davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-16

who sit about quarreling because the
other fellow is not willing to turn over
his means to their management"
How about that? Remember it and
take comfort. The people who work
haven't time to be meddling with the
affairs of others and the people who do
not work are not worth bothering
about. The fact IS if you want any
thing done that is worth while doing
you better get some one who is busy
to do it. And the further fact is I do
not care to bother with the folk who
have nothing to do but attend to other
peoples business, and when they at
tempt to attend to mine just let 'em
alone and they don't hurt anything.
If you worry about them then it is that
they are the happiest in the plying Of
their trade. If you pay no attention
then they get made and quit and let
you alone.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-16

5 little Cinnamon, bearing laundry
asket and Saving
'Washee, washse all day washee,
That's what We Cinnamon do;
We come from far across the sea
To bring these gifts, dear bride, to
YOU
hTe basket contained gifts, almost
as varied as they were numerous, from
the club members.
Miss Wyche expressed her gratitude
nd her pleasure and benefit as mem
)er of tne Literary Sorosis in most
effective manner
Her marriage to Mr.. James Goggans
Of Columbia is looked forward to with
much pleasure by her numerous
friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-16
County Medical Society.

At the regular meeting Of the New
cry County Medical society Friday
afternoon good number Of physicians
we're present. DR.. J. VI. Sease read 3
very interesting and instructive paper
On "Atropine" At tnis meeting tn.
following resolution pertaining to the
ale, manufacture and advertisement OF
I'll so-called medical preparations and
devices was discussed and unanimous
ly ado2ted:
BE it Resolved, That the Newberrg
CoH1;Y Medical Society unanimously
approves the compaign now in progress
b. the American Medical association
Jaurn8l, Southern Medical Journal
Iaruer's Weekly, other publications
md newspapers, the Louisiana State
2oarti CT Health and the work of the
Honorable Samuel Hopkins Adams,
AID pledge to these efforts our earnest
2nd attiic support in the hope that
this evil may be controlled and ulti-
ma;ely eliminated
DR.. T. B. Wood of Whitmire was
,elccred member Of this society The
oc;ety now las % members, the larg-
st enrolment in its history.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-16

But 1 like to talk about nice things
and, say amt this beautiful weather?
1t is equal to any of that bright blue
weather of October you ever heard
about. Sow grain. Hold your cotton.
If you need some money put the cot
ton in the warehouse and borrow
money at per cent. 1t seems to me
that it would be pleasant diversion
to borrow little money at that rate.
We have never known anything below
8 per cent in this country and l be-
lieve if l had little cotton l would
just borrow little money at that rate
whether / needed the money or not
to see how it feels And, by the way,
it does look like the Southern farmer
is about to come into his own. When
did you ever see the banks so anxious
to- lend money before. Why they just
advertise in the, newspapers that they
want to let you have it. Il would seem
to me that the farmer would never
again let himself get in the position
where he would have to be suppl
ant at the hands of the people who
sell money. He need not unless ne
just wants to. He made this crop very
cheap and he has more to eat for man
and beast than he has had in many
years, and when he remembers how the
situation was last year he should keep
what he has and put himself even in
a stronger position. Sow grain. Plant
corn. Raise cattle. Raise hogs. Raise
chickens. Just think of it. heard
the other day that eggs were bringing
three cents apiece and could not be
had at that. We have the best country
in the world, if we just knew it, and
knew now to appreciate it. If cotton
goes to twenty cents raise nogs. Raise
cattle. Sow grain. Then make all the
cotton you can and you will make
money. 1 know how and l wish l was
able to own farm, would show you
how. 1t is all right to tell others how
to do, but it is so much better if you
can show them by your own work.
Sow grain. Raise cattle Raise hogs.
Raise chickens. Sell eggs. Then make
all the cotton you can regardless Of
the price. That's my advice. Take it
or not, just as you like.
THE IDLER.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-16
A Great Coat Sale.

Caldwell & Haltiwanger, Jos. l.
Hutcnison, manager, advertise today
the greatest coat and coat suit sale ever
pulled off in Newberry. The sale be-
gins promptly Wednesday morning at
8 o'clock. Be on hand so as to get the
choice of these great coats and coat
suits. Just think of $40 suit in the
lot for 1926. 1t is bargain and they
will not last long at these prices.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-16
Death of Mrs. C. F. Adams.

A particularly sad death was that
Of Mrs. Clarence F. Adams, nee Miss
Lille Black, at her home in the New
Hope community Saturday last at 8
a m. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams had only
been. married few months.
The body was carried to Pomaria
and shipped on the 9:24 passenger
train to Ridge Spring, saluda county,
and buried Sunday at Good Hope
church. The deceased was about "a
wears of age.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-16
GOVERNOR BLEASE SPEAKS
Addresses Big Gathering at High
Point, n. C.-Ehective Ad-
dress at SummertOn.
Special to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, Nov. 15.-Governor Blease
was recently the orator OF the day at
a big rally of Red Men of the State OF
North Carolina, held at High Point,
n. C. The High Point Review says
of his address:
"When Mr.. Blease arose ne was
greeted with applause Every one was
intensely interested in the man and
wanted to hear what he had to say.
Those that came expecting a ribald
speech were disappointed, because the
governor delivered one Of the most
practical talks along every day life as
it affected the fraternity of Red Men
you ever heard. 1t was full of ginger
at times, yet basked in the sunlight OF
beauty and gentleness. At times he
would bring tears to the eyes, followed
by an outburst of laughter provoked
by funny incident related. His trib-
ute to womanhood was gem and the
ideal character ne held up to the men
was noteworthy. The governor does
not believe in shams-of trying to fool
your fellow man when we are respon-
sible to God alone On every hand his
speech was complimented.
The Review further says:
Scores of citizens shook the hands
of Governor Blease while here, and
wished him success, telling him they
admired him for standing like stone
wall for what he thought was rignt
regardless of what people said. The
little chats the people had with Mr.,
Blease were enjoyable moments.
'eBlease has more admirers in High
Point since his speech at the audito-
rum. The man was seen and heard
in person instead of read about and
here is where the people generally get
their best impression"
Governor Blease at SummertOn.
Former Governor Blease delivered
an address at Summerton on Thurs
day night, the 18th instant. He was
heard by a crowd variously estimated
at from 800 to 1900 people. His ad-
dress was along political lines, the
former governor expressing his we'll
known views. There was no person
atty in the address, nor was the name
of any political opponent or official
even mentioned. He criticised the gen.
eraI assembly for the creation Of use
less Offices, and for the waste of the
peoples tax money. His address was
effective. and was often punctuated
with applause.
II was very enjoyable occasion, and
even some of those who did not agree
with the former governor in his politi-
cal views spoke highly of the address
as whole, pronouncing it one of the
best ever, delivered in Summerton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-16
"The Rose Dream"

All children taking part in the op-
eretta "lne Rose Dream" are asked
to meet at Holland nall Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock The play is
progressing nicely. One of the features
at this show will be the singing of
little Mary Deborne Watch for the
date.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-16
The City Primary.

The city primary will be held today.
Mayor Wright has no opposition for
reelection. J. Y. Jones for school
trustee in Ward 5 and L. G. Eskridga
for trustee in Ward have no opposi-
ton for reelection. Mr. Rodelsperger
did not offer for reelection for alder
man from Ward and ]. A. Sem Is
the only candidate from that ward.
In Ward l P. F. Baxter is opposed
for reelection by j. D. Wicker. In
Ward J. R. Green is opposed by R. B.
Lominack and in Ward 3 c. T. Sum-
mer is opposed by Haskell Wright.
The voting precinct in Ward l is at
council chamber; in Ward 2 at the
court house; in Ward 8, No. at Sum-
mers' garage; box No. 2 at Thinner
mans store; in Ward at J. W. Whites
store, and in Ward at corner Of
Wright and Drayton streets. The polls
o~cl at 8 o'clock a. m. and close at 4
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-16

Mrs. ]. D, Quattlebaum entertained
the Sorosis in honor of Miss Isoline
iNyche on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. Arthur Counts and Miss Kib-
ler met the guests at the door, show
ing them into the parlors, where chry-
santhemums were seen in profusion.
The time was very pleasantly spent
pasting appropriate picture cut from
various magazines into miniature
brides booke." After an inspection
of all the books, those receiving the
vost votes for the cleEerest arrange
ment were Mesdames Wyche, Morrie
and scnumpert. Mrs. Schumpert cut
the prize, a beautiful piece of crochet,
and very gracefully presented it to the
honor guest.
When Mrs. Quattlebaum struck the
first chards of Lohengrin's wedding
March, little Phoebe Singley and Sara
Wyche Quattlpbaum led the bride
elect to the dining room, seating her
at the center table, which was arrayed
in bridal white and green.
The decorations in the dining room
were Chinese in every feature, the idea
being made more real by little Ros-
allen Quattlebaum singing of Rag
time Temple Bells" from "Cnin-Chin." !"
Salome and Berneece Dominick,
dressed as Chinese. served two
course luncheon, which was followed
by grape just, drunk ITO the brides
health"
Mrs. NJ. C. Morris, in most pleas
ing manner, acted as toast mistress,
proposing the following toasts:
"The Bride elect which was re-
sponded to by Mrs. George Harmon.
'5Tbe Brides Who Are" by Mrs. G. Y
Hunter.
"The Brides to Be-" Miss Annie Lee
Langford
Then followed a chain of good
wishes and sound advice from all the
members present
These were interrupted by Julia Les
ter and Rosallen Quattlebaum, dressed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-16

> 9 o 9 9 3 9 @ o @ g . o 9 o 9 o
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-16

The Newberry Motor company has
delivered to Miss Mamie Cline Of this
city an Oakland six, model %.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-16
r. NJ. Sanders.

We take pleasure in inviting the
reader to look over the bargains which
he is offering the buying public in an
other column. He has everything in
dry goods and ladies' goods, but he has
some rare bargains in shoes which is
his long suit just now. There are some
special bargains in ginghams and other
goods of like character and all of them
fresh and up to date Be sure to call
at this store and take look whether
you want to purchase or not. You will
always find polite and courteous at
tention to your every wish.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-16

styleplus-everybody knows what
that is and knows also where to find
it. Summer Bros company has some
thing to say about it in this issue OF
The Herald and Neys.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-16
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
3ilIiam Lester Chapter Wins Banner
For e-Wyche- GOgganS We'd
ding-Rride-eIe HOnOred.
Special to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News
Prosperity, Nov. 15.-The William
ester chapter, L. D. c., has been
lotifed that it is the banner chapter
n the state for 1915, having added
IS new members. The former presi-
tent, Mrs F. E. Scnumpert, deserves
much praise for the excellent work she
Ia done in causing this chapter to
win such an honor.
Misses Susie and Mary Langford
hs,e as their house guests Misses
Exum, Hunmphries and Clayton Of Co
,umbia college.
Rev. Henry Black of Charleston
pent Saturday with Rev J. B. Har-
mon.
Messrs. Herbert Langford of Colum-
3ia and Johnnie Langford Of Wofford
college are spending a few days with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ Lang
ford
Mr.. S. Birge spent last week down
on the ,Congaree river at Slave camp
Mrs. J. C. Duncan has returned 10
Blacksburg, after visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs Virgil Konn.
Mrs. G. Y. Hunter will spend a few
lays this week in Atlanta.
Rev. E. P. Taylor spent several days
last week in Greenville.
Mrs. ]. S. Wheeler spent Friday in
Little Mountain.
Mrs. PC. singley has returned from
Columbia.
Mr.. D. H, Brown Of Atlanta spent
the weekend with Mr. G. D. Brown.
Mrs. Addie Hodges has gone to Co.
,umbia to visit her cousin, DR.. Sims.
Miss lena Wise has returned to Kel-
tor and Miss Marguerite Wise to Win
throp college.
Mr.. C. C. Wyche of Spartanburg,
Misses Cairo Wyche and Katie Mae
Nance Of Spartanburg, Bess Lane OF
Dillon. Minnie Hewitt of Marion and
Kate Thompson Of Columbia are here
or the Wyche-Goggans wedding, which
will take place Tuesday
Mr.. W. B. Wise and Miss Evelyn
Wise of Little Mountain spent Sunday
with Mrs. J. L. Wise.
Mr.. A. H. Kohn of Columbia was d
business visitor here Saturday.
Mr.. Robert Counts returns today to
Batesburg to take again his former
position with the Southern Bell Tele,
paone' company His many friends here
wish him we'll.
Mr.. J. B. Stockman has been called
to Columbia on account Of the death OF
his brother. Mr.. Sam Stockman.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-28
MASTER SAVES 35 PER
 CENT GAS FOR ABBOTT
Carbu-eter Adapted 10 Motorcycles Proves Success When Tried on
 Locally Owned Indian

The Southwestern Carburetor com pany, agents for the Master carbure- tors. having had great success with the Master for automobiles has just tried out a carburetor for the little brother of the motor car-the motor cycle According to Jack Abbott, who conducted the test on h.s twin Indian, the little one is on the whole as big a success as the larger models.
 Jack Smith of the local branch has secured a few of the motorcycle gasO- line mixers. Sunday he induced Ab- bolt to try one of them out The test was conducted over the 70 miles of road to Granite Reef and back. The effects noted were an even mixture at all speeds, an easy starting of the motor due to the air adjustment, eX- treme flexibility and high mileage The motorcycle did 6S and a fraction miles on a gallon of gasoline, which figures saving of about B per cent
 Messrs. Smith and Abbott are Very well satisfied with the results of the trial Abbott says the Master is well deserving of it's name The south western will be able to make deliV- cries on these carburetors as soon as the manifolds, adapting them to all makes of motorcycles, are received.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-28
DOOM 0F THE
 STRAW "CAOy"
Hat Day, September 30, Ends Reign of Panama and Allied Lines-Phoe- nix Already Strong for Fall Felt Styles.

One might as well be dead as out of style.
 The well known fashion axiom will be eXemplified in Phoenix, as in thous- anGs of other live-wire towns Thurs daT. when the day of the straw hat passes, and the goodly felt cady takes the place Of the Panarfla
 II is becoming a popular move to have a day in spring when the straw is crowned, and another in fall. when the summer sky piece goes into Offi- cial discard Phoenix will celebrate the decay of straw hats by appearing in felt head gear all in a bunch. He who rashly ventures to gird his noodle in bunch grass after September 30, will probably regret being out of style, his emotion to be induced by the forcibe disintegration of the flimsy lid
 Phoenix has been called the most fashion-loving city in the southwest. Up to the minute stores provide in stantly. the latest ideas in clothes. For weeks, the popular shapes and shades of mems hatwear have appeared in the show windows, and on the heads of the best d-eSSers. There IS considera ble class and distinction to the ultra mod = ern hats and a wide range gives play to individual tastes in selection.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-28
KEPT BUTT|NG INTO
 PROHIBITED ZONES
Miss Ryan Well Known in Phoenix
 Arrested in England

Miss Elizabeth Ryan a California so- ciety girl well known in Phoenix, has been arrested and fined for entering two prohibited zones in England in her automobile. Tn ignorance of the pro hihited district, Miss Ryan entered them, only to be twice stopped and as sessed two shllings, in each instance only narrowly escaping more serious consequences.
 Miss Ryan. who is the step daughter of Mayor Thomas II. Dudley of Santa Monica is famed as a tennis player. She nas q collection of cups th2t she won in this country and abroad and her present stay on the continent is be- ing devoted largely to the out door sport in which she is expert
 Miss Ryan gained much of her exper- fence as player on the local Country club court She was the guest of Mrs w. J. kingsbury for a season and tournaments not only at the club but at the Kingsbury house at Tempe were features of her visit.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-28
TOWN 0F PHOENIX
 IS NOT 50 MUCH
Mrs. Curtis Was Ready to Leave With
 out Order Of the Court

"I ain't stuck on the place" said Ruella Curtis, when ordered to seek other climes by Judge Lyman yester- day.
 "In sure go and on the first train, she assured the court. I've spent some money with the railroads, ain't l one of their best customers2"
 Mrs. Curtis or Mrs. Ed Armstrong as she is better known in certain cir cles, was said to be acting in pecul far fashion and upon complaint was taken before the superior court and examined for insanity? She aroused suspicion by her financial transactions, and her disconnected conversation on d variety of subjects.
 She is no stranger in the court room Judge Lyman recalling the time when proceedings were started to take her grand children away from her on ac- count of her vicious character She at one time had the youngsters, who she declared are the illegitimate child ren of her daughter, under her wing" tho daughter now residing in Colorado in an unlawful relation with before mentioned Armstrong.
 What can you expect says his wife, he's an own cousin of Jesse James,"
Arizona republican., 1915-09-28
SAN DIEGO OFFICIAL
 PLEASED WITH PHOENIX
Glad That a Crime Brought Him in
 This Direction

Phoenix is a live wire town said Doerle La Fortune. constable of Jus tice Court No. l. San Diego, who re- turned with F.. W. Knox to Califor- mia last night his requisition papers having been hOnored by Governor Hunt.
 Knox is wanted in San Diego for issuing checks without having funds in the bank. He was apprehended in Tucson. where he was employed as a jitney driver.
 La Fortune considers himself fortu- nate that he was deputized to come to Arizona for Knox.
 This is great country and I'm mighty glad I got to make the trip over. Ire atmosphere is progress and the people are whole souled and have treated me royalty
Arizona republican., 1915-09-28
HAFOCASTLE LEAVES

HAEOCASTLE IEAVES-J. N. Hardcastle the live wire representative for the famous Delaware Punch left last night for San Antonio, factory headquarters. MT. Hardcastle will re turn early in october.
 COMPLAINT DISMlSSED-The cor poratiOn commission yesterday denied the complaint of the Dominion Hotel company of Globe Vs. the Globe Light and Power company. The hotel com pany asked for a consolidation of ser vice to the hotel and the annex build ing on the same meter.
 CIVIC LEAGUE MEETiNG-Tne Civic League will meet tomorrow "Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock at the Y. NJ c. A. In ad dition to the report by the Clean n-up Campaign committee, there will be an address by Mrs. Fred Rassler on the present condition of the city cor rals, and another by Mrs M. ]. Burns on the problems of the public schools
 TROUTNER SENTENCED-Thi days in the county jail and a three hundred dollar fine was the sentence imposed upon 1. F.. Troutner by Judge Stanford of the Superior Court yes terday morning. Later in the day at torneys for Troutner presented their motion asking that the court allow Troutner to give bond on appeal. The motion was resisted by the county attorney and was taken under advise ment by the court. Troutner was recently found guilty of selling Bull Dog cider James J. Healey, who was convicted on an impersonation charge last week, will be sentenced this morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-28
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature, S6. Lowest temperature. a. Mean relative humidity. 9. Total rainfall. O.
 Deficiency in temperature yester- day. degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 5 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l. 353 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .04 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .73 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1. 50 inch.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday SS Rainfall yesterday. O.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-28
ion of water in reservoir.

Elevation of water in reservoir
 at a. m ....... 211.16 Contents. acre feet ..........1, 1,l43,957 Loss in 24 hours. acre feet . 2427 Elevation one year ago ..... 113.11 Contents year ago, acre feet. 166,2l3 Flow of Verde and Salt rivers
 at Granite Reef dam. NJ. l.. 20,120 Normal flow water for lands up
 to year ........ 1881 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. north side, M. L.... 40,24S Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side, NJ. I.. 27,15S
Arizona republican., 1915-09-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many frien6s for their kindness and sympathy dur ing the sickness and death of our brother Thomas 0. Shipp: also wish to thank them for the beautiful floral offering.
 MRS. F.. IF SINE
 MRS. A. \. MUN\. -AdV-1t
Arizona republican., 1915-09-28

A ARIZONA LODGE No. 2. F. & IVY A NJ, will confer the THIRD W DEGREE this Tuesday even ing, 7:3O o'clock Visiting brethren most cordially invited
 It c. P. HART, w. M
Arizona republican., 1915-09-28

MIR. z. G. PAGE. who was former ly with the Union Loan Co. is kind ly asked to call at The Republican and ask for MT. Adams.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-09-28
MAY REApVERrIsE-Represen-

THURSDAY IS FALL. HAT DAY in Phoenix. Watch for advertise ments and displays.-Adv It
Arizona republican., 1915-09-28
. KNIGHTS TO MEET-At
MIR. BOWENS VAcATION-W

ONLY TWO DAYS MORE of grace for the straw hat. Thursday is Fall Hat Day.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-09-28

THURSDAY IS FALL HAT DAY in Phoenix. Watch for advertise ments and displays.-Adv. It