davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26

We will be very glad to join the
club our contemporary proposes, and
while We nave no money, yet We Will
deny ourself something and contribute
cur part towards the organization sug-
gested for the cooperation OF our peo-
pie for the advancement Of this COM
munity Get your leader and he Will
tcave our hearty support and co-opera-
ton and such financial aid as we are
able to gie We need to get together
in this town and work together for
the general welfare. If you start out
to form the organization You suggest
you must raise sufficient sum to put
an expert in charge who will be given
sufficient compensation to require 2im
TO devote his entire time to the work.
Here's our heart and and and any
ether aid within our power.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26

Any one who doubts the efficacy o.
advertising should have gone around
to the Mower Co. on Wednesday morn
ing and any time during the day on
Wednesday and witnessed the crowds
that flocked the store from the time
tie doors opened until late in~the aft
ernoon Many said that such a sight
had not been witnessed in this store in
many a day. Without advertising the
people never would have known that
a sale was even contemplated, and
they could have had all tie clerks in
town and all the goods of the county
piled together and there would have
been no purchasers and no sale.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26

We publish today Mr.. Aiken's reply
to Senator Til!man. Mr.. Aiken seems
to think that Mr.. Tillman is after help,
ing his son. Senator Tillman stated
t at his son. Mr. Henry Tillman, was
not an applicant for the position Of
clerk CT the court and neither was ne
an applicant lot assistant district at
torney. We suspect what is troubling
Mr.. Aiken is tie fear that Nj. H. ).
tiillman may oppose him in his race
for congress. Vel, that need not wor-
ry him. He will have opposition. We
/ ear Of several who are goins into the
race
That new district bill seems to have
had as its main motive the c.2ation
Of some new jobs and, as Mr. Tillman
remarked, We suppose We lad just as
we'll get some Of the barrel down this
way No use to quarrel about it, how
ever, and assign motives.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26
THE HOME. PAPER WHAT COUNTS.

at is tle home paper in the smaller
cities. which sells our goods said
Geo. w Dodd. representative o; big
Eastern manufacturing house, before
a recent meeting OF advertising men in
Atlanta.
We sell to tie merchants in these
towns, and live ones advertise in
their home papers can check over
the sales reports right now and snow
you which merchants are advertising
and which are not, just by tie orders
t. ey send us. I've tried it.
Its a big mistake for the little
merchant to think ne can not adver-
tise. Why, the merchant in a COM
paratigely small town can reach more
possible customers per dollar spent
on newspaper space than t1e big fell
low in New York or Chicago can at
the !3eavy rates made necessary by the
big papers circulation. His home pa
per reaches nearly every possible buy
ec in its territory. Can the big papers
say as much?'
And yet there are some merchants
who have not learned this very i'm
portant lesson. Look around you and
see if it is not true that it is the mer-
q ant who advertises and VINO knows
how to advertise who succeeds. The
merchant who imagines he can Aave
any great modicum of success without
judicious use of the advertising col
umns of his nome paper had better
go off and imagine again.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26
STONEWALL'S WIDOW
PASSES FROM LIFE
Mrs. Thomas J. Jackson, Reict of
the Great Confederate General,
Dies in Charlotte.

Charlotte, n. c., March 24.-Mrs.
Mary Anna Jackson, widow of Thomas
Jonathan "Stonewall") Jackson, the
famous Confederate general, died at
her home ere early today. She had
been i'll for many months. An attack
Of pneumonia three days ago hastened
Ter death Her granddaughter, Mrs.
Randolph Preston, and other relatives
were at Mrs. Jackson's bedside when
she died. Public buildings, SCI. oois
and business houses will be closed to-
morrow, t. e day of the funeral. The
body will be buried at Lexington, Vo.,
beside that of "Stonewall" Jackson.
Mrs. Jackson was born near this
city July 81, 1881, the daughter of the
Rev. Robert Hall Morrison, Presby-
terian minister and founder Of David
son college. Sac attended Salem (N.
c. academy and college, finishing in
1849.
Her marriage took place in July,
1851 Jackson ten was major, serV-
ing as instructor in Virginia Military
institute at Lexington. She became a
close student of military tactics and
always took extreme interest in the
fortunes of the Confederate armies.
After her husband died of wounds in
1868. she wrote a volume Of memoirs
of his career. =:
Gen. and Mrs. Jackson had two chill
dren, both daughters. One died in
infancy and the otter married William
E. Christian. At her death in 1889 she
left daughter who became the wife
of E. R. Preston, Charlotte attorney,
and a son, Thomas Jackson Christian,
lieutenant in the United States cav
airy, stationed in tie Philippines.
Mrs. Jackson's last days were spent
at the old Jackson homestead in this
city. She had been i'll for many months
and suffered relapse yesterday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26

division OF U:e Southern is cne OF the
hest paying and We nafe never had
much consideration over here. and now
TO take away from US the only Pullman
We have ever had would not be fair
treatment. we hope te towns along
the route will enter protest against
such proposed action, and We hope still
more tat the rumor is without foun-
dation in fact
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26

Gov Manning does not mind remov-
ing county officers who do not do theic
duty. We have new regime in South
Carolina, ndeed.-Anderson Mail.
Gov. Manning's immediate predeces-
scr did not mind it either, and t3at is
one Of the things for whicl some o!
tie press citicised him. OF course, in
Gov. Mannings case it will be said
by the press that it is because they do
not. do t.eir duty, while It's same
press will, or did, charge Gov. Man
ning's immediate predecessor with do
ing it for partisan reasons. The Herald
and News does not charge either one
with being actuated by any other than
patriotic motives, but if you will take
the time to analyze the cases We be-
Heve you will find that the ones re-
moved were always On tae other side
in factional politics, But it is all
right.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26
JOLLY STREET SCHOOL.

Mr.. ]. w. Richardson furnishes an
interesting and valuable article re-
counting the history and development
of the educational advance of the Jolly
Street community. We feel a just
pride in this record, especially that
part which relates to recent develop
ments, for We feel tat during tle
short time that We were in the oflce
o. superintendent of education the
movement which resulted in the new
school building and the school spirit
which prevails in tie community was
given its first impetus. AS our cor
respondent says, Miss Lizzie Hawkins
is due much credit for the work which
she did along this line. 1t is true and
gratifying that it is true that the
people of the community responded
t2eartily and readily to tie suggestions
for advancement.
This is one of the communities that
We determined to do something in dur
ing our term as superintendent of ed
ucation as soon as toe appointment
was made. This school marks the be-
ginning of new era in that section
Of Newberry county. We feel that if
we had done nothing else during our
s:ort term o. eighteen months in the
Office of superintendent of education
than to have made possible the move
ment which has resulted in the great
Improvement in scaool conditions in
this community that it would have
been worth willie to have neld the Of
fee for this one thing.
Besides this; the building of the Jolly
Street school was inspiration to other
communities to go and do likewise. 1t
was the direct cause of one or two
other districts establishing rural grad
ed schools. T-ey could not stand idly
by and see Jolly Street move forward
without making move themselves.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
WOffOrd Glee Club to Visit Prosperity
Death of Mrs. ID. j. TaylOr-Per-
SOnal Mention.

Special to The Herald and News.
Prosperity, March 25.-The Wof-
ford Glee club began its annual tour
Of tie State Wednesday, March "a,
under the management OF Mr. Herbert
Waters. AS has been the custom for
the past few years, the club will visit
ten or twelve of the leading towns in
upper South Carolina, making Pros
perity Saturday, March 27.. Admission
25 and 50 cents.
Mrs. Harper, of San Francisco, and
Mrs. VIM. Johnson, of Newberry, are
the guests of Mrs. j. A Simpson.
Misses Isoline Wyche and Martha
Creighton were visitors in Newberry
Mr.. and Mrs A G. Wise, Messrs. S.
S. Birge and w. J. Wise and Miss
Mary Lizzie Wise spent Thursday in
Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. BedenbaugE, of
Pomaria, are visiting Mrs. J. N. Werts.
Mrs. F. E. schumpert t,as returned
from short visit to Newberry.
Mrs. ]. C. Sd:umpert, of Columbia,
is visiting Mrs. W. A Moseley.
Mrs. Alma Nance is spending while
with her sister, Mrs. Jake Dominick,
OF Kinards.
Miss Marie Kohn, of Summerland
college, is spending a few days at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Dennis have
moved to Saluda.
Miss Annie Riser mas been the guest
of Mrs E. w. Leslie
Rev. E. P. Taylor has returned from
a visit to Batesburg.
Miss Effie Hawkins is visiting Miss
Eula Taylor, of Newberry.
Mr.. ]. D. Quattlebaum las returned
from Aston.
Mrs. D. ]. Taylor, wife of Mr.. D. J.
IayIor, formerly OF prosperity, dled
Tuesday night at the Columbia Los
pital. The remains were brought to
Prosperity Wednesday and the funeral
was held at st. Luke's by her pastor,
Rev. E. w. Leslie, assisted by Revs.
B. w. Cronk and c. H -Nabers, in the
presence of large number of reIa-
titeS and friends.
The floral offerings were beautiful
and profuse, attesting the high esteem
in which she was held She is survived
by her husband. two daughters, Miss
EuIa Taylor and Mrs. Marshall Gar
rett, of Newberry; her father. Mr. Nv.
p Bedenbaugh, and two brothers, DR..
J. I. Bedenbaugh and Mrs. J. Willie
Bedenbaugh, of Prosperity
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26

The photos from whicl. the cuts for
the Jolly Streets school are made were
taken by the firm of O. and T. F. Salter.
Mr.. Otway Salter went down to the
school witt the editor of Toe Herald
and News. while down in tat coun-
try Mr.. Salter kindly went over to the
old home of the editor and made a
photograph of the old house and the
spring. These pictures were bright
ened by the presence of two of the
teachers of the jolly Street school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26

We were talking to merchant in
Newberry the other day about some
advertising In the course Of the con-
versation he remarked that if he sold
I is goods he would have to buy more,
and for that reason he mad better not
advertise. Of course, the remark was
made somewhat in jest, but We have
been thinking about it some, and we
are almost ready to believe that that
is the principle upon which some meI-
chants are acting. They do not care
to go to tie trouble of buying more
goods and therefore they will simply
keep On their shelves the goods they
have, and to do so will not advertise
in the newspapers, because then the
goods would sell. If you want to keep
your goods so as to save you the trou-
BILE of buying more, we advise very
strongly tat you keep your ads out
of tie columns of the local papers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26

We notice that it is reported that the
Southern is talking about discontinue
ing the Pullman service between CO.
lumbia and Greenville We hope toere
is no truth in this report. We worked
several years in an effort to have this
service put on and it should not be
taken Off We have been on the train
good many times lately and we gen.
orally find the car we'll patronized, es-
pecially on its return trip from Green
vile. Sometimes there are not many
passengers On the train from Colum-
bia to Greenville, but it would be a
step backward to take the car off. N3is
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26

Some of the newspapers published
in other counties are presuming to
advise the people of Anderson county
as to how they should vote on the
good roads bond issue. The people of
the county will probably vote just as
they please-Anderson Mail.
Certainly they should vote as tney
please. But why object to the advice
from the papers published in other
counties 1t costs nothing and gives
these newspapers something to say.
We do not offer any advice, but we
venture to remark that the county that
builds roads will lead the procession
among the progressive c0un&es Of the
State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26

Greenwood has revived tnat talk
about a railroad from Greenwood to
Augusta via saluda and Edgefeld.
Newberry should get in that running
and see if the road from Edgefeld
could not be. built from saluda to
NeWberry. That is a section that needs
a road more than any section of South
Carolina. Tt.ere should be a railroad
or trolly line across the State from
Augusta on to spartanburg via Whit
mire and Union.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26
Friday, March 26, 1915.

We notice that the Peoples bank, OF
Anderson, has about $4,000 more de-
posts on March %, 1915, than it lad
the same date last year. 1t would
seem t3at money was not so scarce
in Anderson Mr.. Lee G. Holleman is
president of this bank. And mighty
fine fellow he is, too.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26

1t is not too late to use the split
log drag. In fact. it is never too late
to use it. 1t will nelp the roads at any
time tie application is made.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26

Shots have been fired by the United
States-across the bow Of a vessel
to leave port against in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26

1t is a curious thing to US that the
man w~o found the old hickory stick
lost by the editor has not claimed the
reward by returning the stick.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26

The allies are becoming mixed on
their heroes. DO not know the names
of the generals who are winning vic
tories for them
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26
GERMANS PREPARING
ANOTHER TRY At PARIS
SAID TO BE PLANNING
ANOTHER DRIVE At PARIS
AuStrianS and Russians in Fierce Con-
fIict in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Air
men Make Daring Raid.

London, March PA British air
laid on Ho5oken, near Antwerp wnere
the Germans are constructing subma-
ri1es, another threatened effort by the
Germans in Flanders and heavy fg l.
ing in t e Carparthians are the out,
standing features in today's war news.
Five British airmen started from
Dunkirk to raid the submarine yards,
bat only two reached tae mark Two
were turned by thick weather and
third landed in Holland because Of
engine trouble and was iAternei
According to a British admiralty
report, two Of tie five submarines
which were observed on the slips were
damaged and tie works were set afire.
Prior to the war this plant was known
as tle Cockrill works AMI was owned
by British company. When the Ger
mans took the plant over higl fence
was erected around it and no one was
allowed to enter. Workmen were
brought from Germany to build the
submarines.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26

They killed the laorses for food in
Przemysl. Familiar kind of soud in
the South, says the Augusta Chron-
icle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26
AuStrians Attack.

The 'Austrians have developed a
fresh offensive in Bukowina, to which
territory they some days ago sent re.
Inducements, and have, according to
their account, driven the Russians
back toward the frontier and removed
the immediate menace of Czernowitz
On the otner extreme wing of the
eastern front the Germans have reoc-
cupied Memel with tie assistance OF
their warships, which / ave bombarded
the roads by which the Russians were
falling back. The Germans apparently
have checked the Russian advance on
Tilsit.
Unfavorable weat er is interfering
with the operations in the Darda-
nellcs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-26
British Best in .Air

Dispatches from the Dutch frontier
say that seven German airmen attack
ed the British raiders, but were out
flown.
In the same region it is reported
that the Germans are preparing for
another supreme effort in Flanders.
Already there has been considerable
fighting along the User, the Germans
i-aving bombarded Nieuport and Dix
nude while the Belgians have made
progress On both banks of the river.
The big battle of the moment, per-
haps, is in progress between Dukla
and Uzsok passes, in the Carparthians,
where, in the official communications
u e Russians claim to haze captured
many Austrians and to have made
general advance. Austrian correspon-
dents declare tnat this battle is likely
to continue for some time.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-22
WHySFOR THE
BOND ISSUE

Sam Mcclure, Skeggs Creek
Road Am always tor good roads
They make improved conditions.
George Fredricks, Pine Hill
Road. i have been overseer on
our road for many years and can
say certainly know the need of
better highways. am for the
bond and all other laboring men
should be.
f. NJ. Marshbanks, Maretburg.
Am just back from North Caro-
lima. The many good roads there
makes me anxious TO see RocxCas-
tie given a show.
FIRST name on petition)
Albert Griffin, Pine Hill.-For
the beDeft of our county. my
neighbors and my family and self,
| wish most heartily to see the
bond issue successfully carried.
Tnis is one of the mostsimportant
% ;riods in the history of our coun
ty, which is nov l04 years old.
ihe greatest opportunity for re.
ceiying improved highways that
has ever been presented is now te-
fore us. appeal to our people to
take advantage of it.
Julian Bordes, Brodhead- Copper
Greek Road will vote and work
for bond issue 1t is the oppor-
tunity of lifetime.
"Jarhead" Thompson. Crab Or
chard Road.-At is particularly to
the interest of the laboring man
to lerd his aid npuitiug this bond
issue thru. Most of tie funds
r.ised from sale of DO Ids will be
paid out here in the county for
n me labor thus giving the man a
market for his labor and an oppor'
tuuity for the farmer, the mer-
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-22
The Bank of Mt. Vernon

chant, mechanic and every one to
get some of the benefits from the
money put in circulation. Any
laboring man voting against bond
issue is standing in his own light
and is voting against the interest
of his county, his neighbors, his
amily and himself.
Meshack Gentry, Crab Orchard
Road.-To give labor to the I'M
imploYed, to make opportunities
better for our people in many
ways. for imp owed Transports
tiOn OF farm products to market;
better church and school facilities.
Every voter should study this sub
ject closely and support it at the
poles. The laboring man espec-
tally should work early and late
in inducing his neighbors and
friends to see the matter in its
proper light and stand shoulder to
shoulder on election day and in
the great work in carrying this
bond issue.
Allen Hiatt, Quail.-In good
roads depends the salvation of oul
county toward improvement. We
should rot remain satisfied with
present hard conditions of traveI
and transportation over our miser
able roads.
Mitchell Cress, Wabd.-In ad
dition to many other advantages
it will improve our live stock
market and opportunities for bet.
ter prices.
c. E. Mullins, Withers.-An
always in favor of mprovements
especially good roads and the bono
issue is the quickest and best way
to secure them.
w. H Carmical, Pine Hill
The tourist travel to and thru oul
county will leave money enough a
the stopping places to more thar
pay the interest on bond issue.
Ed Fletcher, Skeggs Creek Roat
1t will bring into our count,
people who will invest in farm.
and mineral lands. Roads will
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-22

state that during association with the
chnery Of the district crime has been to minimum oHn
have learned the law and the peace has been
served This pleasing condition. united
OF the and respecting citizens
enforcement essential good and can
be effected only by the united efforts of those interested
earnestly ask support this contest You NV
past record the future and
event denomination and election 20 give YOU
best efforts and time energies and
capabilities to law enforcement and good government
Respectfully
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-22
COUGH MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN
NJ. L. IA Wis.

Never give child cough mel =
icine that contains opium in any
form. When opium is given
other and more "eriOus diseases
may follow. Long experience has
demonstrated that there is no be =
ter or safer medicine for coughs
colds and Group in children than
Cnamb- rlain'sI Cough Remedy 90.
1t is equally valuable for adults.
Try it. 1t contains no opium or
other harmful drug. For sale by
all dealers.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-22

Stop THE CHILD'S COLDS, THEY
OFTEN z RESULT SERIOUSLY
Colds, Cronr and Whooping
Cough are children's ailments
which need immediate attention.
The after-effects are often most
serious. Don't take the risk
you don't have to. DR.. King S
New Discovery checks the Cold,
soothes the Cough, allays the In
flammation, kills the Germs and
allows Nature to do her healing
work soc. at your Druggist.
Buy bottle to-day.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-22

Republicans the Judicial District of Kentucky:
am candidate for the Republican nomination for Common
weahs Attorney subject your action the primary election
be held August 9TH 1915.
been kind and the and have
endeavored show appreciation by faithful honest
and sincere service
o has been brought from that conduct of the office
has been satisfactory and appreciated by the and
with full confidence and assurance make this The
serving given acquaintance with the varied
details of the Office and the practical knowledge and insight into the
duties that can be obtained, only by experience.
You know public service and acquainted with oc
a record and is not improper that have
and mpartially.
We enforced the law and endeavored handle crime with
mailed hand but without oppression and with
of personal anagonsm Those who the situation will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-08
BRISTOW CLAIMS TO
BE CLEANEST CITY
Special to The world

Special to The Wrrld.
BRISTOW, okla, June AT n spe-
Cial meeting Of the civic Improve
ment league, held here this forenoon
the ladies decided that the town was
not clean enough and have opened up
a campaign for the purpose Of thor
oughly purglng the town.
While BristOw has the reputation
Of being the Jleanest town, sanitarily,
there are certain moral conditions that
the Civic Improvement league thinks
can be bettered If the officers receive
the right kind Of support, and to this
end they have promised the newly ap-
pointed marshal skid" Davidson.
son Of Holmes Davidson, who as a
deputy United States marshal was shot
and killed in Tulsa last summer, their
hearty cooperation IN riddlng the
town Of lewd women of both colors, Of
gamblers, boOtlcggers and all other
questionable characters as far as pos
sible.
The ladies have been promised the
support Of the commercial club and
the men say that they Will back them
rs far as they want to go. Bristow is
to be made q clean town all around
and the ladies are taking the initia-
tive.