davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-24

For Sale-Five shares of the stock
CT the Newberry Building and Loan
Association. Apply at The Herald
and News office. 12-23-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-24

For Sale-Milk cow with second calf
3 weeks old; price reasonable. Apply
to E. B. Settler, 1904 College street.
12,24-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-24

The Last Meeting For 1915.
The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety of Central Methodist church held
is regular meeting Sunday afternoon
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NewberTy Business School will be
closed only one day (Friday). Will
be open for work Monday, Decem-
Der 27 Will be pleased to see any
one wishing 10 enroll on or before
January 1st. 12-24-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-24

Wanted at Once-A respectable young
or middle age white man and wife
(not too large family to work a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-24

For Rent-Nice four room cottage
Very convenient to business section
of city. will rent cheap. Claude Y.
Morris. 12-24-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-24

Cast.
Plutina. ....... Clara Kimbau Young
Zeke. e.................C Chester Barnett
Dan Hughes ...... Robert Cummings
"The Heart Of the Blue Ridge will
be shown at the opera house on Tues
day, December %.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-24

Cutlery! CutIery!! See our window.
Summer Bros. Co., Hardware Dept
12-21-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-24

For Sale-One 1914 model Studebaker
with electric starter and light, with
new tires on car; will sell at bargain
NeWberry Motor Go.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-24

Come to my warehouse for bargains!
Bananas and apples almost given
away for almost any price you want;
so barrels must go this week regard
less of price. G. w. Kinard, Pros
perity. 12-21-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-24

For Sale-A pony, $50 pounds, gentle
and perfectly sound; price right.
or will exchange for larger horse. T.
F. Wicker.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-24

Old Hickory Goat Wagons; a good
Christmas gift. Johnson -McCrackin
Co. 12-17-:f
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-24

We can save you money on feed cotton
seed meal. Johnson-Cc'Crackin Co.
12-17-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-24

Turn PlOws, Turn Plows. Special
prices. See US. Summer Bros. Co.
12-17-2t
Candy-Don't pay 25 and 40 cents for
your candy, when you can buy it
for 10 and 20 cents at Mayes' Book
Store. 12-17-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-24

Wanted-An experienced woman can
vasser to solicit orders from house
to house in Newberry for grocers
for leading food product. Salary
$500 per week. Give particulars
and references. Address P. o. Box
1875, Richmond, Va.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-24
THE LAST STRAW.
go unpunished'

The Mexican faction which captured Naco the other day exhibited Spartan sefdenia in the destruction of great quantities of liquor belonging American citizens who had moved the line "in case of prohibition" It a surprising instance of sefrestraint in these Mexican heroes that the liquor poured down their gulets instead of the guters says the Arizona Repub- can.
 The American saloonkeepers whose property thus destroyed put the class of others of our countrymen who have been despoied in the course of the concatenated revolution No claim for indemnity be made and if made would not have the support of this which has supported very vigor. ously claims the destruction of live stock farm im- plements and homes.
 But there is another side that may enlist the attention of the government the cruelty inflicted upon American citizens who gathered this side of line witnessed the wasted whisky, beer wine which has been de- ned them by the laws of Arizona No more cruel punish of hated Gringo could have been devised by the Mexican soldier we have been informed is ingenious in devisng savage torments
 Last fall this government very properly protested against the Mexican practice at Naco of shooting across the line and wounding and even killing American cu Is it. therefore going to take no notice of the narrowing treatment of citizens who were compelled to stand and witness Mexican sodden with the blood Of
 the grape products of the brewery and the st, They would much rather have brayed flying bullets than endure the certain crucdxon of soul to which they were subjected. If this incident fails to stir the authorte. at Washington then indeed our government s a molly coddle
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-24

the inspectors thus provided for would be persons with any required training whatsoever and they would be placed in judgment highly trained laboratory work CTS who are Investigating the most perpexng developed structures and the involved and enanged process Nature. One needs only to pance at antivvisecon
 literature how readily the untraned mind gross
 y misnterprets Lc facts bologic observation In. spectors wholly lacking insight into the extraordinary complexities of medical are absolutely incom- potent and, if permitted to act could prove only their own capacity for bundering The harrassng of medical
 investigators by perpetualy chasing them with suspect ed criminals and subiectng their abors to the stupid meddng of suspicious ignorant fanatics would have been dsgraceful Fortunately says The American Med ical Association the bill did not become law The words of the of California explaining his refus- al sign the bill pertinent in every commonwealth where antivyisection legislation is attempted:
 "The anvivseon law is positively declared lleg- al by the attorney general that even were disposed could not sign t may add that the laws of the state Of California for the prevention of cruelty to animals and the punishment of those guilty are penary Full au- thory is given to the humane officer under the law to obtain search warrants enter premises and gather such evidence he may suspect exists With our drastic laws, there be for those who insist cruel ties practced upon animals for permitting these cruees to continue those practcng the cruetes 10 go unpunished"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-24
FIGHTING THE MOVIES.

The mechanical drama is winning away not only goody of the audience of the older heaters but also their fayore actors The competition is causing theatrical managers much alarm vaudeville managers have already started a system of cutting the salaries of actors under contract with them who venture pose fer the films Some managers of the legitimate" rath than share their with the houses, for bidding them to act with film companies pain of for faitng their contracts And of the are de- serting them anyhow ured by irresstiby big salaries.
 Its hard to tell how far it will go The movie men maintain that theirs the drama of the future and that the older drama with limited scope and great cost will have to yield One movie wizard" believed that playactng by flesh and blood actors will survive only curiosity providing occasional performances for the benefit of literary and dramatic antquarans
 lt will be long, however before come to that il we ever do There be sort of compromise in the development of the phonograph and film combination which has yet realized its possibilities But two things tend check the tendency toward a universal canned drama'-the human weakness of actors, who weary of the mechanical click and stare the film camera and long for eager of faces and bursts ap plause, and other hand the nstnctiye unconquer able preference patrons for the visible human pres ence of the They may each forget such thing for while, but they cannot ignore them permanently. | The managers and actors will have their troubles, bu it isn't likely that either type of drama will destroy tho
 other There is plenty of for both and each vii be better because of the competition of the other
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-24
AnrlvlvlsEcTloN In CALIFORNIA.

An incident highly instructive in its bearings the struggle to preserve medical in the United States occurred during the recent session of the California legislature The antivivisectioniss introduced a bin providing a commission of inquiry into labor aory conditions in the state. As usual the the measure supported their claims by urd tails of
 atrocious cruelty animals the hands of experiment. crs and they care that the proposed commission should largely of persons known be anogonistc to the use of animals for experimentation Such egs- aton been repeatedly advocated in Eastern states but has always been refused serious consideration by legislative bodies. The partisan character of the propo- sal offered in California apparently recognized but, instead of objecting that ground interested mem bers of the legislature suggested compromise sub sttute authorizing officers of humane societies to inspect supervise laboratories introduced and with very little discussion it passed both houses. The case with which of this character receive favorable legislative attention is surprising The bill as passed would give any antiyiyiseconst, who wished to society with himself president, the right of unlimited search without warrant-a right moi
 possessed even by the constituted officers of the law
 the police the consables and the sherfs! Furthermore
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-24
STATE FAIR MENACED
 BY VOTING OF BILL
Appropriation Measure Provided for Funds to Pay for
 Annual Event.

PHOENIX, July 23.-One possible result of the skeiu of red tape in which the appropriation bin is en- meshed may be the abandonment of the state fair for 1915
 The legislature appropriated the funds for the fair, bue because of the governors anxiety to readjust the bill "my way" the state auditor finds him self compelled to hold up payments under the measure pending a deter imitation by the courts of the legality of the act and how far the chief eX- ecutive had a right to go in altering the acts of the legislature.
 1t is already past time to place ad- yertising. printing and other contracts and important preliminary work should be underway. With no funds available, this work cannot be accom- plished and it is announced at the of flee of the commission that unless the matter is settled within 30 days it may be necessary to abandon the fair for this year
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-24
HUNT STICKS AROUND
 FOR EXECUTION DAY
 AND DASTARDLY DUTY
Governor Says He Will Not De- Sert a Friend at Such a GriV- ouS Moment By Leaving for Exposition.

PHOENIX. Ariz., July 23-Rather than desert Superintendent R. E. Sims at the time when he will be called upon to perform the most trying duty of his life, Governor Hunt has given up his trip to the PanamaPacifc eX- position at San Francisco next week.
 "I will be here on July 30, de- clared the governor yesterday. Al though do not consider that l can do anything. l am not the sort of man who would desert a friend at such a grievous moment. when he is called upon to perform a dastardly duty"
 July 29 and 30 have been set aside as Arizona day at the exposition and it was 10 attend the celebration of that occasion that the governor had plan ned to leave the state The fact that the reprieves of the five men ex- pire on that date led him to change his plans
 Preparations for the executions are going forward, and it is not believed that the pardon board will take any steps to postpone or again delay the carrying out of the law. As all ar rangements were made last May, there is very little to do until the fateful Friday dawns save setting the death watch, and this has already been done
 Warden Sims has not yet announc- ed whether he will abide by the opinion of Attorney General Wiley E. Jones and execute Ramon Villalobos, but it is believed that. in view of the fact that an appeal has been filed in the supreme court, he will not cause him to be executed. Whether or not the appeal is futile, it is argued, is not a question for him to decide
 It is known that the work of cir culating petitions in favor of a law to change the death penalty to life imprisonment speed and energy and it is hoped by those who are working for the measure that enough names can be obtained to secure its initia- ton early next week. Friends of the governor believe in case this is done that it may have the effect of causing the pardon board to recommend a re- prieve until after a vote can be taken on the proposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-24
CHAPPLE HAS VISION OF BELGIUM LEADING
 REPUBLICAN EUROPE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-Albert King of the Belgians. making the rounds with Washington newspaper men when he was a prince, caught a spirit of democracy that may get af- feet nations, Joe Mitchell Chapple, a magazine editor of Boston, said to- night in an address on "The Joy and Value of Making Acquaintances."
 The address was given at the annual banquet of the International Associa- ton of Rotary Clubs in convention here. Chapple took Prince Albert to meet the late President Mckinley and "as the tall blue-eyed boy looked into his gentle face there was re- vealed the joy of an acquaintance, " he said. At Mount Vernon they stood at the tomb of Washington and he said What a great thing it is to be
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-24
CLEkRY TELLS COURT
 OF BRIBERY REPORT
Bisbee Lawyer Told That Money Had Passed in Boot
 logging Case.

TOMBSTONE. July 23-Attorney w. B CleaW of Bisbee cast a bomb shell into yesterdays session of the Superior court when he stated that it had been reported to him that a county officer had been paid S125 to have bootlegging case against a Bisbee man dismissed from the Su- perior court.
 The case in question originated in .Bisbee and the defendant was bound lover to the action of tfe Superior court with bail at Sl,OOO Cleary rep resented the state in the Bisbee court, subsequently the case was dismissed
 when Judge McAllister of Graham county occupied the bench There was no reflection whatever on the
 bench. the allegation being against the county officer whose name. how ever, was not mentioned
 Although Mr. Cleary did not go into "details hs statement caused a sen sation and resulted in immediate ac ton on the part of officials Judge Lockwood has ordered a thorough in yestigation of the charge. and County Attorney Ross has issued subpoenas
 for everyone connected with the case
 The hearing will take place Saturday and MT Ross says that if it does moi clear up the charge. a grand jury will
 be summoned
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-24
PROPOSES MEANS TO
 MAKE NATION DRY
Temperance Federation Official Outlines Steps Which He
 Believes Necessary.

Steps to secure national prohibition are suggested in the following com munication from A. R. Bucknam:
 First: A congressional act making 1t necessary to secure a local license before a federal license will be grant ed, and in that way bringing to the support of the Sherin the United States Marshall
 Second: An act taking all Inter national Revenue of liquors.
 Third An act making the District of Columbia dry territory
 Fourth An act prohibiting news papers containing liquor advertise ments from going through the mails.
 Fifth Keep the states voting dry until, by loss of profit. the power of the liquor traffic has been broken
 Sixth, Then have Congress pur- chase enough breweries and distiller- ies to supply liquors for legitimate use, meantime using all of it's powers to discourage its use among the peo- pie as a beverage. The submission lg AbANh tan NN tAlH aNnAN 4NS SlaAtAA AAA Na of the United States of a constitution al amendment will aid the cause. but 1t will not be necessary in order tc destroy the traffic in liquor as bey craze
 A reader says 'I don't believe in detectives to run down bootleggers Our deputy sherins are paid good salaries for that purpose and should be held responsible
 Another says, "I will be one of l5t or 200 to reimburse the sheriff witl $500 he is called upon to pay in doinl his duty, as he saw it. in the enforce ment Of the law For the supervisor to refuse to pay this bill looks like a desire to tie the sherin's hands"
 This is the first time since we hay' been married that We have had none. enough to cloth the children and pa! ] for our groceries. Thanks to prohibi 1 ton"
 We want to hear from you iron either side of the prohibition Ques ton
 Address A. R. Bucknam Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-24
Saturday, July 24, 1915.
"OAsTAR0LY DEED"

Superintendent Sims will be called upon within the week oniciate at the execution Florence prison of five sentenced by the courts pay the penalty for murder in the first degree Governor Hunt calls the service which MT. Sims must perform, "a dastardy deed" In other words Mir Sims acting the part of dastard in the performance of his duty. Those who inn posed this duty voting majority of the commonwealth the state dastards According definition, das is "a coward meanly shrinking from danger; cow ardy"
 It is terrible service which must be undertaken in the name of the law: in the name of humanity; in obedience to the peremptory disates of a majority of the and Arizona who in all solemniy and camness designated the forfeiture of life as the penalty for taking life in this State Fortythree of the other and territories of the Union exact the death pen alty for murder Some millions of deepthinkng and supposedly humane people have passed judgment the virtue of the awful mandate
 The horridc enacted at Florence is cacuat- ed to put he the highest qualities Of courage Of obedience of recognition of law with which men are en- dowed With intention of inviting controversy; with purpose either exalng or decryng one man above another might well be asked if the uerance of Gov Hunt relating to the infinitely sad and terrible duty be done as dastardy deed" is calculated to hoIp the situation
 The intent of the law calling for capital punishment is concerned almost wholly with the moral effect the in- nc.ion Of the death penalty will have upon debased minds decadent minds in which turk perhaps thought of murder and over which wholesome fear alone exer- ciscs restraining influence Such minds are bound feed on the incorporate pronouncement Of Governor Hunt. that dastardly duty" will be worked at Flor oncc. Such minds will conceive that the men who die the scahod at Florence will die as martyrs Such minds will accept the conclusion that those who accom- pliah the executions more brutal are more of the dev and less of the human than the hapess weddings who go to their judgment
 Hunt robs the law of its prerequisite instu whole some fear of the law in the hearts of eyldoers Hunt insults the of the law, who God knows must square themselves hold with steady hand the instru which they have covenanted to administer Hunt. cry dasardly deed" may be matter Of opinion a. concerning in the abstract the tragedy Of the gbbe but coming from public servant to uphold the law as delivered him the statutes it rings with a rau and insincerity that chills to the
 If ouuawry rules the approaching scene at Florence could no crimsoned hand as thu condemned launched soul by soul into eternity and scream with cowardy protest:
 "A dastardy deed! A dastardly deed!"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-24

the Father of his country. When the guns sounded at Liege and flashed to the world the news of invasion and destruction the young prince issued a proclamation in phraseology that has never been used by kings, ancient or modern. It began, My telloW citi- zens.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-24

9The impact with democracy had ripened into action and on the baqks of the river Yser today stands the solitary figure Of the king who, be- lieye, win be ready to hand back his soeptre to his people and become the father of the first republic in the new United States of Europe"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-24

AttRe end ofa years preparation Great Britain presents the surprising and humniang spectacle of hatng about 45oO 900 troops at the front She has raised army of 3OO0OOO volunteers but she hasn't been able to equip them yet. But before criticize England too severely about the matter it may be well to reflect that, in the
 light of our experience ourselves would probably be muddng along just as badly if we were her place
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-09
Twins AND GREY
ARE DISCHARGED
Barton Bound Over to Jury
in Connection With An
niston Killing
By"Hop'



m r January 9-oSpecial.)
'ases AGAINST Burkett WINS and
"s' VINO nave been held in
~ me inuraer of Police
d., were dismissed to-
,,,a WA, e 'oose 9onn M. Crook,
IN oareoh was pound over to the
grand jury without bond. Ivins was
placed under $1,000 bond. boweva. s,,,.
his appearance az n-,+r'. ~.
part& "i'ness asainst
Inc preliminary trial was started
Thursday morning at o,cloe,x ana
ended Friday afternoo, a.
Solicitor w ~ r..., oeioeA'
fiuas morning TO dismiss the case
against Gray, against whom, he said.
there was no evidence to comment b;n,
with the shootino III. .o,;.,. -.
mt f,ro, .,.-s ei'oi 'neh
-. 'ne seeio ana ne swore
mat ne ala not know anything about
the shooting as he was not present
when the policeman enterad +bs bo,.n
where the trouh,e st,,toa
i, a. ,-t.,....s w. nor was ne
=. 'ne 'i''ii's u the shootins. Ills
statement was corroborared by several
witnesses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-09

SELMA

Selma, January Especial. )-Thf
market committee of the Selma Cham
Der of Commerce is arraging for a
market for the truck and produce
which will be raised by the farmers OF
this section during the coming spring
months. The committee has not an
nounced any plans as yet, but it is
hopeful that a suitable market will
be arranged for during the next few
weeks by which all of the produce
grown in this section will be quickly
disposed of.
The local market will be easily
glutted by the produce and truck which
will be grown around Selma during
the coming spring months and for that
reason a market committee was APP
pointed by President H. A. Armstrong
of the Selma Chamber of Commerce.
1T the recent meeting of that organ
ization the necessity of securing a
market in which to dispose of vege-
tables and produce grown in this Sec
ton was made very apparent One of
the members who attended the meet
ing stated that he represented severa;
farmers living in the territory adja-
cent to Selma who had something like
1000 gallons of home made molasses to
dispose of. This amount of molasses
could not be disposed of in Selma as
already this year other farmers OF
the section have sold thousands OF GAL
Ions of moiasses to the residents.
With more than $4,000 bales of cot
ton forming the stock on hand in the
warehouses of the city and at least
that many more bales being held on
the farms in the territory surrounding.
the first real hard times" following
the outbreak of the European war is
being felt in this section of the state.
The cotton which is being held in Selma.
ana the surrounding section represents
a value of not less than $2,000,000,
which. if put into circulation. would
make. flush times for this section.
The Selma Manufacturing company
has just completed a large order for
bags for the United States Steel cor
rora ton. The order was the largest
single order the firm has ever handled
and it will be shipped from this city
within the next few days. The order
amounts to something like 100000.
and consists of seven ounce osneburg
bags. The company with the begin
ming of the year awarded contract
for the erection of large warehouse.
This building will be fireproof and will
be 90 feet in length and 80 feet in
width. and will have a capacity of
holding 1000 bales of cotton