davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-29
CHARLESTON GUNMEN
ARE ALLOWED BAIL
L. r. Mcdonald and H. J. Brown, Par
ticip .ntS in Election Shooting Give
Bond in Sum OF $1,000 Each.

Charleston, Oct. 26.-In the court Of
general sessions this morning, appli-
cation for bail for E. R. Mcdonald and
H. J. Brown, charged with two cases
each of assault and battery with intent
to kill, growing out of the city Demo
cratic executive committee shooting
affair of October 10, was granted, each
furnishing bond of $1,000, in the cases
charging the wounding Of R. A. Tur-
ner and w. E. Wingate, respectively.
Bond of $500 had already been accept
ed in two other cases, having to do
with the wounding of Jeremiah O'Brien
and H. l.. FEflensky, wounded in ankle
and arm, respectively. Turner and
Wingate are not yet regarded as en-
tirely out of danger, but they are i'm
proving.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-29
Strong Financial Institution.

The Southern Banker, published il
Atlanta. Ca, has the following to say
Of the Commercial bank of Newberry
in the October issue:
One of the strong financial institu-
lions of South Carolina is the Com
mercial bank of Newberry. The state
ment issued by the bank in response
10 the comptroller's call of September
2 showed capital stock of $4,000; sur
plus and profits, $73,942; deposits,
$376,29O; loans, 1895 1888; cash on hand
and in banks, $S9,257, and total re-
sources amounting to $5O2,S91. Toe
bank is a designated depository for the
State, county and city, and is officered
81 tn. following men: Jno. NJ. Kinard,
president; 0. B. Mayer, vice president;
J. Y. McFall, cashier; R. L. Tarrant
and Il. Il Wright, assistant cashiers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-29
They Love NeWberry.
advertising

The statement in The Herald and
News Tuesday that Mr. Luther NJ. Long
had not been to Columbia since the
war. led to tle assertion by one who
was discussing the matter, that there
are people in Newberry county over 40
years old who have never seen the city
Of Newberry. This seems surprising
and yet the reporter knew lady who
made her first visit to the county seat
when she was 40 years Of age and she
had lived all of her life in the county.
The further assertion is made tina.
there are stacks of grown people q
the county who have never been out
side tne county. 1t would be interest
ing to hear from some of these people
through The Herald and News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-29
CONSUL EN- ROUTE TO NEW POST
DR.. julius D. Dreher, transferred to
Colon From Toronto, Visits
Brother in Columbia.

The State
Dr.. julius D. Dreher, United States
consul, recently transferred from To-
ronto, Canada, to Colon, Panama, re-
turned to Columbia yesterday, yand is
with his brother, E S. Dreher, super
intendent of the public schools. A
birthday dinner will be given by Mr..
and Mrs Dreher tomorrow to their
distinguished visitor This will be at
tended by all the brothers Of DR..
Dreher but one, who is an Associated
Press representative in Berlin. DR..
Dreher will remain in Columbia with
ais brother through Thursday, when
he will depart for his new post. Mrs.
Dreher was detained in Pennsylvania
with her father, who celebrated his
Gath birthday Saturday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-29
Church of the Redeemer.

(Rev. Edward Fulendiwer, Pastor0
Nothing preventing, the following
will be the program of divine services
at the Lutheran Church OF the Re-
deemer next Sunday: :.
1915 a. m, the Sunday school meets.
Last Sunday nearly all classes were
we'll attended and several mentioned as
banner clascs. Let each scholar who
reads this work to make his class a
banner class next Sunday.
Ills a. M, the regular morning ser
vice Being Reformation Sunday, the
pastor will preach special sermon on
the subject, "Tne Practical Value Of
the Bible to the Modern Man" Four
hundred years ago when Luther found
a Latin copy of the Bible in the library
of the University of Erfurt he immedi-
ateIy recognized the Importance Of it
being in the hands of the people. This
great purpose Of his life was accom-
plished when a prisoner in the 'Wart-
burg castle he translated the Bible into
the German language. For this act
alone the world owes a debt of graft
tude to Luther that can never be fully
paid.
lie Bible is not simply a book Of
devotions, as so many think, but the
most practical book in the world today
for the modern man.
73O p. M, service Of song and prayer.
The pastor will preach short prac-
tical sermon on the Richest Riches" ="
A concrete example from the scrip
lures will be used. Come to this ser
vice and get an inspiration that will
encourage a1S>help you in your work
during the week.
Music at all the services.
A hearty welcome to all who wor-
ship with us.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-29
'sThe Millionaire Baby" "

Did the plotting DR.. Pool finally ac-
complish his bold determination? Did
Valerie Carew, former queen OF bur-
lesque, conquered by mother love, seize
an advantageous opportunity and spirit
away her loved one? Did Marion Oc-
umpaugh have knowledge of Gwendo-
lyn's disappearance? Did Justin Ca
rev, finally recognizing his wife and
desiring a reconciliation, see the light
and kidnap his own child?
The detective, finding a piece OF
torn dress belonging to Valerie, sus-
poets her. He sees Justin about to
leave the Ocumpaugh mansion and sus-
poets him. His trail leads to DR.. Pools
home and that scheming physician de-
nies all knowledge of the disappear
ance of the child. Philo Ocumpaugh,
the millionaire, offers $4,000 reward
for the recovery of the child.
who Stole The Millionaire Baby?'
A woman misguided believed that
gold could bring sunshine and happi-
ness into childless home; could WELD
successful power to deceive; could
buy the bright presence and the hap
py voices of children; could win the
man into love of home and proud ia
therhood.
Instead of all these things, the gold
brought misery and woe unutterable;
it placed the woman in the power OF
an unscrupulous villain; it snatched a
beloved babe from its mothers breast;
and reconciliation and true happiness
only came after years of dread and
misunderstanding.
This great, gripping six-reel drama
will be the Thursday, October %, fea'
ture offering at the opera house. Mat
inee 4 o'clock in the afternoon; even,
ening show starts 7:30.
Protection on General Carranza.
t European powers want to know
little about Carranza's financial stand
! ing. But what they really ought to dc
is to take out large policy on l1is
life.-Greenwood Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-29
O. o @ o @ @ o @ @ @ @ @ 9 @ @ o Q
o D. A. DICKERT. g

o o 9 9 o o @ 9 9 O 9 o 9 9 @ o o
During Mr.. Lincoln's war Col. Dick
ert did his full duty, fighting gallantly
in defense of our homes and fresides,
After, the close of the war, Wnen the
negroes and carpet ibaggers held high
carnival in our State he acted very
prominent part and helped save society
from threatened ruin.
He has always taken an active In
terest in the Confederate soldier and
the cause for which he fought. He has
consistently opposed and condemned
the falsifcations of history contained
in school histories put into the hands
of Southern children. Perhaps no man
in the State has been better friend
to needy veterans and widows, nor
served them more efficiently and un-
selfshly. Only a few weeks ago ne
came to the help of a lady in Kentucky
whose husband fought in South Car
olina regiment and helped secure q
pension. Without his timely assistance
she would not have gotten pension
at all. while the colonel has lost mucf
of his aforetime physical vigor and &C.
tivity, it is fitting that we should &C
knowledge his faithful service both II
neace and war. o. M. B.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-29
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Farewell beautiful October.
Does fail visitors include the men?
Gould the fair visitors expect more
OF this beautiful weather?
Many Newberrians are attending the
State fair this wek.
Tranwood school Miss Cleone Hays
teaching, opened Monday last.
All the cotton mills shut down Wed
nesday for the circus.
AS early as $50 Wednesday morn:Ag
the streets were lined with people.
Don't forget the Halloween party at
the st. Phillips school Friday night.
Mr.. Ralph Saunders and Miss Bertie
Eudd were married by Magistrate
;Aughtry October 2.
There was record breaking crowd
in the city on Wednesday and every
one was feeling good.
Mayor Q. F. Wright was elected first
vice president of the Mayors associa-
ton organized in Columbia on last
Monday.
Everybody, without regard to race,
color or previous condition of servi-
tude, came to see the circus Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Henry D. Havird is now with the
Hub, where he would be pleased to see
his friends. Mr.. Havird is an expert
enced man and is quite an addition to
this store.
A conductor on one of the>passenger
trains passing through Newberry, on
seeing the crowds getting on his train,
asked if all these Newberry people
were going to the hospital.
At 2 o'clock Wednesday the crowds
attending the HagenbeckIWallace
shows were immense At that hour
there were six colored pickpockets oc-
Uupying cells at the police headQuar-
tiers. One arrest had been made for
drunkenness and two for transporting
whiskey.
Mr.. Ernest Anderson visited Lander
college last Saturday, and went
Through the buildings. He happened
in the domestic science department
while the young ladies were prepari9g
refreshments for party The sand
wiches were about the only things
quite ready to be served.
Mclaughlin Rebekah lodge No. 9
elected the following officers at a meet
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-29
Red Cross Christmas Seals.

Columbia Oct. 23.-The work Of the
Red Cross seal commission is progress
ing rapidly and successfully. A report
from the central office in Columbia
states that fifty-seven agents in all
parts of the State haze signifed their
willingness to assist in distributing
the Christmas seals in their communi-
ties This is the result Of only three
weeks work. and the commission feels
much encouraged at the sympathetic
cooperation shown or all sides.
Those agreeing to undertake the
management Of the sales in their towns
are: Mrs NJ IT. Coleman, Abbeville;
C. G. Luther, Beaufort; NJ c. Riser,
Bluffton; E. ~ MittIe, Bowman; Mrs.
Matthew R. Singleton, Camden; J. W.
Wallace. Central; NJ H. White Ches
ter; J. X. Hatton, Clinton; Mrs. JOS
W. Strauss, Clio; NJ 0. Burkett, Con
garee; w. E Willis, Cottageville; E.
L. Montgomery, Cowards; Mrs. John G.
Edwards, Edgefeld; Mss Bessie P.
Lamb, Enoree; P. P. Hungerpiller, e.
loree: Mrs. D. o. DuBose, Eulonia; F.
C Chitty, Fairfax; R. w. Davis, Foun-
tain Inn; ]. y. LittleJohn, Gaffney; ].
T. Henry, Hampton; ]. H. Rothrock,
Inman: R. A. willis Lando; Miss Beta
Meredith and Arthur Lee, Laurnes; J.
c. Swygert & Son, Leesville; Miss
Anna E. Boland, Little Mountain; D.
X. McDuffie, Loris; Miss Kate Lilly
Blue, Marion; Mrs J. E. Bradley, Nc
Cormick; Miss Ellen P Gaillard, Man
ming; Miss Lillis Ashe. McConnells-
Vile; Ashemeade Courtenay, Newry;
Mrs. Hal Sloan, Ninety Six; Keowee
Pharmacy, Pickens; Miss Marguerite
Ravenel, Pinopolis; John C. Aull, Po-
maria; w. H. Rumff, Raymond; P w.
Ferguson, Ridgeland; Miss Elise Car
vile. Ridge Spring; n. w. Palmer,
Ridgeway; Cnas. Hopkins, Rowesville:
E. G. Haltiwanger, salley; Miss NJ. B.
HeEward, Salters Depot; Mrs. T. s.
Lucas, Society Hill; Miss Kate King
man, st. George; Leon Fischer, Sum-
merton; Mrs. w. H. Richardson. Sum-
merville. B. E. Croft, Swansea; Allan
Nicholson, Union; Mrs W. c. Taylor,
Westminster; Rev. W. NJ. Jones, Will
liston; w. j. Robbins, Brunson; E. P.
Parker, Cross Anchor; Miss Esther
Boyd, !Wellford; A. W Bradley, Lang
ley; John W. Huff Wilmington; Mrs.
W. H. Lee, Snartanburg; Miss Eliza
beth Finlay, York.
During November it is hoped that as
many more agents will be secured,
thus guaranteeing that in practically
every important town and city in South
Carolina the fight against tuberculosis
will be waged. Everywhere people are
awakening to the fact that tuberculosis
is a preventable disease, and can hence
be stamped out by wise and energetic
preventative measures 1t is use
less sacrifice to allow upwards OF
1000 people to die every year when
this great drain upon the States re-
sources and citizenship could be al
mO,t enluc.y StOLCed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-29
ARMIES EXCITING RACE
FOR CONSTANTINOPLE
Bulgarians Are Within Few Miles Of
:. Forming Junction With AuStrO-
German Forces.

London, Oct 26-The race for the
road to Constantinople has reached an
exciting stage. The Bulgarians are
within few miles of forming a june
ton with their Austro-German allies,
while the French in small force, have
joined the Serbians.
The French are not yet in sufficient
numbers to assume an actual offensive
in Macedonia, but the rapidity of the
Bulgarian advance in that region al
ready has diminished Along the Old
Bulgarian frontier, from point north
east of Vranya to the Roumanian bor-
der, tne Serbians> are yielding little
ground
Actual junction between the Bulga-
rians and their allies will soon show
whether the Serbians are able to hold
their mountain positions until the al
lies bring up strong forces.
Italy is still hammering away at the
Austrian front which is shaken but
unbroken. 1t is expected in London
that the Italian offensive will prevent
the Austrians from reinforcing their
Balkan army
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-29
PURELY PERSONAL
Rae Movements of Many People, New
berrianS, and Those Who Visit
Newherry.

julius B. Boozar Of Newberry is in
Co.um&:a for the harvest jubliee.-The
State,
Mr.. W. S. Seybt, carrier of R. F. D.
No. OF Pomaria, is in the Columbia
hospital,
George W. Summer, president Of the
MoIioaon cotton mill Newberry, is at
the Imperial-The State.
Mr.. Walter Cameron of Newberry
vas in the city on Friday.-Union
Progress.
Miss Rebe Langford is spending a
few days in Notwithstanding
journal
Mrs. Mamie Bash of Savannah Ga,
is visiting her brother, Col c. J. Pur-
cell.
Congressman Wyatt Aiken is in the
city TO attend the circus and shake
hands with his friends.
A.r. Harry H. Blease of Newberry, is
among the out-of-town attorneys at
tending general sessions court
Greenwood Journal.
Mrs. Theodore Johnstone of New
berry is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. P.
Rouseal, at Ill Hampton street
The State
Yancey T. Dickert, carrier of R. F.
D. No. {, who went to the Columbia
hospital last week to have his tonsils
removed, has returned and is back on
his JOB.
Miss Annie Green, one of the pop
ular and efficient teachers OF the Buf-
falo school, spent several days the past
week in Newberry, having been called
there on account of the illness of her
father.-Union Progress.
Jack Fichtner, formerly of Balti-
more. who is now proprietor of hotel
in Charleston, was in New'berry Wed
nesday. Mr.. Fichtner is the champion
catch as catch can light weight wres-
tier Of the South. having never been
defeated by anyone in his class during
the dozen or more years he followed
the mat game
Mrs. r. D. Wright and children, Miss
TroxelIe and Master Downs, Of New
berry VINO have been spending seyera!
weeks in Nr~th Carolina, West Vir-
sinia and Washington, D. c., left this
afternoon for their home, after short
visit to Miss Mamie Russell, on Mag
nolia street. Mrs. Wright is pleasant
" remembered here as Miss Eloise
WEIGH and was for some time closely
associated with the social life Of this
Spartanburg Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-29
TO PROTECT COTTON
4 New Plan to Reduce the Risk of
Fire.

The Cotton Protecting company mas
! been incorporated Tor handling an in
yentiCn incorporated for handling an
Ill ntcnJ.Cn that. its promoters say, will
revolulonlze the present storage and
shipment methods for cotton, and will
m1an the saving of millions OF dollars
annually to TINS country. This is a
so.ut;on to be used in dipping cotton
to eliminate the spark and flash fire
hazard and prevent country damage.
Lac company has experimental with
this solution for three years, going
III. oL3h a series Of most eXacting and
practical tests.
In ascertaining the immunizing Of
cotton to spark and flash hazard by
dipping, the Underwriters Laboratory
OF Chicago became interested w. c..
Robinson, chief engineer, and foremost
authority on fire hazard in this coun-
tiy, made a personal investigation
taking an eignt-day trip to Oklahoma
for that purpose. In July, 1914, Mr..
Robinson subjected numbers of treat
ed bales of cotton to rigid tests. Hun
dredS of burning cinders, lighted
matches, cigars and cigarettes were
thrown promiscuously on the dipped
bales of cotton. These cinders were
hated red hot by a blowpipe and va
ried in size from one-eighth to seven
eighths inch in diameter. The effect
Of this contact was simply to char the
cotton, there being no e7idence Of
either fire or flash. Treated cotton
was also shipped safely on fiat car
from Oklahoma City to Chicago over
LOCO miles, without the slightest dam
age from sparks, notwithstanding the
fact that this car was next to the
engine the entire trip.
Mr.. Robinson then made test to
SSIdUlISu w hSIuSI IuS uUSl lIOu1 ~AC
dipped bales of cotton had been in
jured. He ran the dipped cotton
through every process of manufac'ure
in a regulation cotton mill, and the
tensile strength proved to be unim-
paired. The fibre took the most deli
cate dyes perfectly, and was found to
bleach even whittier than undipped cot
ton.
The Southeastern Underwriters as
soc:ation has made reduction Of 81
per $1O0 on all dipped cotton subject
to spark and flash hazard, with an ad-
ditional reduction of per cent on the
rerr ming premium. AS far as coun-
- damage is concerned, bales dipped
with this solution have been left for as
long as five years on the ground in
the open without one cent of depre-
citation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-29

There May Be a Chance For Mexico.
With Uncle Sam to bring the north
ern border to order, and Gen. Carranz&
working the interior in presentable
shape, perhaps Mexico has a chance
Charleston Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-29
.WOffOrd 8 to NeWberry Z.

In the game of foot ball at New
berry on Tuesday between Newberry
and Wofford 'Wofford won by score
of to g.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-29
Three TaiIOrs of a London Street.

Those 600 diners who cheered Root
as the next president the other night
must have been some more of those
folks who mistake themselves for the
whole crowd.-Spartanburg Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-29
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 4.

John A. Sem is hereby announced
a candidate for alderman from Ward
4 and will abide the rules of the DEM
ocratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-29

Sam C. Hitler is hereby announced
as a candidate for alderman from Ward
No. 5 and will abide the rules OF the
Democratic primary. Mr.. Hitler has
had experience in the working of roads
and bridges and would be valuable
member of the city council.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-29

c. T Summer is hereby announced
as a candidate for reelection as alder
man from Ward 8 and will abiue the
rules of the Democratic party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Strayed-One White Setter Dog with
yellow spots; sore on each ear; an
swers to name Of Frank. Finder
please notify Joe B. ,Dominick, tele-
phone No. 2111. 10-29-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-29
ALDERMAN FOR WARD 5.

N. H. Hardeman is hereby anneunc-
ed as a candidate for reelection as
alderman for Ward and will abide
the rules of the Democratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-29
FOR MAYOR.
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD /.

J. D. Wicker is hereby announced as
candidate for alderman from Ward
No. and will abide the rules Of the
Democratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-29

Henry Brown is hereby announced
as candidate for alderman from Ward
) and will abide the rules of the Dem
ocratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-29
ALDERMAN, WARD 3.

Robert B. Lominaek is hereby an
ounced as a candidate for alderman
from Ward 2 and will abide the rules
of the Democratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-29

Seed Wheat-several varieties; pure
and selected. For sale by Johnson
MoCrackin Co. 10-22-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-29

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. 10-25-rf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-29
ALDERMAN-Ward s.

Haskell Wright is hereby announced
for Alderman for Ward and will abide
the rules of the Democratic primary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-24
Remnants

REMNANTS Short lengths gathered from department
Wash Goods Gmghams, Percales Prints Serges and Silks
and choice practical
ly your price.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-24
Ladies' Ready to-Wear

Price Summer Wash Dresses
Half Price Ladies' Wool Dresses
Can you beat it?
Half Price Ladies Shirt Waists line White Wolfe
white Tissue Waists Neck Short Sleeves thing
for All the bargain HALF PRICE,
SPRING FABRICS
spring lines beautiful
for inspection You will find Rice Voles Tissues Fine
Egyptian Silk and many other beautiful
terials in exquisite colorings and designs.
SPRING COATSAn assortment of nifty stylish
for sale the section The
cordially invited department
correct and our prices right.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-24
Dry Goods Section

Splendid offerings will throughout
opporune time shopping
Cretonnes and Sikoline for quilt II
1Oc goods Market Days yard
Cotton Batten special roll regular price Of a.
cotton is IL
Sikone IL 1-2c quality a.
Crepe suitable for knonas beautiful patterns regular III
special tfO
figures plain Dandy,
Shirts price
yard 1eo
special -. W
Extra heavy Amokeag Shifting for mems shirts II lie and 15c
quality special for o1n
Market Days O2O
Reppete lavender blue white regular
yard ia
80 inch Wolfe Popi blue black and
white, old pink, light blue and Regular 25c
yard To-