davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-24
LOVE REJECTED
TURNS TO HATE
Two Bloody Tragedies in Philadelphia.
-Four Persons
Killed.

Philadelphia, Feb. 21--Four per
sons are dead, four are seriously
wounded and one is dying in hos
pijal today as the result of two shoot
ing affairs here today. In both cases
infatuation with women WHO rejected
professions of love was responsible
for the tragedies.
Early in the day Carl Kinlock, 50,
shot and instantly killed waitress,
an elderly woman he did not know,
while vainly trying to kill young
waitress who mad spurned HIM. He
wounded her, shot himself and is
dying.
Late today Herman Peters, infu-
rated because his boarding house
mistress refused to elope with him,
shot and killed two women against
whom ne held a grudge, seriously in
jured one who rejected him, wounded
two other persons and then fired a
bullet into his own head, dying sew
eral hours later.
The first shooting was in a restau-
rant filed with patrons and the 9TH
er in small room crowded with
guests hidden to a farewell party
given by the slayer. Those dead as
a result of the second shooting are:
Herman Peters, the slayer; Mrs.
Maragret Snyder, %; Mrs. Annie Ten
nison, 26.
The injured: Ole Tennison, hus-
band of one of tne women killed;
Miss Louise l. Garman; Miss Lillian
A Blossard, proprietress Of the board
ing house.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-24

the United States. Mr.. White spoke on
the subject of World Evangelization,
delivering a powerful address. DR.. S.
T. Long, of Mansfield, OHIO, spoke at
the night session on the power of pray
er in the evangeiization Of the world.
Those who have had charge of the
meetings feel that the convention has
been successful, both in the attend
ance, which came from a number Of
States, and in the intense interest
manifested in all the meetings.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-24
FINE HORSES DIE.
Ten Valuable Animals SuffOcated in
Box Car On Way To Horse
Show.

Sumter, Feb 20.-Ten blooded
thoroughbred horses, to be shown in
the approaching Sumter Horse Show,
we're suffocated while being shipped
here from Lexington, KY. The dead
animals were part Of shipment of
eighteen travelling in an ordinary box
car.
The Sumter purchaser explains that
a stock car was not available when the
plans for shipment were made, but a
well-known trainer and railway stock
agent thought it would be practicable
to use box car. Railway rules pre-
vented the side door being nailed open,
following a suggestion, and the door
was closed When the car reached
Knoxville ten of the eighteen horses
were dead and another had developed
pneumonia. All were hign-priced
horses, and two were valued at $1,000
each. A matched pair for show pur-
poses is included in the loss.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-24
HEAVY LOSS
Property Loss in State Over $780,
0O0.-Several Lives Taken.
Taken.

Los Angeles, Feb. 21.-With a loss
OF property Of more than $4,500,000,
and toll of several human lives since
Wednesday, southern California to-
night began to recover from the ef-
fects Of the wo. st storm in its history.
With the sun shining most of the day,
the situation improved considerably,
and while nearly all of the towns af-
fected remained isolated tonight,
progress was made towards reestab-
fishing wire and railroad communi-
cation.
1t is estimated that Los Angles was
damaged to the extent of at least ST.
100000. One hundred and fly thou
sand dollars represented the damage
to city streets alone. The greatest
loss is sustained by railroads and by
citizens whose homes were swept
away by floods. Except in the vi
cinity of Pomona, this country, orange
growers reported comparatively little
damage. Ranches and small farms in
the lowlands were inundated, but no
reliable data could be obtained as to
the amount.
The food situation about Los Angeles
become acute early tonight. Weakened
by the rush of waters, poles and tow
ers carrying power lines and the
wires and telegraph and telephone
companies went down under the assault
Of the winds, and with railroads and
suburban trolley lines already out OF
commission there was complete pros
tration. For nearly four hours there
was no street car service, and during
the entire day the city had only brief
periods of communication with the
East.
Surrounding towns with but one ex-
ception remained isolated.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-24
ons would total 81, ,543, 265.

tons would total $5,343, ,265.
Provisions for attention to cost Of
living problems is made in several
items. For investigating tie prepara-
ton for market, handling, grading,
packing, freezing, drying, storing and
Transporting Of poultry and eggs, a
$4,000 appropriation would be made.
Fifteen thousand dollars would be
provided for use in educating the peo-
plet on the value OF fish as a supple
ment to the meat supply, and to inves-
tigate the handling Of food fish.
Oysters and Ctaer shell fish also
figure, with an appropriation of $4,000
to investigate their packing, handling,
storing and shipping, in the United
States and border waters.
Pure Food Experts.
The controversy regarding a board
Of experts to pass on pure food and
drugs is settled by a brief provision
establishing the rights OF the secretary
Of agriculture ito employ and desig
nate scientific experts to make inves-
legations and act as boards or COM
mittees to report to him upon questions
arising in the enforcement Of the pure
fcod aod 6ru0 law"
The bill appropriates 1913. 400 for CO.
operative IN demonstration work in
the South, an increase of $4,000 for
the boil weevil, and 100000 for such
demonstration work in sections other
than the South, an increase of 5000.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-24
ASYLUM PROBERS
START on REPORT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE p

thing She had paid out and clear re-
.ceipts from Treasurer Bunch for all
the money she turned over to him. Her
answer was so effective that the court
room broke into cheering and it was
some time before Chairman Mauldin
could rnctnrn order
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-24
LUTHERAN MEETING ENDS
Executive Committee of Next Conven.
ton Chosen.

Columbia, Feb. 19.--Tbe second bien-
NAL convention of the Southern Luther
an ymen's Missionary Movement
came to a close here tonight with a
meeting in the Columbia Theatre with
fully a thousand in attendance The
house of representatives tonight ad-
journed and attended the closing ses-
sion of the convention in body.
The executive committee of the next
convention was today selected as fol-
lows: George B. Cromer, Newberry;
Kenneth Baker, Greenwood; Philip
Welpmer, Atlanta, Ga; J. H. Rehder,
Wilmington, N. c.; c. NJ. Efrd, Lexing-
ton, and 0. B. Mayer, Newberry.
Delegates are agreed that one of the
finest addresses during the convention
was that delivered Tuesday afternoon
by the Rev. George J. Gongaware, D.
D., pasctor of ST. Johns Lutheran
Church, Charleston, on "The Undis-
covered Missionary Organizations. -
DR.. Gongaware said that in the past
the missions mad been supported by
the children's and Women's societies
and that the strength of the whole
church should be enlisted in the cause,
the greatness Of which, he continued,
was obvious. Dr. Gongaware's ad-
dress was stirring and its mastery of
the subject indicated the largeness of
the speaker.
A special train which brought del
egates from Northern States left to-
night, bearing perhaps 100 or more
Of those who have been in attendance
on the convention. By tomorrow all
visitors will likely have left the city.
"WOrld Evangelization."
The concluding address of the con-
vention was delivered tonight by J..
Campbell White, of New York, general
secretary Of the work for Canada and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-24

2-6-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

The board of health of the lily, at
a meeting on last Tuesday decided
that small pox that has been prevail
ing in this community for some time
is now on the decrease and while vac
cination is not compulsory, they would
advise every one who has not been
vaccinated in the last year or two, to
do so at once, as it is a sure preVen-
tive of this disease. But if any citi-
zen refuses to be vaccinated and
should contract this loathsome disease
they will have no one to blame but
themselves.
S. S. Cunningham,
Seer tary of Board.
2-6-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-24
AuDITOR,S NOTICE.

Assess. .nent Of Real and Personal
Property fer Fiscal Year 1914. I, or
an authorized agent viii be at the fol-
lowing places named below for the
purpose of taking returns of both real
estate and personal property for Fis-
cal year, 1914:
Newberry January, 1st to 18th, inclu
sive and on every Saturday.
Longs0ores-Monday, February IND.
Silver street-Tuesday, February
3rd.
chappells-wednesday, February
4th.
Newberry Cotton mill-Thursday,
February 9TH.
Oakland Cotton mill-Friday, Feb
ruary 6th.
Mollohon Cotton mill-Nonday, Feb
ruary 9th.
And in the Auditors ONCE in the
Court House Friday, February 10th,
after which date penalty Of SO per
cent will be added against all persons,
firms or corporations failing to make
their returns as required by law. l
would dislike very much to nave to-
add this penalty but am required
by law to do so. The law requires
tax on all notes, mortgages and mon
eys, also an income tax on gross in
comes in excess of $1,000.
There shall be a capitation tax Of
fifty cents on all dogs, the proceeds
to be expended for school purposes.
Dogs not returned for taxation shall
not be held as property in any of the
courts of this State.
All male persons from 21 to so
years, except Confederate soldiers, or
those persons incapable OF earning
support by being manned or from any
other cause, are liable to pay a poll
tax of one dollar.
fLSd1 ESLdL0 IS W UC cIOoS9o1O S-@AS
year. Eacn tract or lot of land must
be assessed separately. Also state
to assessor whether you have bought
or sold any real estate since last re-
turn. The law requires that all pro-
perty, both real and personal, be as
sessed cat its true value in money"
which is construed to mean, 'The sum
of money for which said property, un-
der ordinary circumstances, would
sell for cash."
Please don't ask that your property
be taken from the tax duplicate the
same as last year. The law requires
that all property must be listed on
regular tax return blanks and proper
ly signed and sworn to by person max
ing return. Please be sure to have
year returns in, On or before the seth
of February, 1914.
Eugene 8. Werts,
County Auditor.
nec 12 1919
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-24
AGRICULTURAL BILL
For Farm Demonstration Work in the
South an Appropriation of
$37S,400.
ing house

Washington, Feb. 19-Chairman
Lever, of the house committee on agri-
culture, today completed and tomor-
row will report to the house the an
nual agricultural appropriation bill.
1t aggregates $1S,947,OOO, exclusive of
permanent appropriations. an increase
of $960,0OO over last years total.
The bill is accompanied by the most
comprehensive report ever submitted
by the committee.
Many radical changes are proposed
including reorganization of the wealth
er bureau and preparation by the Sec
retary of agriculture of plan for re-
organizing and systematizing depart
ment work. The report sets forth that
the department is now developed to a
point where its present system Of bu-
reau organization has become cumber-
some, is not as effectively efficient as it
should be- and the bill contemplates
that existing bureaus should be rear
ranged to cover five or six main lines
of work, such as the research, rural or
ganization, State relations, weather
and forest services.
Reclamation Projects.
The bill appropriates $4,000 to en-
courage agricultural development of
the reclamation projects through DEM
onstrations and advice to settlers. An
increase of $25, 900 over the present ap-
preparation is provided for co-opera-
ton with States in the protection from
fire of the forested watersheds of
naVgatable streams.
The elaborate Mount Weather obser-
vation station, occupying "a acres IN
the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia,
which has cost since 1902 APPROXIMATE
ly $483,000, would be virtually abol-
ished by the bill, the secretary of
agriculture being empowered to sell or
lease in whole or in part, and to main
tain there only an ordinary" observa-
.tion station to cost not exceeding
$1,000 year. The committee and the
department hold that the special work
heretofore carried on at Mount Weth-
ed can be better performed in the West.
For Forest Service.
To increase the benefits from ma
tional forests, the bill would authorize
the secretary of agriculture to rent or
lease to responsible persons or cor
porations, for not exceeding 20 years,
portions Of ground for construction of
hotels, summer residences stores or
other buildings for recreation conven-
ieDce. The forest service appropria-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-24

Have your printing done at The Her
aid and News offiee-then yea know
that it is dene right.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-24

Have your printing done at The Her
aid and News Office-then you knew
that it is done right.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15

Belton. Jan. l4---aIr, j H, Nc
Kinney is having . ntec residence
erected on his. farm one and one hall
miles from Belton aia viii move his
family there as soon as it Is coat-
pleted..
& Miss Fannie Watkins has returned
! to her home in Anderson afteS,
spending several days here With fein-
tiyes.
f Ehe ladies or the Belton Baptist
church observed the week OF prayer
last week These meetingse were al
we'll attended aud wr charaeteried
by q spirit Of fellowsaip and dcyo4
ffon.
Information has been recsIFe;l
here that lIawtE Tatc IS very i'll ii,
Winston. N. Q. afany friends 10
extending sympstlly 10 his family and
best wishes for his early recovery.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
NEWSPAPER NAN COMING.

- -
Mr. Claude a. Graves or walter
boro, an experienced and capable
newspaper man, is expected to ar
rive at Bolton today for the purpose
of investigating conditions with d
view to accepting the position &ot
manager for The antelligearsr branclI
office and job printing plant here,
and to look after the news ard ,ad.
yertising for the Bolton page in The
Intelligencer. Mr.. Graves haes been
i"i many yeaIS sVIvilslalls anqti85'rifT ,
editor of The Walterberof prqSs, and
Standard, and il is hoRed that satis-
factory "a. angements can be rlsde To
secure him as citizen OF Iielton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15

Mrs. Haddon Geer il spending SOM
time with Mr.. Greer's parents while
he is cruising in MeVican waters.
Miss Hannah Barkley of William.
ston township, died suddenly at he
home on Thursday evening. She wa.
rs years Of age and made her homc
with her sister, Vashti, who isl OIL.
They made their home in the houst
in which they were born, most un-
usual incident.
supt. j. 3. Watkins attended the
meeting of the teachers club in AN
derson Saturday.
c. o. Milford, manager of the Far
mers Annual, was in Belton Satur.
day for a few hours.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
IRON CEDAR GROVE.
Budget OF eheadnr school and So.
eeiiaall stan,s.
Special to The Intolligenccr:

Special to The Intolligencer:
Cheddar. Jan. 14.--Cheddar at pres-
ent Is enjoying the relaxation which
comes after the holidays. Reath-
er is cold enough to make everyone
feel good, and with larders we'll alled
there is no cause for complaint In-
deed, we have been well blessed, ana
hence 1t is with renewed conaden CO
that we turn to 1914 for its store o,
goodly things.
Cedar Grove school of this place
is progressing nicely under the super
rrisien cs , Ar W Meredith al,,d
Misses Lola Copeland and Rucia Wolf
as teachers. The present enrolment
Is ,15o and it is pleasing to note that
the .e,,!stla are trying to dc t!.e.: lest ;s.
This is truly gratifying since tse
present teachers are using every pos
sihle means to build up the school,
1t is to be hoped that two mills more
special tax viii 30 voted in the near
future to b applied in 1engthening
5 the schooI term.
Among the weekend visitors to our
little town were Mr.. and Mrs. i. j.
aIcaiahan of Piedmont. They were
the guests OF Nj. and Mrs. Jno. Allen
aEahaffey.
Mr.. cragton Meredith, a student
Icf Ceci1,s Business School, of AM
terBofi, spent Saturday night and
Spnday with his cousin, Mr. A. ".
Meredith. OF this place,
iiss Darlington eoaRtY supervisor
seF rural schools, yisited our school
Z 8Isridas It's reported that she was
pleased With what she ioapd
| Or teacAefs went to Anderson
ssasafdas TO attend the meeting pf
the Teacaers Club. They report a
most oaioyabie day.
An unusually large congregation
was present Sunday morning at ce-
dar tsFpye church to hear fhe pastor.
\ N - - Il n IS. aen, deliver sets
mon on 'sTlie Lords Part. S
NJ ~. 3, t.eiiss ::
Dogtsnasters has sold siie stock OF
goods IN his department store to NJ
Otto l6hnaoii. WHO viii eoaiinnc tho
5husliIass "a The ola etaEd.
/
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
Horses and Male

We have 76 100 head of horses which n,
FT.Tts "
OIL
carry large and well assorted stock of Wagon
and Horse cctnns which
to and buy
sell YOU as EaaD as any
in the business with us az WITH
y
OK
hcles or goes every
We manufacture our own shop We
nothfn
bu mess from the THy-vATto the FINISHED GOODS
satisfy yourself
WE WANT FAIR grn.
AND STAND BEHIND GUARANTEE. ssT3s
QUE buyer s now in the markets pleased te
Call
Make Rev year and let as sbo
ma to cRer 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15

by notifying the examining board on
the day OF the examination prior ID
taking the examination,
The same Questions Will be given
app piicants for both positions.
All applicants must be free from
serious physical defects. Soc
fEo mental examination Will em-
brace arithmetic. algebra, geoinatry
Through DlAfe geometry geography.
sk1nSliSh grammer. United States hfi1
TO sy and general history.
Persons desiring to take this exarn-
fnation should prepare themselves
stlloroug ar scr the successful candi-
IN which 6spreparo 10 enter she insts-
sgtlcns named
Wyatt Aiken, sf. @
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
WEsT Po1ST apPOINTsEEST.

addition to the yacanefc5 in ~.
naPgsis ,.- there Is also d vacannv a.
z gsest Point Military Acaticrly 81
h&ve ses january % f9Il a. 4 ss
asIsnn " the eougtlionse IA saIsst
/. noillIl Ices Tor the AnnnaDolis anTsssns
flents. and applicants Tor tg6st Ps,l,,,
" " ee selected al the saife tine ana
NJ snp piicants must reside Sfn IA
! Third gongE gEessional district. s s''s
ppl plicants for "A is.,ipolis must "a
5 getween the ages or &c and "a ise,rs
Applicants for Vest Point in1sf IA
between the Ages OF "a and 9 / .saefs
Applicants can select either 6iace
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
MEALS CREEK NEWS
: :: .s .i: s. :. :. i: j: i: j; #

Special to the Intelligencer.
Bolton, Jan. 14.-Mr. and Mrs. B. s.
Watson, former Andersonlans, but
who now live in Texas, spent a few
days Of last week with her brother
in-lnw, MIR. Joe Erskine and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson express them
selves G;; being surprised al the rapid
growth OF the city and county since
they left here eight years ago.
MIR. T. s. Martin, is attending Fra
ger academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fields and their
son, Mf. Lewis Fields, who live near
Shady Grove Church, visited Mr.. and
Mrs: dee. Strickland last week.
Miss lGenie Erskinc is ut Belton
visiting. he risster, Mrs. A. Y. Shirley.
5 While some new families are NOV
ing to our community, others are
moving ont. Mr.. Richard Jefferson
has sFioged to the Holland store SEE
tina.
Mr., Rollie Fields has gone to Green
I*ille. Tenn, and Mr., Clifton Fields
Fwil reside near Barnes Station. We
with thse two young families sue
cess in their new homes.
Mis- Exie King, of Trinity section
Is visiting the family or her uncle Mr..
]. B. Mccoy.
Mrs. Elizabeth Geer of Anderson ia
sisijiifg. her brother, satiir. James aait-
ctell.
The many friends OF Nr. Columbus
Praitt vii regret TO learn OF his illness,
and will wish for him n speedy reco-
very. Or. 5. c. Iiayris is attend
tson TO The InteIIigencer-GThe
ing him.
i tract OF land belonging to the
late Capt Thomas Martin has been
purchased by Mr.. James Fagg. Mr..
Fagg has just completed "a tenant
house on same.
AIR. j. B, Mccoy is repairing his
tenant houses, and Mr. James Fagg
fs preparing to build residence.
Mr. Preston Tribble has moved 10
hiD new home, a part of the land once
belonglns to the late Capt Martin.
Mr.. Tribble now owns his home.
THIS his Is sad ie@fai, and we hope that
other lands in this neighborhood win
be cut into small farms, and sold to
desirable home sekers
y. Il. EiSiin rs building an addition
to one OF his tenant houses, occu-
pied by N.Y.. Culbertson.
Rev. and Mrs. j. n. Mann expect
to spend part of the winter among
tiieir neishbors. pleasure which
was denied them during the months
Of their active work away from
home shey have already made
several Fssits. The neighborhood
tie Is moro important than we some
take time to visit one-another. Fail
ure to do this makes communities
selfish and narrow.
Air. and Mrs. James Mitchell enter
tanned the following guests at dinner
Tuesday: Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Smith. Rev. and Mrs. j. r. damn,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Mccoy, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Geef and NFisRes Exile King and
Gladys Mccoy. Music and social
sEtefeoarse filIed the afternoon
hours.
Mr., Richard Spliti, who looks afGar
the, bridges in Broadway Township.
fs having considerable work done. He
Expresses himself as being pleased
with The quality OF lumber he has
secured.
Mrs. I-ettie Shirley IL at BeltoSl
visiting her son. Mr. Thomas shiroly.
Bee. Clanence cllaRscaies 1t asi-
iisi i,ssf It's, III III. 4slss;s
Mrs. II P. AigDsniel.
success a1a hest wishes n tho,
Daily Intellige5e My It save d
ll.ist- -.I.ts h tlsl.ldll az. -. - 80.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
BELTONNETTEs.

How do you like the Bolton page
of The Intelligencer?
Send in your items for the Bolton
Page.
Belton and vicinity should be rep
resented every day hy I've news and
readable happenings in this little
city.
Congratulations to the committee
who have charge of the canvas for
funds to llquidate the Indebtedness
of our schools.
"a White Way round the square
would add greatly to the appearance
Of the city at night. Referred to the
new city council.
Have you ever thought that ii is
impossible to go anywhere in this
section without first coming ito Bel
ton?
The new city administration are
taking hold of the affairs of the city
with energy and determination. IT
is hoped they will make as good a
record as their predecessors have
made. The woFikof OF :th,ese reE!.c ser
wants is a hard one to perform, but
It is very NECESSARY and If thoroughly
done will result in much good to the
eas.:e city.
EGtA g hnndret trains a tay pass
iag through the city. and the public
4sduRro THIS being cynosure of thous-
iead3 af eyas, It Is very important
that It be kent clean and FREQ from
Ear5ssc and trash. When spring
ccmess 4 her warm and balmy sun
sEiao, Is oaly s@erinE iu the Piedmont
can scme, Wccing the flowers and
green foliage from their winter re-.
sort, let the ladies' OF the civic lea.
que set busy sna make Of this square
such a bower CT beauty that the
thousands who see viii sing the,
nraises of "Henutifnl Reiton. the Hub
OF the Piedn,ext.'.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
ret

every cent Of indehted ednsss and more s
are belpg made, long list 81 eosi.
tributIons was published ~ TsuSes
' - - - - ssftfsafsts - ~ FasiF'7Ia tIt9
lowing names may Sc added:
w. Il Clement e5
r. Mitchell seo
q Ii. Strickland fo.on