davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-25
LET MONETARY PENALTY BE PAID

FTER the lapse of years the damage suits have finally ar
rived in court Relatives of those who and
of shipped claim $800O0O Oceanic Steam
Navigation limited Inflated liner is will
ing to pay only $9S 900 in settlement
This nggardness the part of the steamship company
on with the white ved directors conduct
night OF the disaster when he eaped into eboa
women and children and saved his life helpless infants
and rai mothers down with the ship reoute
mnt for this one act the of the steamship company
nothing of running full speed the iceberg make
record rival boats then this Requirement
should take the form of the $SOO00OO or evenm
RENEWAL OF FOREIGN COMPETITION
TN THE event that continue roll up favorable trade balance
at the rate of two billions of dollars per goes with
out saying that going experience something akin to pros
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-25

have Just completed the Largest
anu Best New Sanitary oven this side
of San Francisco.
our WHOLESOME BREAD is SU-
PEltlOlt IN every respect to any bread
made at Tonopah. or shipped into this
city from abroad.
our Yeast is ms e from PURE Fresh
MATT and can STAN any chemical test
or analysis. l do not use compressed
yeast or any deleterious substance in
any form at our bakery.
Every purchaser of so cents worth
of our WHOLESOME BREAD tickets
VIII be entitled to so VOTES for the
new JUVENILE AUTOMOBILE.
- y. FAEBI. Prop.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-25
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND

At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of The Tonopah Mining Company
of Nevada, held this day, regular
quarterly dividend of twenty-five per
cent was declared, payable July 21st
1915, to stockholders of record at Z
O'Clock p m. June Both, 1915 Trans
fer books close at o'clock p. m, June
Soth, and open at 10 o'clock a. m.
July Sth
(Signedl c. A. HIGBEE,
Secretary.
Philadelphia, Pa, June "a, 1915.
AdvJ25tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-25

viii happen when the end? That the re-
millions of to gainu enterprise IN Their own
lands will heavy curament of foreign purchases of Amer
goods Equally obvious is that will spell the
newa foreign competition markets which American
industry has had to plan against the past Will home industry
which time Europe ready lay down It's will have
itself the extraordinary requirements
imposed upon by find difficulty readjusng itself to
the smaller requirements and the competition Of All
ask this question in Of the fact that
experience that the tariff does not
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30
ROCK HILL PRELIMINARY
The Contest to Select Contestant VIII
be Held in Holland Hall Mon
day Night.

The Rock Hill preliminary contest
will be held in Holland hall Monday
night, December 6, beginning prompt
ly at s o'clock. The speakers and their
subjects are given below; this, how
ever, is not the order in which they
will appear:
Millions For Defense James &c.
Kinard.
"The Cry For Justice" Chas. E.
.Ridenhour.
'The Art and Religion of Humanity
Carroll D. Hipp
"An Unsolved Problem" G. Dewey
Oxner.
"The Great American King" Geo. B
Derrick.
"The New Hemisphere" Kenneth R.
Kreps.
A reception will be given after the
decision of judges.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30
Q o o o o o o o o o o . . o 80
SOCIETY.
) 8 8 9 9 9 9 8 o o 8 8 e < % y

/
Mrs. David A. Langford gave one Of
the most beautiful affairs of the season
in honor of Mrs. William Smith Lang
ford Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock Over hundred guests called
to welcome the bride to her future
home.
The house was lovely with decora-
tions of chrysanthemums, roses and
ferns. The guests were welcomed at
the door by Mrs. O. H. Johnson and
Miss Eva Goggans, and invited into the
drawing room by Mrs. l.. c. Eskridge
This room was all in white and green,
large white chrysanthemums and ferns
and white candles being used in pro-
fusion.
Receiving here with the bride were
Mrs David A G.arefelG. Mrs Riser,
Miss Marietta Langford and Mrs. ]. j.
Langford.
The dining room was in yellow and
white, yellow flowers, yellow shaded
cA1dlcs yellow a:.d lite maIine dec
orations made a beautiful picture
Mrs. Herman Wright and Miss Sarah
Pope invited the guests here and they
were received by Mrs. Geo. Epps and
Miss Efie Griffin.
Souvenirs of kewpie brides were
pinned on the guests by Misses Maud
Epting and Octie Griffin.
Delightful refreshment were served,
the color scheme of yellow and white
being carried out in them.
In honor of Mrs James F. Goggans,
another bride of this month, Miss Eva
Goggans entertained the Comrades
club and few friends Saturday morn
ing.
The Rook club had a pleasant time
with Mrs. ]. D. Burns Friday after
noon.
Miss Minnie Gist was hostess for the
Emory circle and few other friends
Friday morning.
=
Miss Julia Summer entertained
number of her her friends most de-
lightfully Saturday evening in honor
of the Misses Mccain, sister of Mrs.
T. P. Johnson. After course dinner
at s O'clock, rook was played for a
while, after which the young people
had a most enjoyable time dancing
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30
COURT CONCLUDES.
A Number of COnVictions-ail Nearly
Cleared-Chain Gang Materially
Increased.

Thusday being a legal holiday, the
court of general sessions held here
las week adjourned until Friday morn,
ing when business was resumed. The
following cases were disposed of:
R. P. Willard, violating dispensary
law, pleaded guilty and was given 9
months in the penitentiary or county
chain gang. Sentence was suspended
during good behavior and payment of
costs in the pase imposed.
Archie Pettus, aiding prisoners. to
escape, tried and found not guilty.
John Glasgow, privily stealing from
person, was granted a new trial.
John Malpass, Jr. violation dispen-
sary law. Pleaded guilty. Sentence
suspended during good behavior.
Bruncy Rikard, housebreaking and
larceny. The court directed the jury
to bring in verdict of not guilty.
Tut Wicker and Sam Settler, aiding
prisoners to escape. Tried and found
guilty. Three months in the peniten-
tiary or the county chain gang or pay
a fine of $50 each.
George W Cromer, official miscon-
duct Tried and found guilty. Three
months or 800. Dismissed from Office
as deputy to Magistrate B. B. Hair.
w. A, Asbill, breach of trust with
fraudulent intent. Continued.
Tom Blair, murder and carrying
concealed weapons. Tried and found
guilty of manslaughter. Five years.
Will Jackson, Joy Mcdaniel, Richard
Jackson, Mary Jones, Lille Martin and
others (eleven pickpockets) charged
with conspiracy and privily stealing
from person, tried and found guilty.
The nine men in the case were given
three years each at hard labor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30

Miss Oracle Livingston of the Jolly
Street community spent last week with
Mrs. Gus Wilson.
Miss Celecte Singley of Prosperity
visited her cousin, Miss Fannie FL
leazer, on Sunday.
Among the girls from Chicora Col
lege for Women who spent Sunday at
home were Misses Rosalie and Julia
Summer and Goode Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ernest Summer of
Greenwood visited Mr.. Summers pa
rents Sunday.
Miss Leila Dennis, who teaches at
Ballentine, and Miss Sadie Dennis, who
teaches at Swansea, spent the week
end with their father, Mr.. J. T. Dennis.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30
Death of Mr.. L.W. Richardson.

John William Richardson died at his
home in the Mollohon mill village on
Thanksgiving day of organic heart dis
ease The remains were shipped on
the $50 o'clock c., N. & L. train Sat-
urday morning to White Rock, and
from thence to Spring Hill church,
where interment was had Mr.. Rich
ardson was 81 years of age and leaves
a wife and several children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
Farewell, fair November.

Farewell, fair November.
Mr.. Ffte Improving.-Headline. Must
be some scrapper.
Preparedness in Newberry means
get ready for Christmas.
Bess Burton, 'O9, is now residing in
sNewberry. -Winthrop News.
Wanted-A job at counting money on
halves. Address The Herald and News
reporter.
November goes out just as Decem-
Der comes in. No strained relations,
however.
Some long needed improvement is
Ebeing made on College street near
SCOTS creek.
The Newberry mill shut down for
Thanksgiving and union services were
held at the West End Baptist church.
It is a little singular that three
deaths reported in this issue of The
Herald and News occurred on Thanks
giving day.
Lots Of talk of late of moonlight
schools" which goes to show that we
have gotten a long way from the old
moonlight stills.
Last weeks term of court came near
emptying the Jail Out of nearly 40
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30

The Calendar society will meet Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock in the
church parlor. All members are urged
to be present.
Nelson Benjamin, a colored man, and
his family, living on Mr.. Jim Cromer's
place, near the Schumpert roller mill,
lost everything they had by fire on
Tuesday, November 23 He is worthy
negro and a contribution list is being
circulated for mis- relief.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30
A Double Wedding.

On Sunday afternoon, November 21,
Rev. Y. Won A Riser performed, at the
st. Paul's parsonage, near Pomaria, a
double wedding. The contracting par
ties were Mr.. n. M. Werts and Miss
Julia Koon and Mr.. o. L. Kinard and
Miss Mallie Wicker Both couples are
from this county and have hosts Of
friends who wish for each long and
happy life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30
Box Party.

There will be box supper at Mt.
Pleasant church on December 10, 1915,
(Friday night. Everybody come! The
proceeds will be fore the benefit of
the parsonage. The girls are request
ed to bring boxes.
Newton Gillian,
Newton Gilliams,
Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30
PURELY PERSONAL
&Ge Movements of Many People, New
berrianS, and Those Who Visit
NeWberry.

Mr.. T. F. Wright returned on Sun
day from business trip to New York.
Mr.. J. ]. Eargle was business Wis
itor to Columbia on Monday.
Mr.. Joe Brown of Columbia spent a
few days in the city last week.
Col. W. H. Hunt and Mr.. Jno NJ.
kinard left on Monday on business
tr'b to New York.
Mrs. Amanda Comalander of Chapin
is visiting the family of Mr. J. J. Ear
gle and other relatives in Newberry.
Rev. F. E. Dibble of Central NJ E.
church is out of town attending the
annual Methodist conference.
Mrs. E. C. Jones has returned from
a visit to DR.. E. C. Connor at Green
wood.
Miss Ethel Jones, who teaches at
Whitmire, spent Thanksgiving as the
guest of Miss Julia Connor at Green
wood.
Miss Fannie Ramage returned on
Monday from a very pleasant visit to
Clemson college, Anderson and Spar
tanburg.
The Misses Mccain, students Of Chi
cora college of Columbia spent the
weekend with their sister, Mrs. T. P.
Johnson.
Mrs. R. P. Holland, who has been
spending some time with her sister
in-law in Columbia, came home for
Thanksgiving and returned to Colum-
bia on Monday.
Robert Counts has returned here
from Newberry, making Batesbprg his
home at present.-Batesburg cor. The
State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Lominack of
Newberry are the guests of Mrs.
Lominack's parents, MrSand Mrs. n.
P. McIlwain-Hodges costate.
Miss Lily Ringer of New6erry is the
guest of Miss Nina Sigh at her home
on south Church street-Union cor.
State
S 5. Birge and Walter Wise of Pros
perity spent Thanksgiving season with
the family of A. H, Kohn on Laurel
street.-The State.
Jesse Rikard of Batesburg and Wal
ter Wyse of Prosperity were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E, A. Lorich for
Thanksgi,ing-The State.
MIR. and Mrs. Jonah swittenberg OF
Newberry are spending several days
with Mr.. ard Mrs. l.. Hunt.-Sumter
cor. State.
Miss Eliza Mabry was called to her
home at Abbeville last week on ac-
count of the serious illness OF her
uncle, Mr.. Perrin Tardlaw, whose
death occurred on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Wilson had
their children with them for Thanks
giving-Miss Mildred from' Chicora
College for Women and IThos. Henry
from the Presbyterian college at Clin-
ton.
Mr. Richard S. Maybin and Mr.. W
O Sem of Silverstreet attended the
Fourth district convention Of K. OF P,
of South Carolina, which met in Swan.
sea November 233rd. They were dele
gates from Longshore lodge, No. 168.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cushman OF
GreenvilIe motored to Newberry on
Sunday in little less than three
hours. They were accompanied by Mrs.
John Charlotte and Mrs. Kate Cush- |
man. They took luncn with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Hammond and returned to
Greenville in the afternoon, accompa-
MED by Mrs. E. 3. Hammond.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30

For Rent or Sale-Ten-horse planta-
ton; good buildings; good pasture;
good water; one and three-Quarter
miles from Newberry; land well i'm
proved. VIII rent or sell on reason
able terms. Apply to E. N. Evans.
11-2-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30

For Rent-Two tracts of land twelve
and eighteen acres, near cemetery
Inquire of H. C. Holloway, Attorney.
11-2-tf
For Sale-640 acres land Laurens
county, 200 acres in white oak tim
Der original forest, 40 acres bermuda
meadow, red subsoil, SIS per acre.
A. NJ. Smith, Chappells, S. C.
11-30-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30
Meeting of County Formers Union,

The regular monthly meeting of the
Farmers union will be neld next Sat-
urday, December 4th, at II o'clock a.
N. The following subjects will be dis
cussed: Glow can We obtain potash
or substitute for the crop Of 1852
to be opened by ]. L. Keitt, and "On
what lands shall we advise the use of
ground phosphate rock" to be opened
by DR.. W. C. Brown. We feel sure
the discussion of these subjects will
be both instructive and interesting, and
We urge a large tournout of our farm
ers and others.
J. B. O'Neall Holloway, Sec.
Thos. NJ. Mills, President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30

That woman is best dressed whose
dress is never talked about. A woman
may forget what she wears, but she
will remember what woman rival
wears.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30

When woman gives herself, she
wants man that takes her. Sne never
wants a man that does not give him
self.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30

WHY, WHY Not buy your -four, gra-
ham, whole wheat -four, meal, grits
from the Farmers Oil Mill, and get
fresh, home ground goods. Try it
just once, and live. ]. H. Wicker,
Mngr. 10-26-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30

Texas Oats-Genuine red rustproof at |
Johnson McCrackin Co. 11-5-tf |
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30

Subscribe for The Herald and News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-12
CITY MANAGER BILL PASSED.
Important Measure Now Goes to Gov
ernor For Final Approval.

Des Moines. Api.l 12.-The senate
Saturday passed the McFarlane-Grout
city manager bill, which provides for a
radical change in the conduct Of rnu-
nicipal government wherever it is
adopted. The vote was "a to 0. The
bill passed the house ready for the
signature of the governor.
The citizens of Waterloo, who are
anxious to experiment with the new
plan on a broad scale, where instru-
mental in securing the passage of the
measure. The question of adopting the
plan probably will be submitted to the
citizens of Waterloo in the next few
months, according to Representative
McFarlane.
twenty-five per cent Of the citizens
Of city may cause the submission of
the proposition to the people and an
equal number may cause the submis-
sion of a proposition to reject it after
it has been adopted.
Council Elects Mayor.
In all Of the larger cities of the state.
excepting Waterloo, provision is made
for the election Of five councilmen.
Waterloo desires only four counci1men
because Of the division in the city by a
water course. Smaller cities may elect
three councilmen. The council is called
on to elect one member from it's num-
Der as chairman or mayor. The coun-
cilmen will receive no compensation.
Their only duties will be to pass the
ordinances and employ city manager.
In choosing city manager, the
council must consider tlc qualification
only Of the person appointed. The
measure provides that the manager
shall be appointed without regard to
his political utilization and need not be
resident of the city at the time of his
appointment.
The duties of the city manager are:
To see that the laws and ordinances
Of the city are faithfully enforced.
To attend all meetings of the council.
To Make Recommendations.
To recommend to the council such
measures as he may deem necessary
or expedient for good government and
welfare of the city.
Supervise and direct the official
conduct of all appointive officers. ex-
cepting clerk, police judge, solicitor
corporation counsel, assessor and board
Of review.
Supervise performance of all con-
tracts for work to be done, make all
purchases of materials and supplies
| and see they are received and are OF
the character called for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-12

But It win be fought A. involving spec
ial state detectives to enforce prohtbt-
ton where the local authorities do not
want enforcement Of the prohibitory
law.
Another special order for Tuesday Is
the Allen bill to provide that the cleo
ton on the woman suffrage amend
ment shall be at the time Of the pri-
mary in June Of next year rather than
in November. This Is wanted by the
advocates Of votes for women. They
believe they will have fairer express
sion Of the popular VIII in June than
in November. At the general election
there will be the great overshadowing
question OF who shall be president and
tho suffrage amendment will be over
looked. In June tho amendment can be
made conspicuous.
Other Bills Up.
The Crist public utilities bill was
considered for a time Saturday but
laid over until this morning. His bill
to require physical connection between
telephone systems and JOINT rates ana
Joint service passed the senate as soon
as it's provisions were explained. The
bill for utilities generally simply fixes
by law what everybody knows ought
to be the rule as to service and rates
and provides simple and direct pro-
cess Of reaching the courts to dispose
Of disputes.
The senate passed on Saturday the
bill to forbid more than one mile
quarantine for live stock, which Will
mean that the next time there is
trouble the federal authorities will
merely quarantine the whole state and
leave it to it's fate.
The Chase bill reversing the rule as
to proof Of contributory negligence in
damage cases passed the senate again
as it did last session.
The bill to permit voting by mail
when away from home on election day
has now passed both houses and will
become a law. 1t is going to involve
some nice questions, and may be
found not wholly what is intended.
The house refused to pass the SEN
ate bill to stop the pollution Of Iowa
streams.
A bill which passed the senate pro-
vides that members of boards of SUI
pervisors shall be elected at large but
be nominated by districts except that
where they have the district system
now and elect by districts it can only
be changed by vote of the people.
The Waterloo and Shenandoah city
manager plans have now both been
adopted. They are optional and de-
pend on a vote of approval Of the peo-
ple
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-12

ms. Red Oak. Tor che KnlghtsA and Mrs
q. McManuh Ksokuk. TOR tfesladies.
The follosSns are tho Aate Officers
chosen by the knights:
Knights.
Past state commander-R b. Cook
Red Oak.
State commander--A. l. Lee. Des
Record Keeper-"sr Groom, Des
Moines.
Chaplain-H. B. Decker. Waterloo.
Sergeant-T. J. Robins, Council
Bluffs.
Master -arms - Stewart Easton.
First master Of guards-T. w. Mat
Second master at arms. G. Mitch
ell, Clinton. 81
Sentinel-Joe Hanrahan, Ottumwa-
Picket-willians c. Bauer, Dubuque
Medical examiner-Dr. w. r. Goth
ern. Waterloo.
The ladies selected the following:
State COMMUNICATIVE. Ella Mark
Lee, Of Des Moines.
Past commander-MrsL Laura Cara
brant, Hive No. 81, Waterloo.
NsAS~> y
j. Kreitz, Hive No I, Davenport.
State record keeper-Mrs. Bessie Nc
Cam, Hive No. SO. Dubuqhe.
State chaplain-Mrs. Emma Fergu-
son, Hive No. So, Boone.
State sergeant-Miss Hilda Graves
Waverly.
Lady at arms-Mrs. Ada Sickle,
Hive No. 9, Davenport.
St,,1n
No. 46, Clinton.
Assistant sentinel-Mrs. Ellen SWEET
ger. Hive No. %, Eldora.
Picket-Mrs. Mary Hall. Centerville
Pianist-Miss Mabel Cornish, Hive
No. 26, Cedar Rapids.
Pages-Mrs. Tessie Mccoy, Hive No
26, Cedar Rapids; Mrs Frances Hus-
sey, Waterloo.
Reports from the various lodges on
the condition of the order and the
work Of the various tents followed.
The next convention was given to Sioux
City shortly before final adjournment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-12
100000 INvEsTep IN "A
Y. N. c. a. BUILDINGS
IN STATE or IOWA

One Of the remarkable movements
in the United States during the last
ten years has been that OF the Young
Mems Christian Association in the
securing of large amounts Of money
for permanent buildings and equip
ment. In nearly every large city in
North America there is today a mod
ern building providing ample facilities
for the many sided work conducted by
this enterprising organization.
Progress Of Year.
During this period many cities have
either sold or RACED the old structures
erected fifteen to twenty-five years
ago and have replaced them with
larger and better planned buildings.
During the year 1914 new buildings
in various cities. costing nearly ST.
100000 were opened for use. The
present Indications are that new build
ings costing in the aggregate even
more will be completed during the year
1915. Business men are recognizing the
practical character and value of the
assocfationI work more and more each
year This fact is shown by the large
gifts that are constantly being made
in the cities in every part of the coun-
try. Gifts of $1,000 and $4,000 are so
common as to have ceased to attract
attention. many men and women are
giving in amounts Of $4,000, $4,000
and even up to 100000 or more for
the association buildings.
In Iowa there are now twenty two
Associations owning their own build
ing. In practically all the cities, with
the exception of Cedar Rapids and
Dubuque new buildings have been
erected within the last ten years. Mar
shalltown, city of only $4,000 popuia-
ton, Just recently opened new build
ing, one of the finest structures in the
city. 1t cost complete with grounds
and equipment 100000. Next to the
court house, it is the finest structure in
Marshall county. The Cedar Rapids
association is already taking steps
looking toward providing for modern
building to cost somewhere from $780,
900 to 100000.
Large Gifts For Y. M. C. A. in Iowa.
The first large gift for an association
building in Iowa was made in June.
1890. by Mrs. C. d. Close of Iowa City.