davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30
LCTHERANS DOWN
CLINTON ELEVEN
Newberry Wins Battle OF Thrills
Kakcr Great Dash Gets Forty
Yards and Touchdown.

The State.
Clinton, Nov 25.-Eaker'z run for 40
yards gave N4wberry a touchdown and
the game over the Presbyterian Col
Iege of South Carolina this afternoon
in the last two minutes of play. Six
teen hundred people saw the dramatic
end of a hard fought game, the Lu
tnerans and Presbytefians reaching
the last minutes OF the contest with:
the score 13 to -.
Thanksgiving day in Clinton was the
properly of the rival collegians... Fol-
lowing the game the Newberry team
and student body were entertained at
dinner by the Presbyterian college
and tonight reception was given in
their honor.
A cross-country run for a trop1y cup
offered by the business men of Clinton
and Newberry featured the days ath-
letic program. The cup was won by
..ewberry with the Presbyterian col
lege second and Clemson third.
The football game was one ofthrills
capt. Bell won the toss and the Pres
byterians, electing to receive, took the
ball down the field to touchdown
soon after play was begun. Try for
goal failed. Newberry scored in the
second quarter and, missing the goal,
made the score six all The Lutherans
had the best of the third quarter, scor-.
ing a touchdown and goal after touch
down. Early in the fourta quarter the
Presbyterians scored another touch
down and the score stood IS to 13
It:'. with two m,n, rts TO play, Baker
got a~ay Irr ;,iS 9t-yard dash to
touchdown.
Baker and Renken starred for the
Lutherans, while the best work for
the Pesbyterians was COL tributed by
Capt. Bell, Mcmillan and McFie.
The lineup:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30

PetuIance is shadow that clouds
the sunshine of life.
There are many men who are not
strict believers in religion, nor are
they at the same time decidedly scep-
tical.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30
NENBERRY BAR THANKS
SPECIAL JUDGE MCLEOD

Whereas, on account of the illness
of Judge Spain, WHO was assigned to
hold The fall courts for this county the
Honorable Thomas G. Mcleod Of Bish-
opville was duly appointed and COM
missioned as special judge to preside
at the court OF common peas begin
ming the 18th day of November, and
the court of general sessions begin
ming the 22nd day Of November, 1915;
and
Whereas, he has performed the
duties of judge at both of said courts
to the entire satisfaction of the bar
the officers Of court, the jurors and lit
igants; and
Whereas, the members of the New
berry bar desire to express their ap-
probation of his services and to have
the same placed of record.
Now, therefore, be it resolved,
First That the Newberry Bar as
sociation hereby tenders its thanks to
Judge Mcleod for the patient court
eous and untiring zeal which has
characterized the discharge Of his du-
ties as presiding judge, and to en-
phasize our appreciation of his fair
ness and ability in deciding the deli
cate and perplexing questions which
have come before him.
Second. That the secretary of this
association be directed to forward a
copy of these resolutions TO Judge Nc,
Leod and that the clerk OF tAe court
be requested 20 record them in the
minutes of the court.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30

stemious living have arrived at a
good old age. But | felt that my lamp
3f life was burning out rapidly; my
digestion was poor, my sleep was
broken and undressing, when hit
upon this tonic.
"snce then I nave improved Won
derful'y. can now eat almost any
thing with impunity, can even eat veg
etables for supper and get a good
nights rest. l feel at this writing that
l have new lease on life Thanks to
the best medicine I ever took (Tanlac).
Your Tanlac has been God-send
10 me. Hoping you a long and happy
life, l sign myself, Yours truly,
(Signed) "W. W. Spencer"
Mr.. Spencer was asekd permission
to publish his letter and he replied as
follows:
"Cneraw, S. c., Nov. 20 1915.
"Mr. II. ~. Galyon, Columbia, S. C.
Dear Sir:-Complying with Your
request, will state to you some facts
and leave it to you to make out a
decent certificate.
81 graduated at Columbia in 1858
with my health a perfect wreck. The
doctors told me I had nervous pros
tration, liberated stomach and chronic
gastritis. l couldn't keep water on my
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30

stomach long enough to get warm, but
hv prudence in diet and regular habits,
lived along, but never regained my
youthful vigor.
Early in the fall, l felt my healtn
failing. l became constipated had
sleepless nights with most fantastic
dreams. no appetite and POOR diges-
ton. Then l saw your ad, and when
the first bottle was gone, l began to
take notice that something was going
on. l have used four bottles and feel
wonderfully unprecedented reJuTe-
mated. sleep well, appetite and di-
gestion good, and even get hungry,
which l seldom ever felt before, and
always glad waen meal time comes.
My liver, stomach and kidneys now
work in perfect harmony.
81 don't crave publicity, but if you
think my experience with Tanlac will
be of any aid to suffering humanity,
am very willing that you make the
best use of it you can.
Hoping you success, and with kind
est regards I am,
) Yours respectfully,
(Signed) ''W. W. Spencer"
Tanlac, the premier preparation, is
sold at Glider & Weeks, Newberry,
Price 81 per bottle, or six for S..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30
GREENVILLE GETS NEXT
UPPER 5. C. CONFERENCE
Methodist BOdy Meets at Buncombe
Street Church, Greenville-
DR.. Bennett Speaks.

The State.
Spagtanburg, Nov. 25.-The Upper
South Carolina Methodist conference
in session here today decided to hold
the 1916 conference in GreenvilIe at
Buncombe Street Methodist church.
The work of the Southern Textile
Industrial institute was presented to
the conference today in program ar
ranged by the students. After the
meeting the conference was taken to
the institute on special cars and there
entertained at supper.
The anniversary of the board Of ed
ueation was held this evening at 8
O'clock DR.. R. H Bennett, who con-
duets the training school at Emory
university of Atlanta, Ca, made the
address. He paid touching tributes to
Bishop Duncan and made happy re-
marks of the relation between Vir-
ginia ano South Carolina.
j. L. Harley is conference evangel-
ist for this conference.
E, Myers was located at his own
request.
W. T. Duncan was superannuated.
DR.. Andrew Sledd of Richmond rep
resented Emory university, academic
department, at Oxford, Ga., Atlanta
Medical school of Atlanta and the the
oligical department of Atlanta.
DR.. Wilson moved thanks to DR..
Sledd.
Bishop Denny's charge to the class
of young ministers coming into the
ministry was of most unusually high
order His words were chosen and of
the most timely advice. No one can
treat divine things light or mechani-
cally after such a charge. Don't triie
away time. Ali we do we do in time.
Prof. Gilbert, a teacher of Paine col
lege, who accompanied Bichop w r.
Lambutn to the heart of Africa, spoke
and took a collection for the institu-
ton.
The report of the EpEorth orphan
age showed good work and cause for
encouragement.
The Upper South Carolina confer
ence legal conference was organized
with the Rev, J. C. Roper, president;
the Rev. J. B. Traywick, first vice pres
ident; the Rev. C. C. Herbert, second
vice president; the Rev. ]. N. Stead
man, secretary; the Rev. H. B. Car
isle, treasurer Managers, H. B: Car
Isle, Jesse W. Boyd, W NJ. Jones. J. B.
,Humbert,, Geo. W. Sullivan.
The conference voted 10 go to Green
Vile in 1916 at the Buncombe Street
church, where the Rev. NJ. L. Carlisle
is minister.
The brotherhood was organized with
DR.. ]. o. Wilson president the Rev
]. L. Stokes and Judge J. A. Mccul-
Tough as vice presidents.
The Rev. D. E. Camak, who has
charge Of and made Textile Industria!
institute OF this city, is doing great
work for the boys and girls who have
TO other choice Or al. education. He
had so of his students at the church
and their own <e7idence Of the work
by precept and e~amp'e is enough to
convince the most skeptical. They
are coming to this school from the
poorest homes. A collection OF $91,75
was given them
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30
MEMS HATS

MEMS dAIS
Our showing of Derbies and softs
is good looking and up to date.
Everything in the line Of boys hats
and caps you will find here.
A large assortment of mems and
boys caps, prices Csc, so and Sl.OO.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30

XXE HAVE goods big stock ready SELL and solicit your
wv Clothing Hats Shoes Shirts Underwear Ovas Collars lle
Coat Suits Ladies Misses Chn Coa Underwear Laces Um
wear Staple and Fancy Notions Sweater Coats Fancy Knit Goods DR.
White Goods Linens, Flannes, Outings, Ginghams, etc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30
Perkins School.

The School Improvement association
will meet with the Perkins scnool
Tuesday, December 2. Miss Willie Mae
Wise will be present to organize a
home demonstration association. All
the ladies around in the community
are urgently requested to come and
join. All of you come, you will en-
JOY it. Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES

so new House Dresses, worth $3.50, at
only ......... w
100 Percale and Gingham Dresses for
Children 6 to IA years, at 49c and
CSC. Cheaper than making.
100 MILDLY Blouses, sizes 10 to 20, in
plain, white or blue or red trimmed,
Al. .49c and CSC
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30
LADIES' SPORT COATS

We are showing them in Plaids,
Checks, Stripes and Plain Colors for
S4.75 and S6 9S-worth twice the price.
A big selection Of long black cloth
coats, velvet collars, with braid trim
mings, go in this sale at s3.98 and
$4.95. Now's your chance-sizes 36
to 46.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30
BLANKETS

We have put in this sale 200 pairs
Heavy Cotton Blankets at
.9sc, $1.39 and $1.9S pair
so Plaid Wool Blankets, large size,
at. 1888 and S4.9S pair
2s All Wool Blankets, with pink and
blue border, extra size, at. S4.4S pair
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-30

Those who forget today seldom re-
member tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15
CURRENT COMMENT
Congress Not TO Blame.

Too often Congress, due to the log
rolling impulse in its unwieldy member
ship, seems indifferent to the larger veal
of the public, while the one-man power
administration, if it could have its own
way, would order affairs with economy
and good sense. But for the decision
which forms the basis OF the preceding
editorial the administration must assume
the responsibility. And it is decided.
~ pathetic affair. Here is an admins
tration compelled to preparedness, and
50 compelled 10 find new sources OF pub
lie revenue. Yet il goes ahead with the
first real decision under the new program
and deliberately wastes, not only money,
but time, which means the same thing,
and Is, II anything, the more important.
The life of a battleship is short. We
should have each one just as soon after
issuance Of her design as is humanity
possible. Instead Of that we are TO wait
for the Mare island navy yard to get in
readiness 10 start. We are 10 convey
across the transcontinental stretches the
for her construction. there 20
be conducted under a scale OF labor ex-
pendituns necessarily higher than on
this coast And all this in an admins
tration asking us 70 believe that il Is
absolutely DESTROYS Of bringing 10 pass
the largest measures OF preparedness
consistent with our financial resourcesi
Disgusting Boston Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15

The report persists in circulation that
Great Britain win have four million men
in arms next spring, the last conveyer
of the information being the Boston
news bureau, which claims to have some
inside information that is not allowed
over the general cable by the British
censor. Ii the information is correct,
the British strength alone will be about
equal to the electives of Germany, the
backbone of the central powers, while
the addition of the French, the Russian
and the Italian forces would increase the
number to point whore the entente
allies would greatly preponderate the
central powers. Superiority in numbers
is to be one Of the great deciding fac
tors in the war. Figure out the result
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15
GOVERNMENT
TAKES UP FIGHT
AGAINST RABIES
Forest Service and Biological Survey to
Try to Prevent Spread of Disease
by Rabid Coyotes.

| The department OF agriculture il tax
ing action, through the biological survey
and the forest service, to combat Sc
rious wave of rabies infection of wild
and domestic animals that is in danger
OF becoming widespread in the far West.
The fact that the extensive dissemina-
ton of the disease is taking place
through the agency of coyotes makes the
situation difficult one to meet.
Outbreaks OF rabies among coyotes
have been noted from time to time for
several years in parts OF Washington,
Oregon and northern Idaho. and the for
est service undertook last year to aid in
bringing the disease under control by
employing hunters to make war on coy
otes in the national forests of some in.
fected localities. Since, however, the
coyotes breed in the foothills and around
the outskirts of the forests, more com.
prehensive campaign is called for.
The eradication of coyotes in sparsely
settled or rough country is said to be an
extremely difficult task Inasmuch as
these animals are always source of
considerable losses TO the livestock in
dustry of the West Congress last year
provided special fund Of sl25000 TO be
spent by the biological survey for the
eradication Of predatory animals both In
the national forests and on the public
domain. and from this fund a special
allotment has now been made TO provide
for fighting the rabies.
The disease first appeared in parts OF
eastern Oregon and Washington and
northern Idaho, in a region surrounded
by natural barriers which tended 10 con.
fine the outbreak. Domestic animals
and human beings were bitten, and a
good deal OF alarm was manifested by
residents Of the infected districts, many
81 whom feared for the safety OF their
children on the roads 20 and from
school The disease is now reported as
having extended into northern Nevada
and northern California, whence il may
EASILY be carried far.
The forest service. the biological sur
Fey. the state board Of health are work |
ng together 20 meet the situation in 4
California. Modoe and Lassen counties I
lave been put under quarantine by the
tate board, which has appointed forest 4
.angers Inspectors IN Modoc county. 4
Funds have been provided BY the bio
ogioal survey for the employment Of ad.
litional men and the purchase Of traps
md poison The public viii be enlisted
n the campaign, which viii be led by
he biological survey officials and the
crest rangers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15

tary committee. In view Of the impor-
lance given the proposal 10 increase the
army defenses OF the United States, the
position is likely 10 gain in prominence
very largely during the Gath session OF
Congress- end so, aside from the feeling
of pleasure that Representative Greene
has been given good recognition, there is
satisfaction that a man who believes
fully in the policy of greater protection
against aggression is thus placed in a
position to make his influence felt more
strongly,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15

Unless the central powers are abls b.
eniist some other mation IN their tause.
there u little Likelihood thst they VIII
aars n make any ing expedition lits e
foruy Into Er1Tt ~ en- tftaek ~ fhs
Nuer canal teeauss. 81 sueh ~ event
thsT woui3 render theussirss eHtrent'f
vulnerable - sttaek 81 tis sniss TIE
suo1sss ~ ths eeufrsl r.aasfs tins FAR
has heen h. part maas Fassitls D. fis
sxtrrns ra6intv e. ther ttrisus nrrries
fruu . hftit fhreateaas8 wst r. rlues
whsFs 80 snrur Has crrrErrst'ra q
greet frrrs rrf tsrk arrit 81 80 drr-
90 einrrsd Hrusts. IF rruf ~ O.
tart s1ref'fiun sf.a1f D. un1sftstsr
80 uurensrt ruaI5 Frr1ar u fnrrssi1a
e. 81 ~ trnors ftss rr-araf fak
wthir rrasenttls fame ari1 So sitnn
tarr hsrurs usrm& ~ ur t.n maHr-n
fret To rsoE ftwsHnss 81 ts asa1
rnees rsst 81 ts a 81 uatr
ruak stts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15
MONTPELIER
Sam Martin, Stonecutter, Sustained a
Broken Leg Under Granite.

While cutting stone yesterday after
noon in the G. X. Bianchi Co.'S plant on
Barre street, Sam Martin suffered the
fracture of his right leg below the knee
| when a big stone in his rear fell from it's
supporters and crashed over onto him.
His legs were caught beneath the heavy
piece Of granite and 1t was feared that
both limbs were broken. DIR. f. w.
Hartman was summoned while fellow
workmen rushed to his assistance and
succeeded in rolling the stone from the
injured mans legs. He was taken to
/ Heaton hospital in Volholm's ambulance
and the fracture was reduced. The acci-
dent occurred about an hour before clos
ing time.
In probate court yesterday, William
n. Theriault settled his account as
executor of the will of William Miller,
late of Montpelier. The will of Anna
Croteau, late of Barre, was proven.
William S. Smith settled his account as
guardian for Paul Pirie. Samuel T.
Thompson was appointed guardian for
Viola r. Thompson, minor of North
field.
Fred w. Hayward, Rutland county
game warden, who was the states prin-
cipal witness yesterday in the "fawn"
case, tried in municipal court, returned
last evening 90 his home in Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Prouty left this
morning for Jericho 10 attend the fu.
neral OF Frank L. Prouty, his brother,
whose death occurred in Detroit, Mich. !
last Sunday
Commissioner of Education Mason s. |
Stone left this morning for Burlington,
where he will speak at the annual meet |
ing of the state grange.
A daughter was born Dec. IL al Heaton |
hospital, TO Mr.. and Mrs William A. |
Casey of Hubbard street.
Lynn B. Hays Of Burlington was bus
mess visitor in the city to-day.
A bell alarm from box 81, the 18th 20
be sounded this year. called the FIRE de-
partment TO Hillside avenue shortly be-
fore o'clock this morning, a slight
blaze on the roof Of the house oocu.
pied by Thomas Mcmahon confronting
the fremen upon their arrival The
chimney in the house burned out yester-
day afternoon and did no damage. il not
being necessary 20 call out the depart
ment. This morning a neighbor noticed
/ small blaEe around the chimney on
he roof and rushed 10 box 81 and pulled
IN the alarm. The de.sage will not ex-
'eed sl5, il is estimated
The services which are being conduct
d this week az the Peoples Evangelical
'hurch by the National Holiness associa.
ion, are gaining in interest with every
meeting. Rev. Win HUFF Of Sioux CITY.
owa, i holding true 60 his reputation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15
Locked Up Potash.

About two miles northeast Of Superior
Wyoming, are the Leucite hills, which
are made up largely of igneous rocks in
the form OF volcanic necks, sheets in
truded into the stratified rocks, and
dikes cutting across the sedimentary
strata Associated with these intru-
sive rocks are volcanic cones and lava
flows. These rocks have long been OBJ
iects OF scientific interest because Of
their unusual character. Lately they
have attracted additional interest by
reason OF the potash.rich mineral, leu
cite, they contain. which may some day
be utilized II process can be found, for
extracting the potash eheaply. IL has
been estimated that the igneous rock
Of the Beucite hills contains more than
lg7 .000.0 600 tons Of p0tash.--Overland
Guidebook, bulletin 6l2, I. 5. geological
survey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15

The Mortified News has come TO the
rescue of several Vermont editors and
described the location of the long-un-
placed "Bull Run" in Vermont as -four
miles south Of Mortified" and as being
zone of the most picturesque places in
the state" inasmueh as it is a deep,
narrow, thickly wooded valley through
which flows a splendid trout stream"
We should say such a place deserves a
more attractive name than "Bull Rum"
the place Of bloody memory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15

There are too many fires in college fra
ternity houses; in two days a 100000
structure at Union college was destroyed
and another at Dartmouth was seriously
threatened. A little preparedness in the
shape of inspection among the classic
shades, might bring to light some defects
in construction of these buildings, where
the inmates are apt to be careless.
safety first -carelessness afterwards" is
a better motto than the reverse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15

If Germany were a real world power
she wouldn't need to ask the United
States to secure "safe conducts" for her
two embassy attaches recalled from
Washington, because she would send out
warships and give the attaches safe con
duct whether Great Britain willed or
not. But not being able to send out the
warships, Germany is forced to admit
that she has not yet really arrived" as
world power.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15

Up in Vermont they figure that il 5000
deer have been killed in the season just
closed and their average weight was l25
pounds the deer season has added a vast
amount 10 the food supply Of the state
worth a very large sum In dollars and
cents. Is deer-shooting in Vermont
mainly ot-hunting, or sport Boston
Globe.
Say, rather. that 5000 deer were killed,
for the reports received by the game
commissioner indicate approximately
that number. As 10 your question, we
fear that deer hunting ~ a sport has
gone out Of date in Vermont; very
large number Of hunters 60 out merely
20 hll the harder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15

Colonel George Harvey il properly
treated az a man of great distinction IN
England. n Il isn't a distinction 10 b.
q Democrat and also a Nermonter. we
would like % know what could be.-BOs-
ton TRANSCRIPT
There has been q considerable increase
in the number II Democrats in Vermont
since the time when the oid, old joke
revived ny the contemporary. was first
perpetrated. Indeed. they make quite 4
creditabls standing IN the election re-.
turns and the joke. - called. j. showing
unmistakabie signs Of being frayed At
the edges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15
vINcITIA FIRST WINNER.
Defeated Apollo Club in Opening OF In
door Amusement Tournament.

The first OF the usual series Of four
tournaments between Apollo club OF
Montpelier and Vincitia club OF Barre
was held last night at the Vincitia club
rooms in the Blanchard block. The local
club carried away the honors for the
first leg with score of IL to O. The
large number of Montpelier men present
were good losers, however, and showed
that they harbored no i'll will by inviting
the members OF the local club to be pres
ent at smoke talk TO be held tonight
in the rooms of the Arallo club. Pres.
Ira l.. Reeves Of Norwich university is to
be the speaker of the evening.
The scores last night were as follows;
Whist.
Vincitia, Lynde and Sargent 8; Apol-
10, Brown and Baldwin 8; Vincitia, Bal
lard and Hutchinson 10; Apollo, Brooks
and Harlow 0; Vincitia, Bisbee and Mat
thews 8; Apollo Blanchard and Wheaton
Z; Vincitia, Carroll and Tracy IL; Apol-
10, Fitzgerald and Jayne Al Vincitia,
Phelps and Small O. Apollo, Hanson and
ODell 3; Vincitia, Rogcss and Jackson
10; Apollo, Donnelly and Greene IL;
Averill and Cole 10; Apollo,
Lowe and Whittier 4; Vincitia, Johnson
and Sector III Apollo Briggs and Burns
?; total, Vincitia club 0, Apollo club /.
-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-15

The town of Rochester in Windsor
county is feeling the boom of business
through its tale mines, as the industry
is said to be rushed to the highest point
vet reached there. If Mortified could
find way to quarry its slate at profit
things might hum even more in this cen
trail part Of Vermont.