davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-24
THE PUBLIC MARRIAGE
OF POPULAR COUPLE
Wedding to Take Place in the Court
House at Newberry Next
Wednesday.

the wedding to take place on lWlednes-
day evening, December the 29th, 1915,
and eight-tnirty o'clock, Newberry
County Court House. The public is
cordially invited.
One of the mos interesting social
events of the Christmas season will
be 'fThe Mock Wedding" Wednesday
evening, at $50 o'clock, in the New
berry county court house.
The bride is one of NewberW's
most charming daughters, who has
lived here all of her life. Her piquant
blond beauty, grace and charm have
endeared her 70 all her large circle OF
friends She will be given in marriage
by her father, Major John M. Kinard.
The groom is a Newberrian by adop-
ton, having come here from Orange
burg several years ago. He is a mem
Der of the Newberry Drug company
and is one of the most promising
young men of the city. Quite a bevy
of the debutante set will act as brides
maids for Miss Holmes, among them
being Miss Willie Glenn Mayes, Miss
Richardson Clark Floyd, Miss Johnsie
Settler, Miss Eugenia E. Stuck and
Miss Olivette Harris Johnson. Miss
EVELYN M. Evans will be the maid OF
honor and Mrs. James Calvin CrotWell
will act as dame of honor. Little
Mettsy FAINT and silas May Klettner
are as follows: Messrs. Earle H1pp,
being the attractive little Dutchia Nc
Lean, from Youngstown, Ohio. The
ribbon bearers are johnnie Peterson
and Jessie Mayes. The groomsmsn
are as follows: Messrs. Earle Hipp,
Will Brown, Guy Brown, Fraser Evans
and Harry Dominick. The ceremony
will be performed by DR.. 2. F. Wright.
A splendid musical program will bs
rendered by the best talent in the
4! city just before the ceremony. An ad-
mission of 35 cents adults and Is cents
children will be charged.
This interesting social event will be
under the auspices of the Calvin Cro-
-'er chapter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-24
Manning Exceeds His Power
When He Suspends Huckabee

difference between the removal and
suspension of officers, because they
provided for both, and safeguarded
both by express limitations and re-
strictions.
Section 27 of article reads: OF
ficers shall be removed for incapacity,
misconduct or neglect of duty, in such
manner as may be provided by law,
when no mode of trial or removal is
provided in this constitution. The
power here given to provide for the
removal of officers for the causes spe-
cited carries with it, by implication,
power to provide for the temporary
filing of a vacancy so created by ap-
pointnent or otherwise, until the Of
fee can, in due and regular course,
be filled in the manner prescribed by
the constitution, unless it is otherwise
provided in the constitution; because
It would nOL DS r0dSOIdU1S " SOAASAuOO
that it was intended that the Office
should remain vacant, State VS.. Bow
den, 92 S. C. 1893. 1t also carries with
it the power to provide the manner OF
removal which includes the power OF
providing for a temporary suspension
as a step in and incident to the eXer-
else of the power of removal; so tha*
provision may be made for the tenn
porary suspension Of officers, pending
a hearing or trial upon the result OF
which the exercise of the power of re-
moval would, depend. In such case the
suspension might, on account Of the
circumstances of the particular case,
extend to the end of the term; but it
would, nevertheless, be suspension.
and the legal consequences CT suspen-
sion, whether more or less favorable
to the suspended officer, would ensue.
Mcdowell VS.. Burnett, supra.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-24
OH Jaahtnnrh GhrtatmaH

: The backlog's fame has died away; :
Z The enbers into ashes drift 9
: Outside the SHOWS are eddying, gray,
: And pling fast in many rift.
! White robed is the cedar tree
! Where once the catbird nightly sang, :
I And from the caves by two and three :
! The icicles like arrows hang.
8 The shadows on the soraber wall
3 Fit cross and dance amid the gloom
2 And streaks of ghosty color fall :
2 In clingng hles about the room.
( The spiders in the corners dim E
z Within their webs the closer cling,
: And from the manters oaken rim z
: A pair of children's stockings swing
Ger field and forest, lane and road = I
Fast and still faster swirl the SHOWS
And in the barn loft snugy slowed
drowsy rooster wakes and crows. 3
; The clock strikes twelve and midnight Wanes, (
While winter skies stretch cold and drear. AZ J
E Frost flowers blossom on the panes !
: The SHOWS float by and disappear ---,,r. g. :
And then across the rooftree swes,
Borne by the winds that fall and rise,
sound of many hurrying bells,
A sound that ebbs and peals and dies.
And next adown the chimney creeps
The chldrens saint in all the lands,
And, true to all the trysts he keeps,
White bearded on the hearhstone stands.
Ernest McGafey in Ladies Home Companion. !
7 3nHat Thpy Bin On Santa 6lara :
The children down with cheer blhe and bold,
2 Their curly locks cleaning in auburn and gold !
They with delight where the gifts were displayed,
2 And oh, such babbe of gadness they made! ;
! They gazed on the tree with its glory of light, I
It's trinkets and baubles and ornaments bright. +
They empted their stockings and dancing with glee
Brought back the dear child world to mamma and me,
There were dolls with bright faces and books full Of song
= Tin trumpe and drums blocks and bonbons trong,
= And there by the chimney, with full of toys
: Stood Santa Claus watching the girls and the boys.
; They sped hm-hey rushed with voley of cheers /
They pulled off the wig that cured white round his ears
Pulled his till cracked pnched his cheeks with vim,
And laughed till the made their bright eyes grow dim
+ Then he burst with thud and again rang their shout,
+ On on went the wild merry frolc and rout, 2
As they formed in battalions while each bold brigade
! Snowballed with the cotton from which he made
]. Baltimore Sun. ::
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-24

circumstances VI Iltt Ddl tASuAc4 NNSSn
extend to the end of the term; but 1T
would, nevertheless, be suspension.
and the legal consequences CT suspen-
sion, whether more or less favorable
to the suspended officer, would ensue.
Mcdowell VS.. Burnett, supra.
Method of Removal.
Section 22 of article 4 reads:
Whenever it shall be brought to be the
notice of the governor by affidavit
that any officer who has the custody
ct public or trust funds is probably
guilty of embezzlement or the oppor-
priation of public or trust funds to
private use, then the governor shall
direct his immediate prosecution by
the proper officer, and, upon true bill
found, the governor shall suspend such
officer and appoint one in his stead
until he shall have been acquitted by
the verdict Of jury. In case OF con-
viction, the Office shall be declared
yacant and the vacancy filled as may
be provided by law This is the only
general provision in the constitution
which confers upon the governor the
power of suspending officers. 1t will
be noted that it is hedged about with
much greater restrictions than the
cower of removal, both as to the num-
Der and nature of the offcnses and as
to the circumstances and conditions
under which the power may be exer-
cised. Having entered upon that realm,
the naming OF one offence and specify
ing the circumstances and conditions
under which the governor may sus-
pend officers for that offense, clearly
negatives the idea that it was intended
that he should exercise the power upon
any constitutional officer for any other
offense or under any other circum-
stances, unless otherwise provided in
the constitution or a statute enacted
under the power to provide the man
ner of remc:,al as herein'before indi-
Gated. The maxim eXpressio uniS
est exclusio alterrus applies in such
cases. In Mcmillan VS.. Bullock, 53 S.
C. 161, in constituting this same pro-
vision of the constitution, the court
said: 1T need not be enlarged upon
that when the constitution of the state
provides a plan for getting rid Of an
unworthy officer, that plan supersedes
all other for that purpose, and not
only so but the requirements of the
constitution must be strictly complied
with. Whenever the constitution pro-
vides that one certain criminal ofense
shall be held to forfeit an Office, it is
tantamount to the declaration that no
other offense or crime shall fall within
the remedy prescribed in the section
of the constitution under considera-
ton Upon reason and authority,
therefore, we are obliged to conclude
that the legislature was without power
to authorize the indefinite suspension
of a sheriff for neglect of official duty,
and that, in so far as section 841,
supra, relates to that Office, it is void
and affords no authority for the sus.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-16
WHO'S CRAZY?

Who's crazy? A man tried to kill
J. P. Morgan and we called him
crazy.
The people of two-thirds of the
globe are trying to kill each other
off and we call the slaughter patrio-
tism.
The rest of the world is making a
living right now from the manufac-
ture and sale of murder machinery
and we call that business.
The best brains of the world are
applying themselves to the new in
vention of new forms of death and
we call that science.
There is an enormous trade bal
ance in our favor due entirely to war
exports and we call that prosperity.
All our machine shops in Cincin-
natl are running night and day to
turn out machinery for the making
of shells and wecall that great bus
mess boom.
The man who shot Morgan and
tried to blow up the capitol was no
crazier than the world in which he
lived Cincinnati Record
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-16
BRIDGE SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the County Aud
itor's office, Celina, Mercer County, Ohio,
until o'clock Il. NJ, on
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1915.
for furnishing the material and con-
structing the following bridges:
Eyink Concrete Bridge, span 10 feet,
Franklin township.
Fry Concrete Bridge, span 12 feet, Black
creek township.
Edsal Concrete Bridge, span 12 foot, in
Granville township.
Miller Concrete Bridge, span IA feet, in
Granville township.
Born Concrete Bridge, span 10 feet, in
Granville township.
Frysinger Bridge Abutments, Dublin
township.
Franks Bridge Abutments, (repah) in
Granville township.
Hinton Concrete Bridge, GopJ Center
township.
Brandt Retaining Wall, length 30 feet,
Blackcreek township.
McAfee Steel Bridge, length % feet, But
Ter township.
Franks Steel Bridge, length lS feet, IN
Granville township.
This work must be completed on or be-
fore the 18th day of October, 1918.
Bidders will be required to deposit
Twenty-Five ($25.00) Dollars, which Will
be forfeited to the County in case the sue
cessful bidder fails to enter into contract
and give an acceptable bond five days az
The County Commissioners and Engi-
neer reserve the right to reject any or all
bids.
d. r. SMALLEY, County Engineer.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-16

The Putnam County Sentinel re-
fers to the political miX-up at the
Ohio State University as criminal
politics, and under that head has this
ringing editorial: During six years
of Democratic administration the
Ohio State University was given
helping hand. During those six
years it enjoyed its era of greatest
prosperity and advancement. Re-
publicans were left in control. Pol
itics did not enter to disgrace the in
stitution. As soon as the present
Republican administration gained
control the university is hit its hard
est blow. Republicans are quarrel
ing and pulling each others hair.
They are not satisfied to destroy and
wrecklwhat the Democrats have done
but they insist on destroying each
other as we'll Such petty politics
and auarrels are original"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-16
THE ALMIGHY
DOLLAR OF U.S.A.
Was Born the Year Constitution
of the Country Was Made In
Independence Square.
philadelphia LEDGER

President Wilson wishes to inter
nationalize the United States dollar,
Admirable!
The dollar ought to be the coin in
which all the Americas think from
Patagonia to the North Polar Sea.
There are many different dollars and
have been since the first one was
made five centuries ago in Germany,
but ours is the best dollar that is or
was.
Washington Irving labeled it the
Almighty dollar, that great object OF
universal devotion throughout our
land" In the Spanish-American
countries they invariably refer to the
dollar of our republic as a dollar
gold" while theirs is a dollar Mex, -
the Mex being short for Mexican.
Roughly speaking our dollar is
worth two Mexican dollars. They
use dollars in China and down in the
Malay Peninsula. There is a Dutch
dollar in the various islands belong
ing to Holland.
Germanys standard of value was
also a dollar until after the Franco
Prussian War, when mark was put
upon the throne.
The first dollar was made from
silver mined in Bohemia, and it was
called "Joachim's thaler."
It bore an efIigy of st. Joachim.
That thaler has had many different
dresses, such as daler, dalar, daolder,
tallero, before budding forth into the
English language as dollar.
Our American dollar was born the
year the Constitution of the United
States was made in Independence
square. Gouverneur Morris was the
daddy of our dollars and cents
Up until that time the American
Colonies and states had used the
English pounds, shillings, pence and
farthings. Down in the Spanish
lands they had what all our best
story writer's never fail to mention
as pieces of eight. They were very
often called dollars by those who
used them.
But the United States dollar has
stability as we'll as history behind it,.
It is what Frederick T. Chandler
would call "very pretty money"
1t would be a great advance to-
ward that dreamed-of Pan-America
were this gold dollar to become the
monetary unit for the whole Western
Hemisphere
My broker friend, William Sher-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-16
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN
West Bound
CINCINNATI NORTHERN
WESTERN OHIO TRACTION

First Car leaves daily at 555 am.
Second Car leaves daily. except Sun
day at 1925 am.
Local Cars leave daily at 9:25 am,
1925 am, / :25 pm, 1925 pm. rs pm,
1925 pm. and 1890 pm. Last car. leaV-
ing at 1890 pm. connects at Wapakoneta
with north bound car going as far as
Bluffton and with south bound car going
as far as Piqua.
Limiteds leave daily at 1922 am. 1922
am, 1922 pm, 1922 pm, 4:22 pm, 6:22
pm. and 1922 pm.
Limited cars out of this city make d-
rect connections at Wapakoneta with
North Bound Limiteds for Toledo and in
termediate points and with South Bound
Limiteds for Dayton and intermediate
points.
Local cars go through to Findlay with
out change and connect at Wapakoneta
with south bound locals, and at St.Marys
with cars for Minister and New Bremen.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-16
THAT DEMAND FOR PRE-
PAREDNESS.
TOhio State Journal ]

The secretaries of war and navy
have given out that they can no long
er stand the demands of the country
for a larger army and navy. These
demands do not seem to be so very
strong out among the people, who be-
lieve we are quite strong enough to
resist any possible attack upon us,
They doubtless come from the ship
yards, armor mills, navy experts and
the general committee, who are nat
uraIIy prejudiced in favor of war,
The sentiment of this country is
strong for self-defense, for self-re-
spect and for peace; but it holds that
all these are to be attained by com
mon sense, good will and concilia-
ton. Arbitration is always prob
able and its judgments right. 1t is
civilization put into deed. 1t is the
cuort between nations, just as we
have courts between individuals. A
man who opposes that method is a
brother of the Comanshe Indian.
Peace is founded upon good will and
not upon the sword.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-16
my SUCCESSOR MUST DO IT"

A writer in the Unpopular Review
tells of conversation with former
President Diaz, of Mexico, in the
DAYS of his power He had asked
Diaz why he did not apply the sim
gle tax and so break up the large es-
tates." To which Diaz replied: 1T
must be done some day but one OF
my successors must do it,
Evidently the people of Mexico
agreed with Diaz and so prodyided
him with a successor by means OF
revolution. But before this success
sor, Madero, could put the Single
Tax in operation, he was treacher-
ously deposed and murdered.
This put in power Huerta, an
agent of the landed interests. But
even he, now that these interests
have been unable to keep him in
mower, admits the justice of the de-
mand for the Single Tax. In an in
terview with a New York paper he
said:
''There is some very simple
reform that can be carried out
and ought to be insisted upon
in Mexico. 1t is this: Under
existing laws the proprietor OF
land that is uncultivated pays
no taxes on it; and there are
many men of great wealth who
keeo enormous landed estates
uncultivated purposesly, so as to
ernment ought to tax unculti-
waited land high enough to force
the owners either to cultivate
or to sell"
Carranza and Villa both declare
themselves ready to put the reform
in force on restoration of peace. II
Mexicon should be left to work out
her own problems, the day will have
bone by when a President may shirk
his duty by saying zone of my sue
cessors must do it.
Had Diaz not waited for "one OF
my successors" to do what he should
have done himself, he would not have
been compelled through a revolu-
ton to make so hasty a departure,
and he would have been remember
ed in history as the man who saved
hi scountry, not-as he must be
as the man who ruined it.
But Mexico is not the only country
that needs the Single Tax And Diaz
is but type of the statesman every
where. who knows what his country
needs, but lacking the courage to
work for it, tries to delude himself
and others with the excuse that the
time for it has not yet come. May
Diaz's fate stand as a warning to all
entrusted with power, who would
shift pressing duty on to their sue
cessors.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-16
OHIO HAPPENINGS
sark to Lose the Money.

Columbus, July l5.-SamueI VI.
Sark, Bull Moose leader in Pickaway
county, will lose $4l6 voted him by
special act Of the legislature. He first
sued in two courts vainly for this
amount, which he claimed was due
him under a contract with two town
ships to act as district school super
visor. Then he induced the Legislature
to authorize the payment. Attorney
General Turner holds the special ap-
preparation act worthless, because the
legislature can not enact a retroactive
law.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-16

Notwithstanding the fact that GER
tain of teh five districts out of the
twenty-five of the state so generous
ly left to the Democrats in the Willis
gerrymander make those five more
Democratic, it doesn't appear likely
that there will be lack of support for
referendum even there. Democratic
congressman who seltishly view the
situation and endeayor to profit by
it themselves at the expense of the
support of a president like Wilson
will probably involve themselves in
suspicion that may defeat the ends
they seek. Republican voters who
believe in fair play and who oppose
the self-seeking of ambitious politi-
clans, as well as the many independ-
ent voters, are Offering their support
of the referendum which would defeat
the unfair gerrymander the Willis
legislature tried to place on the state,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-16

Sorting out form number Of
strong contenders Governor Willis
selected another Ada graduate for
the important post of state fire mar
shal to succeed E. r. Defenbaugh,
whose record has been remarkable in
efficiency and executive management
The luck Adam is Bert B. Buckley,
who also qualities further by being a
member of the Republican Central
Committee. Buckley has been prac-
ticing law and politics in Dayton for
several years and has been a candi-
date for offices both elective and ap-
pointive hitherto, but without sue
cess until he pleaded his Ada certi-
ficate after Willis became Governor.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-16

When came the most serious prob
lem workmen's compensation has met
in many months and it was brought
to the attention of Governor Willis,
did he take it up with the industrial
commission, whose duty it is to cope
with such problems? Did he ask ad-
vice form the experience of experts
like Judge Wallace Yaple or Thomas
Duffy. He did not. Instead he re
ferred the matter to II. L, Elliott,
who had the benefit of two weeks
experienc on tn board. And Mr.. Ell
lott had the wisdom to take up the
matter with his colleagues, notwith-
standing the fact that they We're
Democrats. 1t is mighty good
thing for workmen's compensation
that Mr. Elliott's mind is broader
than that of the governor who named
him. But then it is not necessarily
to follow that Elliott was pledged
to the destruction of workmen's COM
pulsory compensation as was Mr..
Willis!
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-16

Remarkable as Il may seem the tour
list is truthfully informed that with
all the noise he made about II Willis
not only has not returned" any OF
the offices, but the floor space now
used is many thousand feet greater
than Il was before. In this connec-
ton ii might be noted that the only
office abandoned was that of oil in
spector, on mandate of the supreme
court, which made record of the fact
that it was unnecessary" but on
Willis orders 1t was restored Instant
er to make place for another Ada
graduate to help build up personal
machine.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-16
WELSH MINERS VOTE
TO GO ON STRIKE
Clash with the British Govern
meRt Seems Imminent

Cardiff, Wales, July 15.-The execu-
tive council of the south Wales union
voted against proposal to recon-
mend to the men that they continue
work from day to day until an agree.
ment could be concluded with the
miners. The meeting was protract-
ed one, the executive council, like tle
miners, being sharply divided on The
points at issue.
Reports received from the coal fields
show that large proportion of tne
men have determined to stop work
This is particularly the case in the
mid.Rhonnda, Merthyr and Aberdare
districts. where nonunionists are nu-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-16

Wouldn't it though? Just mag
inc how it would feel to accept as
certain the statement that you We're
bankrupt without making an investi-
cation! Then imagine the revulsion
OF feeling when you learned that you
were not only not bankrupt, but that
you had so many millions saved up
under wise management that you
could build an$SOO,OOO mansion out
of the interest! Wouldn't it make
YOU suspicious of the fellow who
sought the receivership?
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-16

as possible. Consul General Shanklin
eabled that General Gonzales had
given preference to provision trains
over troop trains and that arrange
ments for soup kitchens to relieve The
capitals destitute were progressing,
with the hope that It soon would De
possible to feed from 5000 to 10000
persons daily Additional dispatches
confirmed the report that the Car
rama forces in control of the city had
recaptured the waterworks from the
retreatlng Zapata army and that dan
ger of water famine had been averted.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-16
HERRlCK ON RURAL NILS
Urges Establishment of Cooperative
Organizations of Farmers.

Hot Springs, Va, July 15.-In an ad-
dress on The Need of Rural Credits"
before the National Fertilizer associa.
tion's convention here, Myron T. Her
rick, former ambassador to France,
urged as a remedy for whatever Ills
exist in rural communities, the estab-
lishment of cooperative organization
Of farmers. He asserted that not one
of the successful systems in opera
ton in this country or in Europe
owes its existence to the intervention
of the government and that agricul-
tural progress is not keeping pace
with the expansion of industry and
population A cooperative system to
be successful, according to Mr. Her
rick, must be built up by the farmers
themselves without outside assistance
of any sort.