davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24
Reiterates His Stand IN
Speech Accepting AS
sistance.
MEYER HEADS PARTY
Roosevelt Declares No Use
in Being for Half Way
Americanism.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, May 23--in ,
reply to George Won L.. Meyer
former secretary of the navy WIN
Monday officially notified MN .na'
the Roosevelt Republican convention,
with membership in thirty states hau
heen organized to work for his nomi-
nation for the presidency by the ne
publican party. Colonel RooseVei'
enumerated the principles for which
he declared he was fighting. addihs
"they are the principles you are or
.anizing to support and with all my
heart I welcome such support.
Mr. Never headed a delegation OF
os members of the committee. In ms
speech of notification he tod MI.
Roosevelt that one of the purposes
of the committee was ito aid the ~ ~
publican party in gong Delore w
country reunited ana IN luii suens.n
with a candidate who Is lsteheu "
ard "" trusted by the great mass Of the
people" Duross;,e.
A group of Oyster Bay ProgressiVes
were visitors at the Roosevelt nome
/ and witnessed the notification.
5 His Speech.
Colonel Roosevelt's reply to inc
delegation was as follows:
IT am naturally deeply touched ano
nleosed by YOUR action. l accept II
absolutely in the spirit you have taker
I Il You are for me because you re-
$ gard me as representing and empoay
ing the aggressive movement ~,
, thorough going Americanism anc
thorough going preparedness. You,
=, devotion is to the cause and TO th'
man only insofar as he for the tim'
heinp embodies the cause. Tnat II
0 precisely the attitude ! took IN m!
+ Trinidad statement. l now hold ah'
e shall continue to hold this grea
IS time of crisis in our country's history
because it is a great crisis in the MS
c torv of the world. If we are unpre
a pared. if we are split and suhdere'
: by rivalries of creed. of section an
II national origin; if our cOuntry's ac
n tion is TO be conditioned by helpless
ness without any of the hyphenat
J. within the career of the United state
lie az great factor in the worlds civil
~ ~ zation is at an end.
III .'There is no use of being for ma
Z measures Of Americanism ana pre-
ie paredness. Still less is 1t of any US
for any public man to announce MN
VI self in general terms in favor
g; Americanism and preparedness uhie
lo his whole course Of action In puoi
n life has made it evident and no
nc makes it evident that he means 1u
% exactly what he says.
"I am fighting for those primo
g. ples. They are the principles you a
-. organizing to support and with all
nc heart | welcome such support. accep
e' ing il as given. primarily to the pri
cinles and only secondarily for m
of self"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24
NlISJC KEPT A COUPLE YOUNG.
A Familiar Air s:rcets the HUSBAND
Homecoming Daily

A handsome. sweet-faced "oman.
whose hair is gray. sits by WINDOW
in a suburban home each night walt
ing. Sometimes her vigli is shot.
sometimes she watches for an hour VI
more. Suddenly she gets up, goes 10
the player-piano or phonograrh' puts
in a chosen record and, as she hears
a step on the walk she starts the IN
strument. Then AZ door opens ara
her husband enters, the house ~
fInoded with the melody of some song
or composition he loves.
Music has kept them young. Tae
worries the troubles of business, are
lifted for tina, man when he crosses
the Threshold. Home is to him a Jcy'
place of harmony.
Music has been termed the uniVer-
sal language. II gives expression TO
MANY arts. It embodies the spirit "t
(which poetry. painting, acting ot
! sculpture can exhibit only the effect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24
RESTAURANT GIVES IN
10 DEMAND OF UNION

As n result Of the work OF pickets
ord the campaign which was under
taken by the local union OF walters; n.eav y
the e Big Mug restaurant YESTERDAY
aareed anr TO the terms proposed by the
council and is now, open as p.ace pniS .
friendly to organized labor. The strike
continues on the Mistletoe, however.
and union officials declared last n nisn'
that it had been extended TO the ,t' E,ea, as
a'",, ,oons Of Informing tho patrons OF
.,ot Mace that a strike was on.
'" "Things are very favorable for an
,ar,v settlement OF our disputes" TINS
sf official said. I'VE believe we r, are re-, n !,
the tight and we will win. There ls !, !, !,
little iikelyhood Of other restaurants
hsinr % placcd under picketx"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24
A Lone Bandit
Holds Up Train
and Rifles Mail

SHREVEPORT, La. May 23.-The
mail car on the Texas & PaciIic
train en- route from New Orleans TO
Fort Worth was entered by lone
masked man shortly after 10 o'clock
Monday night as the train was LEAVING
Grand Cane, station ABOUT .Wehat
miles south of here. The robber. AT
the point Of pistol. placed empty mail
sacks over the heads of the posta,
clerks after which he leisurely rifled
the registered mail in the car.
He left the car shortly aiterWuro
Vile. the next stop. .or
The robbery was conducted unaeI
circun stances similar to one OF tns
mail car on the same train as II Wa
leaving Shreveport about mpu.n
ago. No trace of the ropper mas penI nS
fonnd IN to a late hour tonight ahc
nothing could be learned regardiht
the value of the nail stolen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24

this relieves the strain on ligaments, natural
expansion takes place without undue effect
upon the nerves. And as the time ap-
proaches, the mind has gone through pc
riod OF repose, Of gentle expectancy, and
this has an unquestioncd influence upon the
future child. That this is true Is evidenced
by the fact that three generations OF mothers
have used and recommended "Moihers
Friend" Ask your nearest druggist Tor
bottle Of this splendid remedy. lie VIII &c.
i, for you' And then write to Bradfed Reg
ulator Co., lO7 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga-
for most interesting book OF information
;o nrosnectiye mothers. 1t Is mailed free.
write today. 1t is . book you Will enjoy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24
Kind REFUSAL.

Cant you help me a little, mis-
ter" whined the measly mendicant.
"l'm trying to raise the price OF a
ticket to WOppysasOok; I've a brother
in-la there, and"
"Out of consideration for your un-
fortunate relative" replied j. Fuller
Gloom, II will not give you cent" -
Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24
Maternity! The 1
Word of Words
tits written into life's expectations that
motherhood Is the one sublime accom-.

plishment. And II
there Is anything. no
matter how simple.
how apparently trivial
It may seem, II 1t can
aid, help, assist or In
any way comfort tho
cxpectant mother. 1t Il
q blessing. And such
Is a remedy called
"Mother's Friend"
You apply It over the
stomach muscles. II Is
gently rubbed on the
surface, and makes
the muscles plant:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24
PROGRESS.

First Nurse-How is that Philadel.
phia chap doing who was in the mot
or accident"
Second Nurse-Very well indeed; he
keeps getting more unconscious all
the time and will soon be himself
News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24
Didn't Believe IL.

Caller-Marjorie, if you drink 80
much tea you will be an old maid. :,
Marjorie-I don't believe that at an.
Mama drinks lots of tea and she
been married twice and isn't an ola
maid yet.-Boston Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24
Grant Suffrage.

WASHINGTON. May 23. - BY a
vote of 60 TO 81 the house. in the
committee of the whole. today adopt
ed an amendment to grant suffrage
to the women of Porto Rico' IL was
proposed by Republican Leader
| Mann.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24

Poetess-You look as If you had
been kissed by cooling breeze from
bOuntcous natures store.
Simple Sixteen B with glowing
cheeks)-No, it was only a soft heir
from college.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-24
Often IT'S Mighty Difficult

"POliteness costs nothing, ODserVuu
the sage.
THAT'S right" agreed the fool.
"Politeness is merely the art OF not
letting people know what you think
| of them. m."-Louisville Post.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-22
Fish Hatcheru for Arizona

Washington, Dec. 19. The
 House of Representatives has
 passed an Omnibus Bill authoriz- ing the establishment of eight
 cen new fish hatcheries in the
 United States. The Omnibus
 Bill includes a bill introduced by
 Hon. Carl Hayden which pro- vides that one of these hatcher ies shall be located Tn Arizona and $50,0 is authorized to be expended for this purpose, It is expected that this bill will pase the Senate in the near fu- ture so that the new Arizona hatchery should be in operation within the next eighteen months. It's establishment will greatly improve the facilities for stock
 ing the ponds and streams of Arizona with suitable varieties of fish and thus develop a new source of food supply which should aid in the present strug- gle against the high cost of liv- ing.
 It has been demonstrated that an acre of water on a farm may be made to equal an acre of the best land for producing food and the Bureau of Fisheries is en- deaYoring to stock the minor ponds, natural or artificial, Tn order to distribute fish food as1 as possible oyer the ln- terior of the country. Assign ments of fish by the Bureau are made large enough to form the nucleus for a brood stock for a given area of water, and are de- ivered at the applicants rail- road station by special fish tran
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-22

Enlarged Homestead LatO Passes
 All the disputed points in the
 Ferris bill to provide 640-acre
 homesteads, principally for graz 1 ing purposes. were smoothed out
 in conferences between house and
 senate and the measure goes to
 the president now for signature, Many millions of acres of non agricultural. non-mineral. non- irrigable land would be opened
 to stock raising homestead settle ment under the bill and 1t is re- garded as one of the most inn
 portant affecting the public do- man passed in many years. It probably will become a law next week according to the conferees. Under it the lands will be open to anyone upon entry and three years residence and improve ment, without any money pay ment whatever, except ordinary filing fees.
 Representative Ferris. author of the measure, predicted 10000 persons are likely to go from each of q number of middle western states to take up home steads.
 A section to which administra- ton officials objected, authorizing those already holding home steads to purchase not exceeding 320 acres of contiguous stock raising land at SIPS an acre, was stricken out in order to pre- vent speculation. It would have permitted homesteaders to hold the addition allowed without inn proYement.
 The agreement provides that where an applicant for stock raising homestead entry applies for entry before the character of the land has been officially de- he will acquire no rights against the government, his rights will be good against water entrymen. The of this was to pre- vent tieing up lands by entry men attempting to stop the government from making aR- other classification and requir- ng it to institute dispossession proceeding.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-22

sporting cars. Pending the con- struction of the Arizona hatch cry fngerling fish from other hatcheries for distribution to in- dividuals for stocking public and private waters in Arizona will be supplied by the Bureau of Fisheries to those who apply. Blanks upon which to submit formal application for fish will be furnished on request by Hon. Carl Hayden, Congress- man from Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-22

Stdte's ReUenue from Motor Cars
 It may be interesting to some of our readers to know, as com. pared with neighboring states, the revenues from automobiles and other motor vehicles which are placed to the credit of high way building funds. The state engineers report shows the aver age fee for licenses of motor ve- hicles of all kinds in Arizona, to be $5.88 per vehicle. The same average in California is $12.28. The number of licenses issued in Arizona IS just under the twelve thousand mark. In California around two hundred and fifty thousand. The approximate rey- enues from licenses in Arizona is S70. 560.O0 per year, as com pared with $3, 3,O7O. 900. % in Cali fornia. Arizona Taxpayers Ma gazine.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-22
Do t Todau-Cet the Nelps
proceeding

If you wish to take advantage of the Arizona Gazette's yearly offer, you must hurry. as the rate positively is discontinued after January 18th. $4.75 will secure a daily issue of the livest state paper in Arizona for the whole year. A direct telegraph wire from the Associated Press gives the Gazette a command of news only eQualled in metropolitan dailes. By reading the Gazette. you are thoroughly posted on the political news of the state, as well as of the nation. Keep in touch with the state legislature which convenesin Phoenix, Ariz. :, very shortly. Mail your check direct to Arizona Gazette.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-22

All of our dolls and toys will be sold at last years prices at Wetz- ler's.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-22

For useful xmas gifts see Wetzler's.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-22
ChamberIain's Cough Remedu

Chdmberlain's Cough Remedy
 This is not only one of the best and most efficient medicine for coughs. colds and croup, but is also pleasant and safe to take, which is important when medi- cine must be given to children. Many mothers have given it their unqualified endorsement. Adv
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-22

No fancy prices for xmas gifts at Wetzler's.
The Holbrook news., 1916-12-22

OFFICERS Jno. R. Hulet, President H. H. ScOrse, Vice-President D. J. Thomas, Cashier J. F. Matthews, Asst Cashier
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-28
NEGRO SHOOTS WOMAN
AND BOY IN JEALOUS RlGE

On Wednesday afternoon at 500
O'Clock on the place Of Mr.. W. T. Bu-
ford near Bush river church Lila
Robertson who had been living with
jim Gillian threatened to move out
and leave Jim. This threw Jim into a
jealous rage and ne seized shot
gun and shot the Woman's right arm
so badly that it had to be amputate0
above the elbow. The woman's boy,
about "A years old, was accidently
shot at the same time His wounds
are slight.
Mr.. Buford saved the woman's life
by bandaging the arm and prevented
loss of blood through the severa.
arteries until Doctors Sem and Pope
arrived.
The sheriff was notified and went at
once to the scene Of the shooting
accompanied by Deputies Darroh an6
Melton. Magistrate Darroh, Mr.. Bu-
ford and other citizens of the COM
muLity joined in the man hunt. ell
liam was caught when he sneaked out
CT the woods to his house to get sons
dry clothes. He was brought to Jail.
Some ten or twelve years ago Gillian
killed Bob Il.artin another negro il.
Mr. w 2 Puford's store. He served
FIVE years CT the county chain gang
for this crime.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-28

some of the questions. AS to how
they will vote for governor, some say
they will vote as they think best and
as their judgment dictates, While
others say they will vote for Blease,
but so far as we have read the re-
ports of the meetings, none OF them
come out for any other candidate for
governor.
The following are the questions or
the catechism:
q Are you infayor of per cen:
fat interest?
80. Are you IN favor of l2T
that will give US punitive damages
for mistreatment?
"3. Are you il favor of labor OF,
CARNATIONS?
"a. Who will you support for gov
ernor
"5. Are you in favor of the ware
house system?
sc. Please give US an expression
as to your views for the state ware
house system law
In Newberry county we would like
to hear from the candidates On the
question of road Improvement, and the
further important question of putting
the county on a cash basis. And fur
ther, how they expect an apvropria-
ton of s45, 100000 to be paid from an
income of s32,G0O.0O. These are live
questions and sensible ones. We think
the idea of an appropriation for tht
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-28
Newbarry. S. c., July 25, 1915.

NewbGry, S. c., July %, 1915.
To the Citizens of Newberry:
In submitting our report for the
scholastic year 1915-1916 we cannot
go into details, but hurriedly refer to
a few of the facts and conditions that
warrant us in saying that it was in
many respects the best year in the
history of the public school sysren,
OF Newberry.
The scholarship and discipline in all
the schools was excellent during the
past year. IA marked harmony pre-
vailed among teachers. patrons and
pupils. All of our teachers, we 0e-
1ieve>worked faithfully and diligently.
lNuch interest was manifested in the
practical phases of education such as
domestic science, bookkeeping, gar
dening, Audubon Society work, ora
tory and athletics, which things have
=
aided in building up a fine school
spirit. Our representative won first
prize in oratory twice among the
high schools of the State.
There were forty-two members of
the graduating class this yearly far
the largest class in the history OF
the school and one of the darkest
classes in the history of the State.
The majority of these boys and girls
will enter college this fall. Converse
and Winthrop have entered our high
school on a basis of thirteen and
half units, with the remark that 1t IS
an unusually high rating for three
year high school course; some OF the
four year high schools being entered
iat not more than fourteen units.
It should be matter of community
pride that all the members of the
class of 1915 except one attended col
lege last session.
Tine Mollohon Mill school was in
corporatel with the city school sys-
TEN during the year enlarging OUT
enrolment and adding that school by
gaining the benefits of the three mill
fav which amounted to
$210.
Financially the city schools are in
better condition than J for several
vars. The increase in the revenues
from private sources aided very ma
terially in greatly reducing our in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-28

dicerent departments OF the county ex-
pense is ali right, bat we have never
been able to understand how they ex-
pected the appropriations to be met
unless the revenue was provided, Q.
how it was good business to run the
county on credit and pile up deficit
every year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-28
Annual Report Trustees
Newberry Graded Schools

debtedness. The income from private
sources this year was S3,026.S as
against s1,763.8S the previous year.
With another good year in prospect
with the additional one mill tax voted
last year we hope to be clear on debt
and have a balance to our credit at
the end of the next fiscal year.
Last year two teachers were added
|~at the Hoge school, the Hoge patrons
themselves paying the salary OF one
of them. The total private income
from the Hoge school last year was
s40O.12 as compared with $50 from
the same source the previous year.
The patrons and friends of Speers
Street and Boundary Street schools
raised considerable sums for the use
Of the schools, whicn amounts are no,
included in our fiscal report. They
amount to about $500 all told. The
fact that so much is being done in
private way in the interest of educa-
ton and the schools in our city is {.
wholesome sign of a fine spirit among
the pepole in favor of the pubic
schools and higher idealism in the
training OF the young, and we feel
that we should not neglect the oppor-
tunity of expressing our appreciation
for every service rendered intended
to add to the efficiency of the work in
the schools.
The West End night school was
means not only of offering an oppor-
tunity to a great many who were
eager to learn, but was also a means
of bringing additional revenue to the
school district. The income from the
night school enrolment was $3.50.
The State donated $50 to the district
on account of the night schools. The
expense of conducting the nigh.
schools was only sAS. It is fact thas
a great many people learned to read
and to write through the efforts OF
the evening school.
We are sad to chronicle in this re-
port of the untimely death Of one of
our efficient primary teachers and
beloved friend, Mrs. ]. E. Norwood,
whose death occurred soon after the
close of the session in june.
The following statistics and fnan-
cial report is published for general
information:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-28


Now that there is little likelihood
of Colonel Aftermath getting to the
border we move that he apply for a
discharge and take up where he left
of-Gaffney Ledger.
We agree with you thoroughly, that
such people who could be of so much
service to their country, and of better
service than in the army at the pre-
sent time when there is no prospect
of war, should be at their usual Vo-
citation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-28

1915-1916.
L. Thes 1910
o"0 - W 49, - to.onoo nurnosae 04S094
0p00'@ ~ .e.o, 49,. ,o,non+ Ndo1obon mill .... 21OOO}
lniee ~ m +..:, 49, o,rnon+ bisb school .... 1910
lnfee M m - ss1 + tbr scboo,s of citv ...... 27ss7O
!Na ~ 736O0I
~" ~ ......... 415o
oos w ~ ., .. 11t ~ niah+ scboo ....... 5000
@ S.a GU ., - . +;o .......... 10000
~ ~ ~ ,n pnndorr roo+ schoo ........ 1000
- 80 t ~ ~ $50 n,o1obon mill school ,.. A......... 1000
Molohon mill school zVoV
- n: lod from non residents at high school .. 57575
. collected from non-residents Boundary street 24a5o
~ -. ,+od fron, on residents sner street ...
-. tbion rd COLLECTIONS noge school (Co) ..... 4OO12
s Norrborrv Cotton mill for salaries ..... 10000
- ~ p :5 -, 1Jo disric+ for % nnni1s ..... 42175
enor ,oobon Cotton $4,000
49, o;o, po, dno March 1917 .......... 600
w
Disbursements 19151916.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-28
PROGRAM FOR UNION MEETING
OF REEDY RIVER ASSOCIATION

w WV SANAVAN - 49, W
OF REEDY RIVER ASSOCIATION
Fairview Baptist Church, July 29-Sa.
Saturday 1890 Devotional service,
George C. Riser.
HOO Introductory sermon, -,eF
~. G. Do,::,,"
Organization.
Neon recess
1:3O. Discussion-The Formation
of Fields and Location of Pastors, j.
N. Davis, Rev. R. H. BurIis, Rev. ".
c. BaX'ey.
Devotional service-ReV, George w.
Pettigrew.
Sunday morning, 10GQ Reports
from Sunday Schools.
100 Sermon. Rev. R. II. Gursis.
Noon recess.
Afternoon, First Service Of Eyaaee-
listic series:
Sermon. Rev. H. W. Stone.
Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-28
WE'D
IN CAPITAL CITY
Miss Ollie Lee Smith and George
w. Summer, Jr., Married in
Columbia,

George W. Summer, Jr., of Newber-
ry and Miss Ollie Lee Smith, also Oh
Newberry, were married Monday
noon in Columbia by the Rev. H. A
Mccullough pastor of st. PauIs
Lutheran church, Mr.. Summer is the
son Of George w. Summer, president
OF the Mollohon cotton mill. The
couple returned yesterday to Newber-
bry where they will make their home
The State, 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumer came nome
on Tuesday and are receiving the
congratulations of their friends.
The Herald and News wishes them
mighty we'll.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-28

Over in Anderson county they have
about eighteen candidates for the leg
islature and only six to be chosen.
They have a regular catechism which
every one is put through. Some o.
them answer all the questions, an3
same do not, but most of them answe