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

We see that Senator Carlisle is 60
ing to introduce a bill to make the
state absolutely dry and not permit
even a gallon a month to come in
That's the way to go at it. If We are
to have prohibition let US have the real
thing. Not permit it for any purpose
whatever.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-24
grateful to him.

There will be no Herald and News
printed On next Tuesday. But we will
print again on Friday. But there is
no reason why you should not come to
see us. The editor will be at the
Office every day except one, when he
expects to go to the old home and
spend the day with the folk there. We
will be glad to see you even if you
do not want to pay for your paper.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-24
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue OF q pow er vi attorney eA-
ecleleu 10 31e Undersigned by MIS-. lda
! L. Asbill, dated the Z5Id 0ay of De-
cember, 1915, | will sell to the highest
D1der, OF Dluders, a. puD4lc outcry, De-
.oIe tne court house door, at Newberry
court Aouse, NeWOerry, S. c., on sales
uay III January, 1916, being the 5fd
day of said month, within the legal
i1ours OF sale, Immediately after the
sales of the master, the following de-
scrY3ed real estate, to-wit:
Lot No. /. That parcel Of land in
the town of Si.versreet, NeWberry
county, South Carolina, fronting on
Church street for distance of about
33S feet, and running back for dis
tance of about $50 feet, and being
bounded by Church street, Main street.
lands of G. T. Blair and by Lot No. 3
hereinafter mentioned. There is To-
Gated on this lot nice six-room dwell
ing house, recently built, and some out
houses.
Lot No. 3. That parcel of land in
the town of Silverstreet, Newberry
county, South Carolina, measuring
about $50 feet on street known as
Schoolhouse street, and running back
on one side for a distance of about
155 feet and on the other side for a
distance of about 11S feet, and being
bounded by Schoolhouse street, Lot
No. hereinafter mentioned, lot of
G. T. Blair and lot of H. C. Lake. This
lot mas located thereon comfortable
three-room dwelling.
Lot No. 8. That parcel of land in
the town of Silverstreet, Newberry
county, South Carolina, measuring
about 148 feet on Church street and
running back therefrom a distance of
about 80 feet, and being bounded by
Church street, Lot No. l hereinbefore
mentioned, land of G. T. Blair, Lot No.
2 nereinbefore mentioned and by
schoolhouse street.
Terms, Of Sale: One-half Of thepur-
chase price to be paid in cash; the
j balance on a credit Of twelve months
from date Of sale, the credit portion
! to be evidenced by he sote of the
purchaser providing for interest
from date of sale at eight per cent
per annum, and for ten per cent at
torneys fees in case of collection by
an attorney, said note to be secured
! by a mortgage Of the premises, wnich
mortgage shall contain the usual
I clause as to insurance on building and
payment of taxes; the purchaser to
pay costs of executing papers, required
revenue stamps thereon, and for re-
cording of same; the right is given to
the purchaser to pay any or all OF
! the credit portion in cash.
The said three lots Of land will be
offered first separately and then all
of said lots will be offered as one
place, and the right is reserved by
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-24

paying . cents per unit.
Now let's see what difference IS in
100 pounds of the above meals:
100 lbs meal, AZ pct at sc per unit 1886
100 lbs meal, % pct at SC per unit 1.85
In favor the AZ pct. meal. $1.51
Or
100 lbs 42 pct. at &c per unit =. S2.10
100 lbs % pct. at sc per unit. -. 1.15
sO.95
Can't you see that you are paying 95
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-24

From what information we can get,
the roads of the county are in better
condition at this season than is usual.
We hope this is true and if the split
log drag is used at the right time the
condition of the roads will continue
to be good.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-24
Friday, December "a, 1915.

Governor Manning says ne will
abide by the decision of the supreme
court in the matter of the removal of
the sheriff of Kershaw county. That
is certainly very nice Of the governor,
and the supreme court should be very
grateful to him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-24
Mr.. Farmer, Look at This.

see in the papers an advertisement
saying when you want cotton seed feed
meal come to see us, We will save you
money. Now let's compare this meal
to the meal that We are selling. Here
is the analysis of cotton seed feed
meal offered you:
Cotton seed feed meal, offered to
save you money:
Guaranteed Analysis
Protein ..................20 20 per cent
Fat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. per cent
Fiber .........A.........23 per cent
Carbohydrates ............4O per cent
This meal is offered to you at $37 per
ton, or $1S5 per sack.
Cotton seed feed meal sold by the
Farmers Oil Mill:
Guaranteed Analysis.
Protein ....oo per CELL
Fat .06 per cent
Fiber IL per cent
Carbohydrates .........29 per cent
WE are asking YOU $42 ton, or $2.1O
per sack.
The first two items of these analyses
is protein and fat, the other two have
very little food value, and in making
this comparison, We will only deal with
the first two, protein and fat.
Meal offered to you 10 save you
money: Protein 20 per cent plus fat
03 per cent equal % per cent; divide
the cost of one sack, S1.85, by % per
cent, which gives you cost of 8 cents
per unit.
Meal offered to you by Farmers Oil
MIL: Protein 35 per cent plus fat
06 percent equals AZ per cent; divide
the cost of one sack, $210, by ~ per
cent, which gives you cost of 5 cents
per unit.
Don't you see that in meal offered
you to save you money you are paying
s cents per unit, and in ours you are
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-24

cents more per sack for food value
than We are asking you, multiply this
50 by by 20 GO sacks per tom and you
viii see that you are paying s19 more
for meal offered to save you money
than we are asking you for our meal,
and yet you think you are getting
cheap meal. Stop. Look Listen.
Advt. ]. H. Wicker, Mgr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-24

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD AND
NEWS.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-20

money in gold and rendered it to
j. j. Connolly, president of the
Empire Mill company, who was
present when the award was made
Mr.. Connolly refused to accept
the money and stated that the
case would be appealed. After
making two or three tenders Of
the money, which were refused,
the attorneys for the railroad
company paid it into court.
Clerk of Court Warren T.
Shepperd did not wish to accept
SO large a sum i'm gold at that
late hour and stated that he
would prefer a certified check for
the amount and a cashiers check
for the amount was obtained and
turned over to Mr.. Shepperd for
the defendants. The appraisers
will now make a report of the
award TO the judge of the district
court for his approval. This
will not end the litigation as Mr..
Connolly has stated that he will
appeal the case TO the supreme
court.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-20
Forest Patrols
Are Called In

The heavy rains of the past
few days have so wet down the
woods that there seems TO be no
possibility of forest fires this
summer. The timbermen's fire
protective association has had its
fire patrols out for several
weeks patrolling the woods and
keeping a lookout for fires but
this is considered no longer nee
essary and the greater part of
these men have been called in and
discharged.
A few men have been left at
some of the most exposed points
and they will continue their pa
trolling but very little if any dan
ger is apprehended. This prom
ises to be the best season so far
as danger from forest fires is
concerned that the association
has experienced since its organ
ization.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-20
Big Land
Transfer Made
$4,000 ACRES INVOLVED in DEAL
Ninety Dollars Worth OF Revenue Stamps Required
On Instrument

The largest deed, both i'm the
number of acres conveyed and the
amount of money involved i'm the
transaction, that has been filed i'm
this county, or is liable to be filed
for some time to come, was fled
with the county recorder Salur-
day. The deed was from the
Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany to the Rutledgc Timber
company and was filed for record
by the latter company.
The amount of land conveyed
was twenty-three thousand, five
hundrede and four and six one
hundredths acres and is situated
i'm this and Shoshone counties
and most of il is covered with
timber The lands are i'm twons
~, i3 aud "A Range I East and
towns ~, AZ, "A and l5, range .
East. The consideration. as eX p
pressed i'm the deeds is $4,000.
and there are revenue stamps TO
the value of ninety dollars at
tached To the deed.
This is only a small part of the
large holdings that the Rutledge
Timber company has in this VII
emily. The greater part OF
their timber is tributary to the ST.
lJoe and ST. Maries rivers. The
company owns a mill site OF
Occur d'Alene on which it is re-
ported that a sawmill is to be
erected i'm the near future. Ac-
cording TO an article in a Spo-
kane paper of recent date tn,
lplans for this mill have beer
made and the enterprise is onl,
Wanting now on The successful
loulcome of negotiations now be
ing made with the Inland Empirl
Railway company which owns ;
railroad track passing close to th'
proposed mill, for permission fo
other railway companies to rul
cars over this road.
The Rutledge Timber compan
is having quite a large part of it
lands logged. Carey & Harpe
have large contract for tn
company on Marble Greek and Wi
/ cut between thirty and forty mil
lion this year and the compan
, is desirious of having the mi
completed so these logs can b
sawed as soon as the drive is on
next spring.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-20
BOrdh Serves
Notice On Party
NO REPEAL OF DIRECT PRIMARY LAW
Also Scores Grafte7S OF Public Funds---Big Injury
To State Financially

tcrized TO some extent our state
are not party questions"
81 must say TO you frankly that
/ think the situation deplorable.
State pride i'm some quarters
seems utterly dead The state
seems. i'm the mind of some par
Ties, a legitimate subject of pub
lie prey and at the same time
hundreds and even thousands Of
our citizens go neither to the
primary nor to The election where
our officers are finally chosen"
IF I had my way about it I
would make the right to vote de-
pend upon the faithful exercise
of the franchise and not upon
color or sex. ! would disfran-
chise those who for no good rea-
son remain away from The polls.
| A blunted sense of public decency.
a low, inert, sodden conception of
the relation of a public servant to
the trust reposed in him seems to
have taken a wide and firm hold
in the state"
81 am aware that we'll meaning
people will regret to have these
things said. But we have kept
silent or refused to acknowledge
The situation long enough, and
neither party obligation nor a
false sentiment should restrain us
lany longer. II is a mistaken
idea to nurse i'm silence the can
Ger that is eating away your sys-
p item"
, "Some people in the state urge
that we repeal the primarys law
Speaking for my
self I am unalterably and uncom-
promisingly opposed to its re.
p peal or lo IFS emasculation.
p am not willing TO take the wea.
pons of political warfare out o
the hands of thclhfople
"There wasIa TNe i'm this state
when the pride or a member of th'
y legislature i'm a senatorial contes
( ranged from $3.50 to a pair o
Z hand-me-down pants. a cheal
e walking cane and S5. the latter o
. which was won back in a poke
e. game the same night"
& 'I want TO be frank with m.
- party and with all concerned.
would support no man for re
p spOnsible Office who was pledge
2 for its (lhe primary repeal o
3. lo its emasculation and ! woul
e unhesilatingly denounce any plat
p form in which such a doctrine wa
b. written"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-20
Makes Success
Raising Berries

w. w. Ferrell at Ferrell is
demonstrating the fact that the
raising of berries can be made to
pay i'm this section. He has about
seven acres of red raspberries and
black caps and has a fine yield of
berries. lie is employing twen-
ty pickers steadily during the sea-
son and the berries are taken to
the depot each morning and sent
TO the market by express, in this
way arriving perfectly fresh
which enables them to command
a good price. Mr.. Ferrell has
arranged TO house and board his
pickers and has a cook engaged
To take care of them and is max
inc a success of the business.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-20
Prominent Business
Man MaFrieS

Ralph Brock of the firm of
Brock & Elwell was married last
Tuesday to Miss Myrtle Donaldson
of independence, Mo, Mr.. Brooks
former home. Miss Donaldson
arrived in Missoula Tuesday from
her home and was met in that city
by Mr. Brock and the ceremony
took place there that evening.
The wedding took place at the
Methodist parsonage in Missoula
and was performed by the pas
tor of that church, the Rev Mr..
Crouch.
The happy couple came to this
fcity the same evening and have
taken up their residence in the
home which Mr.. Brock had al
ready prepared for his bride.
%he groom is one of the sterling
young business men of the city
land has a large number of friends
here who are pleased to welcome
the bride to her new home.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-20
Judge Dunn Here
Next Week

Judge r. n. Dunn has sent
word TO Clerk of lhc Court War
rem n. Shcpperd, that he would
bc i'm this city July 20th prepared
TO hear arguments ON any mo-
iions or demurrers that the al
lorneys may see ht TO bring be-
fore him at that time. He comes
here primarily to hear arguments
in the mandamus case brought
by T.. IT. Buck TO compel the
school board to reinstate him as
superintendent OF schools, but
will be prepared to hear argu-
menls i'm any other matters.
Among Che other cases that will
be brought before him at that
time are the demurrers i'm the two
damage suits against the city,
that of Adiukovic and Lashbrook.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-20
PIummeT Celebration
Was Postponed

The Fifth annual celebration
of the founding of Plummcr.
which was tn have been held in
that city last Saturday, was post
poned for one week on account
of rain. plummer had made ell
aborate preparations for the cell
ebration and had prepared an ex-
cellent program of horse races,
foot races, ball game and other
sports but the heavy rain Of
Friday night left their grounds in
such poor condition that it was
impossible TO hold the events.
The heavy rain which continued
Saturday prevented the people
from the surrounding country
from attending so a meeting of
the committee was called Satur-
day morning and it was decided
TO postpone the celebration for
one week and then to have it two
days, Friday and Saturday, in
stead of only one as had bee pre-
viously planned.
A large number from here had
planned on attending the cele-
braiion but the heavy rains deter
ed most Of them. A few, how
ever, went down on the early
morning train and quite a large
party was at the depot ready to
take the freight in spite of the
rain, but when the passenger
train arrived from Spokane they
learned that the celebration had
been postponed and so gave up
the trip.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-20
Launch Party'S
Exciting Time
THRILLING MIDNIGHT EXPERIENCE
Boat Runs Into Tree Top And CapSizes Throwing
Throwing Party Into Water

A large crowd from here at
tended the picnic at Chatcolet
Sunday. In addition TO those who
went down on the regular boats
number Of the young people
made the trip in launches SO they
could remain for the dancing i'm
the evening. One party Of those
who went in launches had
thrilling and not very agreeable
experience ON their return trip.
Two launch loads, one i'm r.. War
rens launch and the other with
Prentis Wolfe at the tiller, left
Chatcolet at about ten o'clock.
The night was very dark and fog
gy and in order to better keep the
channel the two launches were
tied together with Warren's boat
i'm the lead. There was great
difficulty in following the chan
mel and slow progress was madt.
At length Warren's launch ran
aground and the other boat was
obliged to pull it off. Wolfe
then took the lead believeing he
would have better luck and start
ed off leaving Warren to follow.
The fog was so thick that War
rem soon lost sight of Wolfe's boat
and. steered directly across the
river and run into the top of a
tree which was lying out i'm the
river. The boat was tipped
over but the branches of the tree
held it up and kept it from sink
ing. There were twenty-five
young people on board and they
were thrown into the water but
all managed to get safely to shore
along the trunk of the tree.
With the assistance of Wolfe's
launch, which came back wher
the mishap occurred Warrens
boat was finally got clear of tho
tree. The water was bailcd on
and the party boarded it agah
and started for this city. 1t was
daylight by this time and they ar
rived here about four o'clock il
the morning without having eX-
perienced any more trouble. Thl
night was cool and in their we
garments the entire party suf
fered from the cold severely be
fore they reached the city.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-20

other cases this kind of insurance
is purchased and sought after for
the reason that they usually write
the policy at lower rates than
board rates.
"In my Investigation of this
breach of our laws l
find that il will have a good cf-
feet to Impress upon the assur-
ed the Importance of procuring
insurance i'm regularly entered
companies or pay the fines and i'm
most cases, the fine will come in
directly from the insurance COM
pany, and consequently will COM
pei such companies To- come i'm
and get right with the states
provisions. For instance, one
company has already applied for
full information as to how they
shall proceed to become alright
and i'm good standing with the
state.
"Thcre is no question but what
more will soon follow and this will
have tendency TO largely in
crease Indirectly the amount OF
insurance income This year.
"The new law, lnwon as the
resident agents law. and approx
ed by you, is having a good eff.
feet and agents all over the state
are rendering assistance in every
way to enforce its provisions and
we are receiving a good deal OF
announcement that it will also
largely increase the revenues OF
This department for the year.
81 will further report TO you
from time to time all matters of
Importance pertaining To This de-
lparlment.
every truly yours
"GEORGE T.. STEELE,
" Commissioner
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-20

Senator Borah is not jim line
with large number of others of
his party who are advocating the
repeal of the direct primary law
and return To the old convention
system and he took the occasion
of am address which ne delivered
a short time ago TO a farmers
picnic at Rosewei1 TO make his
position clear ON this point. He
also took the occasion to score
political grafters i'm no uncertain
terms and stated that although
The actual taking Of the the pub
lie funds is bad enough the mon
ey taken is no measure of the ac-
lual loss TO the state. IL re-
duces the value of every acre of
land, Of every horse and COW and
every state and municipal bond
and warrant.
Lack of space forbids the Civ
ing of the address i'm full but the
following are some of the most
salient extracts from it and they
should be read by every man and
woman i'm the state:
Idaho has lately suffered
shame and humiliation by rea-
son of the betrayal of some of
those in whom the people had re-
posed their confidence. 1t is a
lnauseating affair-the cold cow
ardly deliberate bartering of the
statc's honor
"The actual taking of the pub
lie funds is bad enough but thu
loss of the money taken. shout,
it be lost, is altogether the leas
of the consequences of such evils
Corruption i'm public Office is no
to be measured i'm its evil con
sequences by The direct loss oc
curing such things impair lh
standing of the state i'm every ti
nancial center of the Unitel
States"
"It reduces the value of ever.
farm, of every horse and COW, o
every state and municipal bon
and warrant, it increases you
taxes and lessons your values
such things are not only deplor
able from a moral standpoint bu
they are also bad as a pure ques
tion of business
"Thc debauchery of The Amer
! lean electorate, the incQmpelen
cy and venaliiy OF public Officials
, the betrayal of public trusts, Oh
duh and sodden sense of pull
lie decency which have charac
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-20
Appraisers Fix
Damages In Suit

The appraisers in The condem-
nation proceedings brought by
the Tyson Greek Railroad COM
pany against the Empire Mill
company for a right of way for
the railroad across The land of
the latter, rendered their decision
az Q late hour Friday afternoon.
They fixed the damages of lhc
Empire Mill company at Si9O9.45.
The award was considered a
victory for the railroad company
and they at once produced the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-20
After Unauthorized
Insurance Agents

Non-entered aud unauthorized
insurance companies delivering
policies in this state and holders
of such policies should get right
with the terms of the new insur-
ance laws if they want to avoid
trouble judging from letter
written to Governor Alexander by
State insurance commissioners
George f. Steele. The letter is
as follows:
July i5, 1915.
"Hon. M. Alexander,
Governor of Idaho,
Boise, Idaho.
Dear Governor
"Referring to your request for
information relative to unauthor-
lied insurance companies doing
business in this state, beg 10 ad-
wise you that there are quite a
number of this class that are
evading the law.
after investigation I find that
i'm most cases the assured is re-
luctant to furnish the informa-
ton asked for. The provisions
of the law respecting this insur-
ance is contained i'm section rs
Of the insurance laws of Idaho.
81 have so far collected anC
turned into the state treasurer
the sum of s3O8.7O according to
provisions of the above section.
"In some cases the assured is
ignorant of the provisions of thi'
section as the policy is delivered
to them by agents who do not talk
the trouble to explain that the.
are non-entered companies; il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-21
CALENDAR.
Thursday.

Thursday.
Wednesday Auction Dinner Club
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Morris.
Acorn Club. Mrs. A. G. c. liierer.
Christian Church Guild-lMrs. G. IL
Findly.
West NJ. E. w. II. NJ. S.-Mrs. An
derson n2l6 w. Dale.
Recital-Mlsses Lehew Cockrel
and Woodward.
Patrons Club-Banner School.
Altrurian Club--Library.
Womans Auxiliary, No. 2-Mrs.
Madden
Friday.
uncheon-nIrs. ]. C. Lesh.
Friday 11uchre Club.-Mrs. f. S.
Bardc.
Domestic Science Club. Miss Mae
Doughty.
Five Five Five club-'Miss Banks
Hughes.
High Jinks Club--Undecide
Saturday.
Rooney Mooney Shah club.-Mrs
Win Patterson.
Phi Delta Gamma Miss Len
ore Burke.