the ideal
time of the year in Georgia's chief
seaport. The weather then rivals the
best that Italy or California offers at
any season of the year. The sched-
ule to Tybee Island, Georgias noted
seaside resort, is favorable for those
who wish to enjoy few hours in the
,hracings atmosphere of -thesoceaR and
visit Fort Screven, one Of Uncle
Sans most powerful defences against
inyasioa. Fishing in the nearby
;ers VIII be at its prime, boating
invites those who love the sport, and
200 miles of the SouA's finest shaded
highways entice the autoist and mo-
torcyclist.
Men of prominence in public life
and business affairs will gather for
the congress. From Europe will
come several engineers Of note, among
them Sir William Willcocks, whose
work in the construction of the great
Assouan Dam across the Nile, in
Egypt, the worlds most colossal
work of that nature, has won him in
ternational fame. The importance Of
drainage is becoming more apparent
from day to day, especially in Georgia,
Florida and the Carolinas, with their
great low, unreclaimed areas, suscep-
tible of vast agricultural possibilities.
The congress will be productive OF a
wonderful stimulus il that direction.
All the railroads have recognized
the greatness of the congress by
granting a cent rate for the round
trip from all points south Of the Ohio
and east of the. Mississippi, or the en-
tire southeast section of the country,
tickets going on sale April 20 for three
days, and good to return until April
80. permitting visitors to spend a week
or more in Savannah. The munich
pality of Savannah will entertain the
delegates in various ways and the city
will wear a gala air.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-24

Mr.. F. H. Hendrix, a student at
Newberry ollege from Leesville, was
struck in the left side with plank
wlile operating a rip saw in the Tech
department on Monday afternoon.
The injury is not serious Young
Hendrix was attended by DR.. ]. B.
Settler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-24
Sufficient PrO1OcatiOn.

"Why did you beat Dooson so ter
ribly?" said the Judge, indicating the
be-oandaged figure Of the plaintiff.
"f{ asked him why horse had run
away, your honor" explained the
prisoner, "aod be told ne that it was
because the animal had lost his
,equinimity.'
GIN said the judge. "Dis-
oao~oodn 37~-:~>-A4I
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-24

C&&rTizo Springs is about 80 miles
-. 20 Grande.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-24
Good Company.

Judge.
A lively Imagination.
Blissful ignorfnce.
A Smart rejoinder.
A brilliant repartee.
A spritely fancy.
An amusing mistake.
A sharp answer. y :.
A capital charge.
-:
A spirited reply.
A sporting chance.
A happy idea.
A Iaughing-stock.
A social grossbeak.
A jolly-beat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-25
MARTIN-DICKERSON.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat:
 1ndianola, Miss, Nov. 25.-Miss Nina Martin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Benjamin Martin of 1ndianola, and pr. c. H. Dickerson of Conway, Ark, were married this morning at II o'clock at the Baptist church in this city They left on an afternoon train for Conway, where they will reside.
 Mrs. Dickerson two years ago was a member of the conservatory faculty of Central College at Conway. She is highly educated young woman, and was leader in local social and church activities Dr. Dickerson is a progressive young physician.
 Dr. and Mrs. Dickerson will be at home in Conway at No. 214 South Faulkner street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-25
William Samson. a prosperous farm

William Samson, prosperous farm CT of near Mayofwer, whose name has been on the Log Cabin Democrats s list for nearly third of a century, called to renew his subscription to- day. MT. Samson states that he has made about 5000 pounds of lint cot ton on IS acres of poor hill land this year, but the drouth cut his corn crop short, so that he will have to buy some feed for the first time in many years.
 AS usual, we have something ab solutely new and artistic in Christ mas Cards, Booklets, Calendars, Cal endar Pads and Taggs. Also Holly Boxes, Holly Wrapping Paper, Spool Wire-gold and silver-Spool Ribbon, etc. They are on display and you must see them to appreciate them. We are putting our other holiday goods on display as fast as they come in. It IS only one month till Christmas, and those who buy early will get first choice. Nelson Drug Co-d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-25
STORES TO BE OPEN
 ON THANKSGIVING

Although most of the business houses of Conway will remain open tomorrow, indications are that the town will be practically depopulated, as large number of students and townspeople have planned to go to Ar kadelphia to witness the football game between the Hendrix Bulldogs and the Henderson Reddies, while others will spend the day visiting friends in other cities or hunting. The three banks and the postoffice will close for the day, while the grocery stores will close at noon. The post office will be opened for one hour fol-
 lowing the distribution of mail from train No. 104, which arrives in Con- way at 9:22 o'clock a. m.
 Following a regular custom, no is- sue of the Log Cabin Democrat daily edition will be published.
 No Thanksgiving services at the churches have been announced.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-25
Misses Hartje and Donnell-d2t

Misses Hartje and Donnell-d2t
 Master Robert Durham is confined to his bed from illness at his home, Robinson avenue and Center street.
 William J. ("Spec") Hughes of Haynes, who graduated from Hendrix College last June, is visiting friends in Conway today.
 pr. F. S. H. Johnston is attending the Little Rock conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, at Little Rock today.
 l.. H. Hunt, sales manager of the Commercial Electric Supply Company of St. Louis, Mo-, is business visi- tor to this city.
 Give us your orders as early Thursday morning as possible, as our wagon will run only that morning. Caspar's City Bakery.-d2t
 Miss Mary Lillian Evans of New port is visiting at the home of her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. An derson, on Center street.
 For Rent - Cottage on Prince street, next door to Methodist parson- age. Apply to Mrs. E. A. Allinder, 2l1 Scott street, or phone 165.-dtf
 Mrs. Fanny Hogan and children, Marjory and Julian, are attending the presentation of Blue Bird" at the Kempner theatre, Little Rock, this afternoon.
 David Garrick," a two-reel Vita graph special feature, with Clara kimball Young and James Young in the leading roles, will be the para mount tonight at the Grand.
 Can you suggest something better than hand-painted china for Christ mas gift? Call and see our stock of original designs. Misses Hartje and Donnell. Studio in Donaghey build ing, near Central of1ice-d2t
 Circuit Clerk A. NJ. Ledbetter is confined to his room on account of illness today. Former Clerk J. H. Hartje, who has been appointed a deputy by Mir. Ledbetter, is looking after the affairs of the office.
 Mrs. J. W. Conger and Miss Allie Merle Conger will be at home to their friends, in honor of Mrs. Cecil H. Dickerson of Conway and Mrs David E. Shapard of Fort Smith, on Tues day afternoon, December 1, from 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. W. R. Sturgiss of Quincy, Ill.,, arrived this morning for a visit to Mrs. Fife Lincoln, on Center street and Robinson avenue. Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs. D. L. Young will be at home to their friends in honor of Mrs. Sturgiss tomorrow afternoon from 2:30 until 5:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Lincoln.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-25
Personals

 "Trey O. Hearts," tonight.
 Furnished rooms for rent. Tele- phone 159.-d6t
 Thanksgiving post cards at Florence's.-d2t
 Dr. J. w. Conger went to Little Rock this morning.
 Mrs. H. S. Traylor is visiting in the City of Roses.
 Attorney J. c. Clark went to Lit tie Rock this morning.
 T. J. Murphy is transacting busi- ness at Morrilton today.
 Buy your Thanksgiving post cards at Florence Drug Co.-d2t
 Byron Shaw and Hugh Clark went to Little Rock this morning. Wood for sale, all sizes. See Bob King, or phone 162.-61d5t*
 Mrs. George H. Burr is spending the day in the City of Roses. Wm. J. Drummer is business wis itor to the capital city today pr. and Mrs. I. N. McCollum are spending the day in Little Rock < First instalment of the "Trey O. Hearts, will SC shown tonight at the Arkway.
 Our bread wagon will run only in the forenoon Thursday Caspar's City 6akery.-d2t
 Egg coal, $6 per ton, delivered Soft lump, $5 per ton, delivered. R. B. McCulloch.
 Dr. J. H. Reynolds is attending the Little Rock conference, which con- vened today.
 The Arkway will have an excep- tionally good bill of motion pictures tomorrow night.
 The first installment of "The Trey O Hearts, a serial, will be shown to- night at the Arkway
 Arthur J. Fink of Bloomington, H. inois, is the guest of Mrs. John Sloan and daughter, Miss Theresa. The Grand will offer special Thanksgiving program of motion pictures for tomorrow night. Hand-painted china makes most appreciable Christmas gift See
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-25
SAFETY AGAINST SEVEN SOUR CES OF LOSS, ONE OF WHICH IS SURE TO OCCUR.

An Equitable Policy, with the Dis ability Clause included, safeguards man against Seven Sources of Loss one of which will surely overtake him eventually. It protects him against Loss of Life, Loss of Mind, Loss of Eyesight, Loss of Both Hands, Loss of Both Feet, Loss of One Hand and One Foot, Loss of earning power through total and permanent physical disability.
 Moreover, it will safeguard his widow against loss of income by pro- viding her with an absolutely certain monthly payment for as long as she may survive him, and guaranteed for twenty years in any event.
 N. B. Nelson,
 Special Agent, Conway, Ark. Office at J. J. Livingston's Store.-d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-25
'L0HtNCRIN' AT
 CENTRAL COLLEGE

On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, December 3, at Central College audi tolium, Miss Hamilton will give a dramatic recital of "Lohengrin," :" Wagner's music drama. She will be assisted by Prof. Utermoehlen and Miss Allie Merle 'Conger. The public is cordially invited.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-25
FLUE BURNS OUT.

A burning flue at the residence of J. w. Earlier, College avenue and Faulkner street, caused fire alarm to be turned in about 1 80 o'clock this afternoon. The fire caused no dam age.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-25


 WEATHER FORECAST. . Tonight and Thursday, gen. erally cloudy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-09
Recital of Miss vandiver
and Miss Shauqhnessey.

On next Friday evening the college
auditorium will be the scene of the
second recital of the expression and
music departments AT this time Miss
Grace Vandiver, a senior in express
sion, and Miss Mildred Shaughnessy,
who Will receive a diploma in piano,
as well as voice, will give a joint pro
gram Miss Vandiver will give Mad
anne Butterfly" in which she imper-
sonates seven different characters
The public is cordially invited to be
present on this occasion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-09
Graduating Recital Of Mrs,
Morgan and Miss Shaughnessey.

The graduating recital of Mrs A..
b. Morgan, reader, and Miss Mildred
Shaughnessey, contralto, which took
place on Thursday evening in the col
leeg auditorium, was a signal success.
The full expectations Of the friends Of
both Mrs. Morgan and Miss Shaugh-
nessey were more than fulfilled last
evening. and the college officials are
justly proud Of the character OF work
done by these near graduates of the
institution. The spacious auditorium
was well filled with an interested and
appreciative audience, The entire pro-
gram was good in the truest sense Of
the word, and was opened by group
Of dialect stories in which Mrs. Nor
gan proved most capable and versa
tile. This was followed by an exquis-
ite rendition of Dudley Bucks Sun
set by Miss Shaughnessey, the quail
ity and beauty Of whose voice is un-
questioned. Miss Shaughnessey was
especially good in group Of songs,
the last of the group Monotone by
Cornelius, being a number that found
thorough appreciation. Mrs. Morgan
was probably at her best in splendid
Interpretation of "Wooing of Bernice, =
from "The Sign of the Cross" by Bar
rett. The scene of this story was laid
in the early Christian era, and the
portrayal of the strong characters was
most artistically done. Miss Shaugh-
nessey next appeared in a difficult
French song from Robert lie Diable
by Meyerbeer which she gave in a
most mastery and finished manner.
The other numbers on the program
were all UP to the same high standard
Eotn Mrs. Morgan and Miss Shaugh-
messy were the recipients Of beautiful
flowers, as we'll as the congratulations
OF their friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-09
Lily Bridge Club,

One of the bright events of the past
week, which was, socially speaking,
rather dull, was the meeting of the
Lily Bridge club, which occurred on
yesterday afternoon with Mrs Ruby
Peters as hostess Four card tables
were arranged for the club game.
After several pleasant hours spent
with the cards, the guests were sery-
ed a delicious luncheon The first
prize was pair of silk hose, while
the trophy for second honors was a
piece Of lingerie Among those who
enjoyed the afternoon were Mrs. Chas.
Trammel, Mrs L. G, Hutson, Mrs. II.
M. Frey, Mrs. Barefoot, Mrs. Hamp-
ton, Mrs. j. d. Carmichael, Mrs. Ed
Sheegog, Mrs. Bryce p Smith, Mrs
J. A. Schwartz, Mrs. f. L. Slusher,
Mrs. Harry Schwartz, Mrs Charles
Williams, Mrs. w. G. Harwell, Mrs Fl.
b. Spencer, Mrs. J. II. Griffin and Miss
Warfield
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-09

Mrs. Doolin, who has spent the past
few months in Chickasha, the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. l.. c. Hutson, will
leave shortly for Texas, to join Miss
Roberta Doolin, and together they will
spend the summer in Amarillo, the
guests of Mrs. Doolin's daughter, Mrs.
Brendenberg of that city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-09
Prohibition
i'm Oklahoma

Caused Pabst Brewing
Co. to put out PABLO,
a good, clean beer with
out the alcohol. We
just received a car which
has been distributed and
can be had at fountains
and cafes, or we will de-
liver a dozen to your
home. If you like good
beer, you are sure to
like PABLO.
Three Phones---14.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-09
To Spend Sunday
At Medicine Park.

party of Chickasha people contem-
plate spending Sunday at Medicine
Park, the weather being favorable for
the trip, which will be made in their
cars. Among those who will go are
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Frey Mr. and Mrs.
Ad Melton Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Har-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Bond, and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Hutson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-09
Mrs. johnson Entertains the
1907 Bridge Club.

1907 Bridge Club
After q rather long period Of quies,
the members OF the 1907 Bridge club
enjoyed a delightful gathering On
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs. Ben
Johnson, when she entertained the
club members and several substitutes
at bridge luncheon Of charming
appointment. A large bowl of yellow
tea roses formed an attractive center
piece on the table, which was laid
with aunlque and handsome luncheon
set in colored design Around the
table were gathered Mrs Ben Johnson,
Mrs. f. l.. Slusher Mrs Ben Morgan,
Mrs ED Johns, Mrs. r. H. Dwyer, Mrs.
H. l.. Ludlow, Mrs Lee Olive, Mrs. P
G. Spinning, Mrs. ], b. Sparks, Mrs
Fred Frey, Mrs. Ad Melton, Mrs. l., e..
Hutson, Miss Amsley OF Hemps lsad,
Texas, and Miss Burnadetta Dugan
After an elaborate luncheon bridge
was played. high score being made by
Mrs. J. b. Sparks
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-09
Summer School Of
ChiCkaSha Business
College Open June |


The young people of Chickasha and
vicinity are learning to recognize the
Importance and value of our summer
course. This is shown by the increas-
ing attendance from year to year Dur
ing the past five years we have been
making special arrangements and low
er rates for the summer term and we
have had larger and more enthusiao-
tic class each summer preparing for
positions in the fall. Nor are they dis
appointed by failing to secure posi-
tions. We have always had large
number Of calls for our pupils during
the fall than we could supply. There
is a demand for good stenographers
and bookkeepers at any time.
During the past two weeks four Of
our pupils have secured good positions.
Blake House, from Mangum, stenogra-
pher with Chickasha Cotton Oil Co.
H. r. Savage. from Alex, assistant
bookkeeper for the Williamson Hal
sell-Frazier Co.
Emma Tate, from Maysville stenog-
rapher for w. r. Coslin, Oklahoma
City.
Grace Shepherd, stenographer for
secretary OF Retailers association,
Chickasha.
We expect our attendance this sum
mer to surpass any preceding year,
and to this end we are making an Of
fer in this letter which places this
course within the reach of many who
have heretofore failed to attend scoool
on account OF the lack Of funds.
Tuition for Summer School.
Shorthand course tGreggl. per
month ------$ $50
Bookkeeping course per month $50
Combined course Of shorthand
and bookkeeping per month 1000
Three months scholarship for
one course ------------ 1000
Three months scholarship for
combined course -------- 5000
Cost of Books and Stationery for Three
Months.
Shorthand course --------$ 400
Bookkeeping course ----------- 500
Combined course -------- 750
Those who pay for three months
scholarship at time Of enrolment will
be supplied books and stationery free
of charge.
Write to MS, use the telephone or
call at the school and let us give you
full particulars.
Respectfully,
CHICKAsHA BUSINESS COLLEGE
5-7-6td&1tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-09

The Methodist Missionary society
will meet in the church parlors Thurs
day at 3 p. m. The delegates, Mrs
oatley Anderson and Mrl. Jerome
Stone, will make their report OF the
conference at Sulphur. The lesson
from the voice and music viii com
Dlete the program.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-09

Mrs Shaughnessey Of I'll Reno was
ihs s,-es- - sriends in chickasha on
Thursday, having come over 10 attend
the recital at thee ollege on that even
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-09

Mrs. A. H. Bell and little daughter
Dorothy Of Waco Texas, will arrive
on Monday to be the guests Of Mrs
Fred Frey for several weeks. Mrs
Bell has many friends in Chickasha,
having visited Mrs. Frey last spring,
who will cordially welcome her again.