davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-13
Appalachian Highway
To Mountains Assured

meeting a real booster meeting for
good roads and to take a trip the day
before from Newberry and mold meet
ings along the way and endeavor to
get as many people as possible to join
the party. Col. Watson said he felt
sure ! e could bring number of cars
from Columbia who incidentally might
boost the State fair and at the same
time help the cause of good roads.
The following schedule was agreed
upon for this trip leaving Newberry On
Tuesday, August "a, at $50 in the
morning:
Gibson's or Cromer's Mill Ga. m.
/ Whitmire-10.30 a. m.
Union-3 p. m.
Buffalo, p. m.
West Springs p. m.
Glenn Springs-6 p. m.
Spend tie night at Glenn Springs.
Wednesday, August 25:
Pauline-8:30 a. m.
Morgan's-9 a. N.
Cedar Springs-9:30 a. m.
Brick House-10 a. m.
Mabry's Store-10:3O a. m.
Spartanburg-11 a. N.
At Spartanburg it is proposed to
have a good roads rally and the Spar
tanburg chamber of commerce will
take charge of the program and ar
range for a good meeting. Luncn will
be taken at Spartanburg and after that
a party will be formed to go on over
the mountain highway to Henderson
vile. The distance from Spartanburg
to Hendersonville is about fifty miles
and t.ey say the road is fine. This
will be nice trip and it is expected
there will be a number of ladies in the
party. 1t will take about three days
to make it. 1t is hoped that number
of people from Newberry will join the
booster party and go on to Hender-
sonville, but certainly as far as Spar
tanburg. The gentlemen from Spar
tanburg at the meeting at Union kindly
offered to take from Spartanburg on
to Hendersonville all who might attend
the meeting and VITO had no convey
ance or auto to go on to Henderson
Vile.
The opening of this Appalachian
highway will mean a great deal for
Newberry, and We hope to see all our
people take an interest in it. The
people along the countryside are deep
ly interested and are anxious to get
to work at once, and are subscribing
literally in money and work for the
building of the road. T2ere is no
doubt about the money and work for
the Newberry portion of this road. Just
as soon as the engineer arrives the
work will be commenced and we
should have the road ready for travel
in the next sixty days or less.
While we are building tine Appa-
lachian highway we must not forget
to keep the Piedmont highway in good
repair This will put Newberry on
two mountain hig6ways-one to
Greenville and one to Spartanburg.
We want to see all auto owners get
ready for the trip on August "a and
STOW by our acts that we are really
interested in the construction of this
road
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-13

Eugene S. Werts, auditor of New
berry county, was suspended from Of
fee Tuesday by Gov. Manning as
result of a hearing at which Mr.. Werts
presented his answer to tie charges
of misconduct and neglect of duty in
the affairs of his Office" The order Of
suspension, which was sent to Mr..
the books and the general condition
Whereas the grand jury of New
berry county, by it's presentment to
his honor Judge Ernest Moore Mardm
I6, 1915, called attention to errors in
the books and the general conditions
of the Office of the county auditor of
Newberry county; and
Whereas, Mr.. Haskell Wright, fore
man of the grand jury, in a report to
me, under date of June 18, 1915, CON-
planned further of neglect of atten-
tion of tie county auditor to his office
and of his general conduct: and
Whereas, Mr.. Haskell Wright, fore
man of the grand jury, under date of
July 80, 1915, in a letter to Hon. C. w.
Sawyer, comptroller general of the
State of South Carolina, complains
specifically of misconduct of the af-
fairs of the Office of county auditor;
and
whereas, further, after tce~frst
presentment of the grand jury sum-
moned Auditor E. S. Werts to appear
before me and he requested that he
be given time to correct the errors in
the books of mis- office and to show that
he could conduct the Office in a proper
manner, which request I granted, but
which it seems has not been complied
wifi; and
"Whereas, in response to letter
of Mr.. Haskell Wright, foreman Of the
grand jury, under date of July 80, 1915,
I summoned and caused to appear be-
fore me Auditor E. S. Werts to answer
the charges of misconduct and neglect
of duty in the affairs of his Office,
which charges Ihe' has failed to dis
prove:
"Now, therefore, under authority
vested in me under section 3S2, code
of 1912, volume l, I do suspend, until
presented to and acted upon by the
senate, e. S. Werts from the office of
auditor of Newberry county"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-13

Do not overeat. It is distressing to
the stomach and the pocketbook.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-13
Statement Approved.

"NAere ought to be only one mead to
any family" shouted an orator.
That's true" replied married
looking man in the audience.
"You agree with me-" shouted the
speaker.
81 do,"" replied the married man.
GIVE just bought hats for nine daugn-
ters."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-13
Garmany School Patrons to Meet.

Ud5G HISEHy OO1lOOI I S701 01Io 10 M
The patrons of Garmany school are
requested to meet at the school
grounds on Friday afternoon, August
IS at o'clock. Business of import
ance to be. considered and all patrons
are urgently requested to attend.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
GUILTY OF SELLING
TO MINORS

For some time IL has been known
by the authorities that number OF
young boys Who were under aye
nave been securing liquor from some
source, hut the authorities had not
been able to tind out where they we're
getting It,
At the dance last Wednesday night
several of the boys were present and
intoxicated causing some disturb.
anee. Friday the sheriif's Office and
the county attorney had the boys up
before them and after quizzing them
for some time and 1nAlly got them to
tell where they bad gotten the
"bOole Ana tile boys claimed
that they mad gotten II from the
Back Horn saloon, from James
Gibbs.
Later a complaint was served upon
Gibbs 10 appear before tha probate
court Monday, this he did and plead
guilty The Judge assessed dns
aRain,t hin for 80 and costs alto
gether an amount Of about sJ3.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25

Philadelphia, March ID, Kneeling
on the platform in the tabernacle
erected here for the Rev. W. A. Sun
day, and using tue evangelist pulpit
MS a writing table, Secretary OF State
william Jennings Bryan signed as
witness last night thousands
pledges given by men aud boys never
20 use Intoxicating liquor as bever-
age.
The pledges we're poured upon the
secretary OF state in perfect stream
by mem bers of n cangreg tim OF
nearly ~, 900 ne had addressed at a
meeting under the auspices Of the
National Abstainers union. The
crush speedily bee anne 10 great that
orce OF police had to bs called in
To preserve order, and Mr.. Bryan,
Rho began by signing his full name
@as Obliged to merely in,crIle his
initials.
The meeting, al VIII Ch Mr. BRYAN
Bryan Aas tte chief speaker, vas the
mrs, OF a series to ne held in tae
priucipNl cities ana toWns In the
country In a movement which orig.
mated with the temperance commit
tee Of the Federal Council OF the
Chu,chts I q r,st
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
STATE EXAMINER
NOT GUILTY

A. Il. Van NuVs, state examiner,
was today found not guilty OF perjury
ia his testimony before the grand
jury when ne testified that Fred
q leman was not in the office of the
state treasurer during the course OF
the examination OF the hooks OF that
Office which he made on July %.
The case was given TO the jury al
l2:4 45: this afternoon. The jury
luDched prior to entering the jury
room to hallOt on the case. At ,
O'Clock the foreman announced TO tue
bailifI that they mad reached YER
uict and at 2 10 reported the verdict
Of mot guilty" to the court.
Mr.. Van Nuys was the second state
official To be tried upon an indict-
ment returned by the grand jury.
Mr.. Van Suys stated he ~ss conf
dent OF an Acquittal from the first
and WAS pleased that the verdict
came 81 quickly -Capital News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
VOL. xxx. NO. AZ.


The people OF Yucatan, one Of the
richest OF the states Of MeKcio, desire
to become independent of the war
torn republic and will probably sue
ceed unless the various factions up
north get together and establish some
kind of central government. The
inhat itants OF the peninsula have
nothing In common with the north
ern Mexicans and have made several
attempts during the last century to
sever their bonds. AT various times
propositions have been made To the
United States, Great RritIan, Spain
and France for snrexation. III tfis
country rsisss no objections it Is
probshie Yucatau and Quintannoo
would take advantage Of the present
situation by coming part Of british
Honduras, the adjoining country TO
the south.
iucat,n, which IS said To look
more or less like an arid waste, Is
Wonderful country in many rpapec,s.
Before the discovery OF America, It's
civilization was even superior 90 that
of the AEtecs. It's people were OF
the highest type found on this hem
isphsre and they have not deterior.
atsd to the same extent As the other
races conquered by the Spaniards.
They lack he skill and enterprise Of
their forefathers, but they are not
he d lol and would he Infinitely bet-
ter OF II they could cut loose from
Mexico and either set up for them
selves ar become part OF some other
country.
II it be true that an army of 10
900 men has been raised 1t ought To
be easy to sever the tie that bind,
Yucatan to Mexico, at least tempo
rarily, and IL Is not improbable that
the United States might conclude to
help the matter along, for the farm
ers Of this country depend largely up
IN Yucatan sisal to bind their small
grain. The fact that the--crulser lies
Moines ~as ordered to open up the
port OF Progreso regardless Of the
blockade declared 10y General Carran-
"a may be interpreted as meaning
that the government At washiugton
will not allow any of the eontending
factions In MeXcio 10 interfere with
this trade in the future, thereby Civ.
ing Yucatan people the opportunity
long sought salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
TAKEN
BY GIN. SCOTT
Army Chief Returns with Fugi-
tive Indians Accompanying
Him.

Denver, March 70. Gen. Hugh H.
Scott, chief OF stan of the army, ac-
eompaniedg by Use Ne Cat, a Piute
Indian. wanted by t'e { deral aLthot
tiles for murder; ''Old Polk, /" his
father; Chief Pusey an the latter ;
son arrived in Blum, Utah, late today
according TO special dispatch 10 n
Denver newspaper from Blun.hy the
way of Coriez, Colo.
General Scott entered the Indian
country two weeks ago, having been
sent from Washington 10 seek To
pacify band OF recalcitrant Plutes
who we're aiding Use Ne Cat In re-
sisting arrest. A posse OF fed sral de,
puties under United States MARSHALL
Nebeker af Salt Lake City recently
made an unsuccessful atte npt TO ar
rest the Indian aud In u battle be-
twsen the posse and the Piutcs a
member 81 the posse and two Inoians
we're killed and several wounded. Six
Indians we're captured and one OF
the numDer was later shot and killed
"hile attempting To ecsape.
General Scott, accompanied only by
hts aiGe, an orderly and Navajo
guides left Bluff 10 days aso In an
effort 10 induce the Indians 10 sur
render. Details reg riding the man
'er in which he succeeded in induc-
ing the leaders Of the hand To return
Sith hin have not been received
here. Wire communication betw cen
Blum and Correz Is cut, 1T is said.
because OF storm which is prevail.
ing in that section.
Following the battle with the
posse the Piuts are said to have re
treated into the ruu!h country south.
vest OF blufT and near the Utah-
Arizona border. General Scott and
his party were unarmed and left
Bluf With the Intention OF seeking a
conference at which General scott
hoped TO induce the leaders 20 sur
render without further resistance.
Marshal Nehkeker's posse compos.
ed OF frontier men OF eastern Utah
and southeastern Colorado, was or
dered home tNo days ago, Marshall
Nebeker is said TO have left for
salt Lake City t'day.
The plutes will he taken to Salt
Lake at their request, according to
A report from Durango, Colo, which
confirms the news OF General Scott 5
return to Hun, Utah, with the In
dians. -- Butte Miner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25

10 approve the item In the supreme
and district court appropriation bill
for extra court reporters because
there Is another act so providing.
HIS set on the Gem irrigation bill
vas forecasted by the Capital News
alter The hearing neld before the
gosernor by settlers, The revolving
fund measure also went back unsign-
ed, together with the Lorenzo levee
$50, 900 appropriation measure. The
Gem irrigation act Is the second tie
governor his cut I'm two, the first he
ing the relief bill for the King nm
project, held By the Judiciary con-
mittee Of the senate as beyond the
governors power to reduce.
The other measures that met the
governors hisapproVal are House
bill Nc. 27s, by Northrop and Sweet,
changing the amount OF fees to bs re-
quiFed by county auditors aud re-
corders for filing certain instruments !;
house bill No. 243, hy Meyer ard
Harchelrode, appropriitinR sl6T.2 p
for reimbursement OF investors in
lands purchased from the state !:
house bill No. 267, by Jonnstoi
making an appropriation for salaries
OF justices OF supreme court, etc,
approved with the exception Of sal
aries OF extra court reporters; senate
dill No. IL, by Thomas, creating cash
purchase and travelling expense fund !;
senate bill No. 1877, by committee on
public health, providing an annual
license fee Of 81 for physicians; house
bill NJ. 70, by committee on uniform
laws, the uniform transfer act; house
nill No, 269, by kiger ana Hunt re-
lating to records and instruments
house bill No. 237, by Lau and Gray,
limiting right to vote ON any bonded
Indebtedness; Huuse bill No. 2s5, by
knelsch, relating to duties OF judges
OF probate court; house hil No. a26,
Miles, exempting banks and trust
companies in process OF liquidation
from forfeiture Of charter for failure
TO pay annual liceuse tax.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
s. ]. in Place Of Bread.

- wheat rsmaIns at its present
rl, 4, hNnfe u continues to rise in
IVA and u there is a corresponding
no NEE ~ be prics Of bread, scien-
mi ! 4lAa department. suggest that
- lriin44F bouse6 old will find il ad-
aaNe0uN ID eat more potatoes and
=, bread Nith potatoes y 60 cents
lsli y cents worth, or ten
~ ld give the consumer n lit
more setual no1rishme than
~ lrpnMHa loaVes of bread at ) cents
pTeil 1S prot in and fat are pres
gestn Apneriably larger amounts in
sgsthIean ut the potatoes will be
6 Go tQ Gugnish more carbohydrates
Sgs m1fe &at units.
and 4 z XNHates starch con ribute
Il ass ka ne enerRV value OF any
\ O. NNA nc potstoes are rich In
6Mm that wish to expend
"A Mq 10 the best advantage
u. faeQNHaended 20 consider Wbeth-
sac make a more extended
uH $50 They are aasE to cook
WaAs 4repSred In different ways
~ - 80 to lend VARIETY 10 the
f@tteF 4 when green vegetables
2 n&fa 81 obtsin. Like other foods
. ttivelF sch In carbohTdrsteS, how
gfaF spss should se eaten ~ith
~ eHsspondingly rich in PROTEIN.
a'e 2 As ak, meat, eggs etc and
~ 3 1<aH like butter, c'eam, and
- tst 81 supply the fat that the
! 4 na
= in9sr rlnrmAl Conditions in Europe
n AHesleA the potAtI ranks rext
10 bFstr Carbohydrste food. IL
si cez eiage sufiriently II ake At
HtRNls Do financial point Of
oaiw tINFe Is 40 Scirafific reason
1T ps.Aross should not be suustitut.
60 Hfeat extent for bread. Ia
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25

One OF The attractions Of the nrst
set Is male chorus Of twenty one
voices. There will be our end men
and the jokes, sct., are ali new and
up.to-dats, nothing old or stale will
bs put on.
ABO her attraction which will be
greeted with pleasure by tie music
lovers Of salmon Is an orchestra OF Il
pieces which VIII furnish music
throus hout the evening. both the or
chestra and the chorus are receiving
the personal attsution of T. ". White
ard ne assures the public that they
will be- all that can bs desired
The last half u the program con
sits Of farce which will 10 rendered
10y the b Il talent In the city.
These niHstfels are yearly occur
renee. given by the btssblll boys to
snrich their funds foI the summer
season aud each year sn effort Is
made 70 surpass the one ~ the pre-
yiuus year. All home talent is used
ana the public is always pleasantly
entertained.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25

for ready reference, all the anti.liq.
uor laAs, gan nbing, houses of i'll
fame, ~ fact, all the laws touching
upon the moral Nelfare OF the people
of the state. This book will be read,
for distribution in another neek or
ten days and should be In the hands
Of every one who wants TO see more
Wholesome enforcement Of all la%s
on our statute books.
The greatest need In Idaho nov is
law enforcement. our slogan should
be Know the law, then drive every
bootlegger from the state or put him
In jail.
There should be conducted an ag-
gressive campaign OF agitation In the
matter OF having the county officials
do their duty In the eaforclng OF the
law. The tiagrant violation u their
oath OF of'ice b, some OF the officials
IL indeed shameful.
1t should he the purpose OF the
league to inangurats Immediately
such campaign and 10 inaugurate
the greatest campaign OF Law enforce.
ment ever undertaken, and to this
end We would invite the cooperation
oi all our friends. Capital News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
annual MEETING OF
AkTI.SALOON LEAGUE

The board Of trustees OF the Anti
Saloon League of Idaho met in an.
rual session Yesterday, passed resoIu-
lions highly commendlng Governor
NJ. Alexander for his stand on the
prohibition question, urged the strict
enforcement OF the prohibition laNs
nov on the statute books, pledged
the members OF the league to work
for the adoption Of the proposed pro.
hibition amendment to tile state con
stitution, pronounced the league as
standing ready to give aid for nation
al prohibitiong aud praised the work
Of w j. HerWig, superintendent of
the league, who was re-engaged for
another year.
Rev. w. j. Herwig submitted
lens thy report OF ths work Of the
league which showed that .the past
year tie expenditure amour ed t.
sl4 O30. SO. The largest OF ths e1.
pense Items we're, salaries, 81, T6s. So !.
travelling expenses, sl 522. 2j; otiice
help and rent, 81 1872. 80; New Repub-
Tic, 81, 254 p; printing plant, sl,lll..
% In his report he dealt With the
bills on prohibition passed by the re.
cent session OF the legislature aud
pointed out that there was much
work yet to be done. A portion Of
his report is as follows:
There Is great danger that the
temperance forces OF the state viii
make the same mistake that was
made In scores OF counties when they
we're voted dry, believing that all
that was necessary for complete vie
tory was 10 vote a county dry. A
general apathy and indifference FOL.
lowed.
While tile liquor interests we're
busy all the time in deVising ways
and means by wtlch they could aver
ride the viii OF the people
Ne are just entering upon the
most critical and dangerous portion
Of our entire prohibition fight. The
entire state j. to change frUnI a sa.
laon li-ense state to an absolute pro-
hibition state. The liquor interests
can be depended upon TO make prUhi-
billion IS unpopular a. possible To
this end they all speed much time
and moneys ith the purpose of Great
log sentiment against prohibition.
The constitutional prohibition
amendment WilI be voted upon in
the general election in 1915. The
state aust be- thoroughly organized
20 secure for tEe amendment ire.
IBendous maj rity. This will be no
time 90 let dpSn only 80 import
ant bsttle has been Won in the var
AZ lust the liquor tradie To let
down r0s viii surely brins disaster
and Geteat 10 the cause iu tie end.
A. your sup' fintsnd-nt would
rero Esod tfIe organizing va ruunec-
ton HItn tie Aui-S4IoOn League a
department oi law enforcement. We
are nov having printed In book form.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
DisribusiOn Of Cultures for IuOcuL.ting Legum
inous Seed.

In distributing cultures for inOcu-
lstinR leguminous seeds, the depart
ment OF agriculture has determined
to adhere to last years practice and
to limit the supply that will be sent
to ono planter to tao bottles. Each
bottle contains surficient culture to
inoculate thoroughly buAteI of seed
Ths limitation Is made necessary by
the probAbility that the funds avail
able for the distribution OF cultures
will prove inadequate TO furnish
them in unlimited quantities.
Planters who have had TO previous
experiei ce lH the use of cultures and
do not understand what met rods are
necessary for successful incubation
should ~rite to the department for
Information and for application cards.
All requests for cultures must be
transmitted upon ese application
cards. Preference will be given to
advance requests, and farmers are
urged to apply Co the department for
the culture at the earliest date pos
sible and Al least two weeks before
ne probable date OF sowing the seed.
Planters are also req uestad to plant
u small quantity Of uninoculated seed
On . portion Of the same field with
the inoculated SEED. This, 1t is said,
"ill materially aid the department in
making obssrsatiuns and comparisons
which will prove valuable to planters
in the future
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
To GiIJe
Minstrel

The plans have been perfected and
everything i in good running order
Tor the minstrel sbos 10 he given hy
I base bali buys for the benefit Of
'hs finances for the coming season.
The show IS scheduled TO come on
the 26th OF next month, which will
be during court week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25

Geo. Rad'Ord vas down from May
tie last Of the week and spent sun
day attn his folks in salmon. lie
has been working fog Jonn Ostrom
at May for spme tiule He brought
down a load OF freight 10 salmon.
part Of the load consisting Of 2j dress
ed hogs which he disposed Of TO the
local markets. Monday be returned
To May with a load OF supplies.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
METHODIST CHVRcH.

sunday school 10 q. m.
L saching service II m
EpNOTth League q 80 p. N.
Song service : 30 y. IN.
Preaching service at 90 p. IN.
Pra+sF a ertiuy fullunso Ia chpi
rehearsal AZ 20 p. m Wednesday.
You are alAaVs ~ leone at the
Ms'hudiSt church.
T.. T.. CrahtFee. Pastor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25

TIE citizens Of >tuth Dtkota Will
be given 40 opportunity tn vote on
the GEesIioBs VI state-W ide prohibit
tiOn and woman suffrage at the gen
sral election next November.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
'MaEon Dollar Mystery At III. G,.pd.

Tie Grand T eaJfe announc = that
they have secured tie films for the
% M'lllon Dollar Mystery A" which wss
started sometime ago. The pictures
viii commence With the 10Th episode
Oh NOndsythe 18th.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25

addition the potato like many fruits
and Vegel ables, pelps TO neutr~lire
an acid condition in the body. THIS
Is another reason for Its being eaten
in combination with meat, hsh, and
other animal foods.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25

For Sale Full blo d White Wyan-
doIte and Ancona eggs for Matching.
Price 9I. 25 per setting OF 10.
W. G. Whitwell.