davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04

have lot of Jones CO ton Feeders,
Sweeps, Plows, etc, at less than
cost. See me and save % per cent.
on thasa and Other farming tools. l
am anxious to close ont the lot. E.
VI Evans
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04

For a hearty breakfas;, a hearty din
ner or a dainty evening meal let US
serve you. Evans Cash Grocery,
Phone $50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04

Tie public IS cordially invited to at
the annual picnic Of the Cromer school
en- Saturday, May g.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04

TerlNcOtta Pipe-We carry in stock
4, 6, s. 10, II, u, is and "a inch. We
solicit your orders. Summer Bros.
Co 5-1-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04

Orange Cane Seed-We are prepared
to fl all orders promptly (for am
Der and orange) Summer Bros. CO.
5-1-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04

C. T. Whilden, W. R. Smith, Sr., B.
NJ. Scurry, L. NJ. Wise, W. Mac. Crom-
ley, H. G. Cramley.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04

lea. Tea, Tea-Try our Tempo Tea, a
beautiful and useful aluminium pres
ent with every 15c package. We car
ry a full line Of straight and mixed
teas. Evans Cash Grocery, Phone
1SO.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04

Straw HatS-We're calling you men!
Straw hat time IS here and Copeland
Bros the place.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04

ShingleS-Good shingles and right
prices. Summer Bros. Co.
3-1-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04

N0tice-For rent or for sale, the Dan
Wer house in Glenn street Ap-
ply to Anne Ruff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Mr.. Gusts L. Leitzsey is announced
as a candidate for supervisor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04


Edna Hipp, Mary Wall, Sarah Pope,
Saral Caldwell, Lucille Wallace, Eliza
be.h Dominick, Fannie Mclaughlin,
Lucy McCaughria, Moriat Martin, Ber-
nice Martin, Gertrude Carwile, Cora
Dominick, Lucy Speers, Mary L. Bur
ton, Mesdames r. H. Wright, Ladson
Eskridge, S. P. McCrackin, a. D. Hud-
son, Jas. l.. Aull, H. W. Schumpert.
Decoration Committees.
Opera Fouse-Mesdames J. y. Nc
Fall, R. H. Wright, J. H. West, A. T.
Brown, J. P. FAINT, Miss Fannie Nc
Caughrin, Messrs. John B. Nayes, R.
H. Wright. H. W. Dominick. 7. 7,
Johnson.
Jshers-John Kinard, john Floyd
Joe Norwood, Harry Summer.
Confederate Monument-NIrs. o. L.
Schumpert, Misses Mary L. Burton,
Elizabeth Dominick, Bernice Martin,
Linda Welcn, Rosalyn Summer,
Messrs. Ernest Anderson, W. G..
Mayes.
Calvin Crozier Monumen:-Calvin
Crozier chapter.
Rosemont Cemetery-Mesdames C..
A. Bowman, Jas. Mcintosh, George
Johnstone, H. L. Parr, T. C. Pool, j.
H. West, P. c. Gai!lard, W. H. Hunt,
E. R. Hipp, F. R. Hunte@, P. E. Scott,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-10
HAS LARGE FAMILY REUNION
Members of North Carolina Clan All
Seem Blessed With Unusual
Longevity.

North Wilkesboro, N. C.-Mrs. j. d.
Moore returned recently from Hick-
DRY, where she attended reunion OF
the children of her grandmother, Mrs.
A. C. Houck. who was on this birth
day lightweight years of age. One
remarkable fact is that Mrs. Houck
is the mother of twelve children and
that every one of them is living and
went to the reunion, among whom was
the eldest child and an uncle of Mrs.
Houck, at the age of seventy years,
the youngest of the twelve being forty
two years old.
The other blessed thing is the fact
that there are sixty-one grandchil-
dren, ninety-one great-grandchildren
and one great-great-grandch Mrs.
Houck lives one mile out in the coun-
try from the town of Hickory.
She has brother living who attend
ed the reunion and is eighty-six years
Of age.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-10
Offer Their Services
Free of Charge

The United Doctors, licensed by
the State of Wisconsin for the treat
ment of deformities and all nervous
and chronic diseases of men, women
and children, offe~ to all who call on
this visit, consultation, examination
and advice free, making no charge
whatever except the actual cost of
treatment, for the purpose of proving
that they have at, last discovered
system and method of treatments that
are reasonably sure and certain in
their results.
These Doctors are among Ameri-
cas- leading stomach and nerve
specialists, and are experts in the
treatment of chronic diseases of the
blood, liver, stomach, intestines,
skin, nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys
or bladder, rheumatism, sciatica,
diabetes, bedwetting, tape worm,
leg ulcers, weak lungs, and those
afflicted with long standing, deep
seated chronic diseases, that have
baffied the skill of other physicians,
should not fail to call.
According to their system no more
operation for appendicitis, gall
stones, tumors, goiter, piles, etc. By
their method these cases uncomplicat-
ed are treated without operation or
hypodermic injection. They were
among the first in America to earn
the name of "Bloodless Surgeons,
by doing away with the knife, with
blood and with pain in the successful
treatment of these dangerous diseases.
If you have kidney or bladder trou-
bles bring two ounce bottle of your
urine for chemical analysis and
microscopic examination.
Scientific, accurate and careful ex-
animation of the eyes made and
glasses fitted by the most expert
methods known. All glasses are
manufactured and ground for each
individual case. Deafness has often
been cured in sixty days.
Worn-out and rundown men or
women, no matter what your aIlment
may be, no matter what you have
been told, or the experience you have
had with other physicians, settle it
it forever in your mind. If your
case is incurable they will tell you
so. Consult them upon this visit.
1t costs you nothing.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands and minors with their
parents.
Laboratories, Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin. Call and see them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-10
More Light on the SiIo Question
Committee

This is in reply to the article Some
Silo Facts written by John Mcmahon,
in your issue of April 18th.
Since reading the above article we
have been making Investigations of
the various statements and will give
the public the results of our investiga-
tions.
Prof. White in charge of Agri-
cultural Engineering, Wis, says $50
far as | can learn the Connecticut
Experiment Station does not have a
concrete silo on their farm..''
The tests upon which the Storrs
Experiment Stations statements are
based were made number of years
ago and have not since been cor
roborated by any other Experiment
Station. The fact is this bulletin
does not furnish a single practical
test to support their arguments
against concrete silos.
The Farm Mechanics division of
the University of Illinois has tried to
learn upon what actual investigation
the Storrs Station based their prefer
ence for the wood silo, and it was
found that it has never investigated
or used a concrete silo, therefore
cannot speak with authority. On the
other hand Agricultural Experiment
Stations of large number of states
are using concrete silos with entire
satisfaction; the Government Expert
ment Farm at Beltsville, Nd, has
several in use at the present time.
Regarding spoiled silage next the
wall of concrete silos, we wish to
give an analysis taken by Chas. A.
Ocock, at that time in charge of
Agricultural Engineering, University
of Wisconsin. These samples are the
average of a number of samples
taken:
% Sample taken from next to
the wall.
~ Sample taken from center of
silo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-10
WALKS TRESTLE WITH CHILD
Declares Little One is "Her Light
and That She Will Always
Follow.

Washingtou-Mrs Bessie M. Fonts,
| thirty-seven years old, residing at l3zO
| A street southeast, alarmed several
persons who saw her walking on the
railroad trestle at Delaware avenue
and E street southwest with three
year-old child in her arms.
Mrs Fonts and her child reached
| South Capitol and o streets before
| they were overtaken by Policeman
| Showalter. She stated that the child
was her light and that she would go
where the little one suggested.
my light asked me to go on the
tracks and l went" she is said to
have told the policeman, "and If asked
to go in the river I'll go there
A charge of insanity was preferred
against her. Her case was referred to
Sanitary officer Lynn and she was
sent to Washington Asylum Hospital
for observation as to her mental con-
dition.
Thomas Quigley, twenty-three years
old, giving his address as 622 Firth
avenue, Brooklyn, last night made
himself comfortable in j. b. Flicks
automobile, in front Of the owner
place of business, att 1918 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, and claimed
ownership of the vehicle.
What are you doing in that ma
chine?' the intruder was asked.
Its my automobile" he replied,
land | guess / have right to sit
in it.
There's my chauffeur" he added,
pointing to a colored man standing
near by.
Policemen Gaffney and Saunders
took charge of Quigley. They charged
that his mind was affected and sent
him to Washington Asylum hospital
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-10

Concerning comparison of the
heat and cold conductiveness of wood
and concrete an investigation carried
on by the Armstrong Cork Co. shows
n-conductiveness of 1 to 5 in
favor of wood; considering the stave
Pinch and the concrete 6-inch would
reduce this to 1 to IL in favor of
wood; the nom conductiyeness of tim
Der is reduced SO per cent by the
presence of moisture. This would
tend to equalize the two walls as a
well built concrete silo is water
tight. This comparison shows them
about as they seem to compare in
freezing weather as one can notice
practically no difference in the depth
the silage freezes.
Bulletin No. 255, issued by the
Michigan Agricultural College, on
page 80, by series of heat determi-
nations, shows that the heating in a
concrete silo is as great as in one of
wood.
In regard to an alleged statement
by Prof. Hoffman, regarding the
cement in concrete silos neutralizing
the acids of the silage and causing it
to spoil. Prof. Hastings, who had
charge of the department of which
Mr.. Hoffman was member, says
/ am unable to give the authority
for the results as stated by Mr..
Hoffman,
Prof. j. B. Davidson, of the Iowa
Experiment Station, has to say re-
garding the effect of acids on con-
crete silos =
Sin regard to the concrete
neutralizing the acidity of silage it
may be. stated that for such thing
to take place there must be enough
moisture present to permit the dis
solved cement to diffuse itself
throughout the acid solution; the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-10
COLONEL SEES PARIS
ROOSEVELT SPENDS BUSY DAY IN
FRENCH CAPITAL.
Former President Is Greeted by Poin-
care and Many other
Notables.

Paris, June S.-Colonel Roosevelt
spent strenuous day in Paris. Al
though he had travelled during the
greater part of the night and it was
after five o'clock in the morning when
he reached the Hotel de Crillon, he
was up at $3.50 and seemed impatient
to begin his sightseeing.
From the hotel he drove directly to
Brentano's, in the Avenue de rOpera,
where he laid in fresh supply of read
ing matter. While aboard ship he had
read all the books with which he had
started from New York. Then he
stopped at the Louvre and paid his re-
spects to Mona Lisa"
From the Louvre the colonel was
driven to Albert Kahn's suburban
home, where he passed a few minutes
in admiration of the wonderful gar
dens, after which he was whisked over
the six miles to Malmaison.
Noon found the former president
back in the city for his luncheon with
Gabriel Hanotaux, the academician;
Myron t. Herrick, the ambassador,
and Robert Woods Bliss, secretary of
the embassy. The company included
also Alexandra Felix Ribot, a former
French premier; Gen. Henri ]. Bru-
gere, who went to the United States
on a mission for the French govern
ment while Colonel Roosevelt was
president; Henri Bauden, the histo-
rian; Louis Jaray, secretary of the
French-Amerique committee; Gen.
Charles Mangin, Emile BoutrouX, the
historian, who is member of both the
academy and the institute; DR.. Gus
tave lie Bon, and the Comte d'Hasson-
vile, who is yet another academician.
The party remained unbroken until
after five o'clock, and the colonel
made up for the taciturnity which had
marked his voyage by conversing ami
matedly with the educators and writer's
whom he met.
On leaving M. Hanotaux he was
driven to the 'Elysee palace, where he
was received by President Poincare.
This call was curtailed, as the presi-
dent is in the throes of finding cabi-
net maker, M Rene Vivianis efforts
to form ministry having proved abor-
tive
Colonel Roosevelt was the guest of
honor at an informal dinner which Mr..
Herrick gave in the evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-10
CHAMPION RACER is DEAD
Loses Life on the Hawthorne Track
With No One Look
ing On.

Bake, one of the best-known motor
cycle riders in the world, who has dared
death thousands Of times while multi
tudes gasped with horror, met death
on the Hawthorne track with not a
single eye witness. He was not even
killed in a race. He was trying out a
new machine and, blinded by dust,
rode into a steam roller at work on
the track, crushed in his skull and
died in an hour. Bake came here a
few days ago from his home in Los
Angeles, CAL, for the races Saturday
and yesterday. He took part in Satur-
days events and expected to ride
again yesterday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-10
Resolutions Of Respect

Resolutions regarding the death Of
w. J. Weir adopted at a regu lar
meeting of Sylvan Camp No. rs, May
%, 1914.
Whereas, In the death of Wesley j
Weir, Sylvan Camp No. 70, NJ. w.
OF A. has lost one Of its faithful
members, and
Whereas, In view of the loss our
Camp has sustained, and realizing
the still greater loss to those of his
family who were so near and dear to
him, therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the death of our
Neighbor Wesley J. Weir, this Camp
has lost a member who has ever stood
ready and willing to help in times of
distress or need; and that the COM
munity has lost good citizen.
Resolved, That we shall ever
cherish his memory and hold in high
regard the manly spirit which he
possessed.
Resolved, That we extend to his
widow and children the sympathy of
the members of this Camp.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the re-
cords of our Camp, and that copy
be sent to his widow.
William E. Webb,
Benjamin Suer,
w. w. Richie,
Committee
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-10
GREAT MASS OF PROOF.
Reports of 10000 Cases of kidney
Trouble, Some of Them Lam
caster Cases.

Each of some 5000 newspapers OF
the United States is publishing from
week to week, names of people in it's
particular neighborhood, who have
used and recommended Doan's KIDNEY
Pills for kidney backache, weak kid
neys, bladder troubles and urinary
disorders. This mass of proof in
cludes over 10000 recommendations.
Lancaster is no exception. Here is
one of the Lancaster cases.
Robert Reynolds, carpenter, Lam
caster, Wis, says: Ell suffered
terribly from my kidneys. My back
was lame and sore and had sharp.
shooting pains across my loins, which
often changed to dull, heavy ache.
got so bad that 1 had to quit
farming. Nothing had done me any
good until got Doan's Kidney Pills
from j. D. Hatch's drug store. I
used two boxes and | was relieved of
the pains and aches and my kidneys
became normal.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan' s-and
take no other. ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-10

amount of moisture present renders
this action impossible. Concrete silos
were found which had been flied
eleven times without any noticeable
action of the acidity of the silage in
softening the wall, and these silos
had not been white washed With
cement.
In conclusion will say we would
be pleased to hear from Mr.. Mcmahon
IN reply, as we believe this discus
sion should be very educational TO
the farming public on the important
subject of the silo.
WILLIAMS BROTHERS,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-10
AIR BOAT SAVED BY Villas
Flyer in Another HydroaeropIane
Goes to Rescue of Victim of
Accident.

Chicago, June SACK Villas gave a
practical demonstration of the uses of
the hydroaeroplane in life-saving work
when Anthony Stetleman was wrecked
nearly half a mile out from Wilson
beach, fell into the lake and was in
1ured. Villas dragged second air boat
from its hangar, sped out and alighted
on the water and in a few minutes
came flying back with the injured man.
Two hundred rowboats had started to
Stetleman's aid, but the air boat dis
tanced them ALL
Twenty thousand people along the
lake shore saw the accident and
cheered when Villas few back with the
rescued man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-10
HIT CARNEGIE BALKAN STORY
Statement Given Out by Greek 'Lega-
ton in Washington Denies There
Is Any Truth in Accounts.

Washington, June San attack on
the report of the Carnegie peace foun-
dations commission, which investi-
gated alleged atrocities in the Balkans,
was issued at the Greek legation by
Charge Vouros, as preface to a re-
port soon to be circulated by the Greek
government in this country to refute
the charges of atrocities made against
the Greek armies by the commission.
The statement issued devotes much
space to recounting atrocities alleged
to have been committed by Bulgars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-10
Houston Entertains the T. p. A.

Houston, Tex, June 8.-The annual
convention of the Travellers Protec-
tive association opened here today
with 576 delegates, their wives and
other visitors in attendance. Thirty
five states are represented. The re-
ports of committees showed a good
increase in membership and the ae-
complishment Of much work. Thurs
day the visitors Will go TO Galveston,
and Friday evening many of them
will leave on a Pan-American cruise.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-10
Celebrates Her 18th Birthday

New York.-Hannah Koskoff cele-
brated her birthday at the Daughters
of Israel home. 80 East One Hundred
and Nineteenth street. She says she
is one hundred and sixteen years old.
came to this country 81 years ago.
About 55 years ago Hannah thought
she was about to die and had shroud
made. This garment still hangs at
the head of her bed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-10
Resemblance in Public Life.

Don't you see a great resemblance
between that statesman and George
Washington ?"
'I suppose there is a resemblance"
replied Farmer Corntossel Every
man that doesn't wear whiskers thinks
he looks like George Washington, and
every man that does think he looks
like Abraham Lincoln"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-06-10
Oh Say, Mother.

There is no better medicine made
than Barker's Remedy for coughs,
colds, catarrh and rheumatism. For
sale by j. T. Bennett. ADV.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08

Warren county farmers this week
are cutting what is considered the
largest crop OF corn ever raised in
the county Standing from six to,
even twelve and thirteen feet in
height, the stalks attract attention.
Travellers through the county comment
upon the size of the stalks and the
ears, which are from ten to fourteen
inches in length.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08
MATINEE RACES INTEREST
MANY HORSE LOVERS
Henry Armstrong; "GuideIess Won.
der' Performs Well-Three
Races Are Run Off.

Henry w. Armstrong; Johnny HaT-
ward, known as 1.-THE guideless won
der" gave two exhibitions of a mile
of trottiug without driver at the
Labor day matinee races of the Nor
ris County Road Drivers association
at the Morristown driving park. A
large crowd lined the track. Johnny
Harvard las been SO we'll trained
that he not only rims the mile with
out driver but also halts and comes
back at the bell and starts when the
starter says go. He did the two
miles in 2:35 and 2;30.
The free-forall and the 2:35 class
went four heats each and the third
best two out of three. Hiram Brook
won the free-forSan and The jew
captured the blue in the second race.
The 2:50 class went to Oro Bingen.
The latter horse was put back i'm the
second heat for running under the
wire.
The races were:-Free-fora all-Hi-
ram Brook, A. M. Guerin; Tommy, J.
b Gougherty; Emeral, w. H. Fowks;
Modalaah, A. NJ .Guerin and Robert
M, Naylor Harrison. Time-2:33
2:29h; 2:27; 2:31. Second race, ,2:35
elass-The Jew, w. R. Dragoo; Ras-
tus, l.. v. Badgeley; Ray Lancewood,
S. MITCHELL; and Lady Athel, Clarence
Smith. Time-2:341a; 2:3sA; 2:37;
.2:36. Third race, $50 class-Oro
Bingen, DR.. James Mosedale; Doro-
thy S. Winter and Orinna, N. G. Aus
tin. Time-2:54k; 2:5412; 2:53.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-09-08
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN
FOR TERM TO-DAY
Roster of Teachers Engaged for Fall
Term-6uildings Renovated
and Repaired.

The public schools opened for the
l914-1915 term this morning. The
school buildings have been renovated
and repaired and are in readiness for
the opening day. Superintendent J.
Burton Wiley has returned from his
vacation and has been busy all the
week preparing for the new term.
The teaching staff for the coming
term will BEL
High school-Clara E.. Brown. prin-
cipal; Helene Slack, history and Eng
lish; Jessie Tiffany, Latin; Emily R
Willard, German; Ray Cecil Carter,
English; Irwin B. Somerville, science;
Ralph Perry, history; Carlotta Cap
shaw, commercial; Alma Worden, com
mercial; Richard f. Paul, English !;
and Emily N. Hea. mathematics and
biology
Grammar school-eighth grade
Scott Griswold, principal; Ethel E.
Richardson and Mabel s. Herr; sew
enth-Grace Jones, Anna Hillidge,
Jessie Ayers and Ida e. Johnston
Edward NJ. Young, music; Sallie Van
Horn, drawing and art; Anna L.
Tully, assistant drawing and art ;
Viola Schnarendorf, physical training;
Trygrove Lied, manual training; and
Edith M. Peckham, secretary to super
intendent.
Maple avenue grades-Agnes Leon
ard, sixth; Elizabeth Basset, fifth
Fannie M. Harwood, fourth; Kate S.
Fennell, fourth; Adelaide B. VanNess
third; Isabel Slater, second; Nancy
l.. Smith, first; Mary P. Dempsey
first; and Alma s. Bortree and Har-
old Richards, special.
SpeedweH avenue-Mary E. Mer
chant, principal; Addie Compton
sixth; Helen Brady, sixth; Mary B.
Tyndall, fifth; Annie E. Cowen, fifth
Elva G. Beach, fourth: Grace Trim.
ball, fourth and third: Alice H. Beach
third; Carrie Webb, second; Leila
Barker, Ia; and Julia B. Woodruff
1-b
Mills street-Anna e. Mills, sixth
Ora ]. Myers, fourth and fifth; Mild
red A. Lewis, second and third; and
Alice Prost, first.
Liberty street-Margaret Kinoaid
third; Edna NJ Rusch, fourth and
fifth; Anna e. Riordon, second; and
Sarah G. Adams, first.