davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-22
TIE NEWS FROM BLAIgs.

On Wednesday evening August =
le. from $3.50 to- 1870 the young
people OF the community asseno a
at Lone Elm, the country home OF
MP. and Mrs. w. B. Whitney and were
charmingly entertained by their
daughters, Misses Daisy and Lula
Besse Whitney In honor of'rheir lovely
visiting guest MISS 3Ilinda Hamilton
oe Jonesville.
On the arrival Of the guests they
were served most refreshing frul:
punch, from an exquisite bowl, which
rested on a stand decorated oeauti-
fully. Miss Sadie Colemapl the at
tractive little niece OF the Misse;
Whitney presided over the punch
bowl.
The porch and parlor were scenes
O. 1oveliness of evergreens and now
ers Cards and dancing were th7
amusements of the evening and were
thoroughly enjoyed by the young peo-
ple Lemon subert and cake were 1ne
refreshments which were delicious
The following guests were invited :
Mr. and MS. Tom Jeter. little dausht-
or Sadie Coleman, Mr. and Mrs
ci1,a,m Letter and Mr.. John ,'eter'
Carlisle, Misses Winnie FenderS'@'
w-avbinton; Lille Maybin. May01no0n
vi1inda Hamilton. .JonesVille; Carrie
Miller. Blair: Mildred Henderson
R1airs. Mr.. and Ms Fred whitney,
Mrs Watt Henderson, Blairs; Mr., ana
,Trc u,,gb Henderson. Blqirs; Mr., an"
,,.rs lewis henderson, Blairs; MISSES
uorriette and BESSIE Rutherford
R1ears. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred whitney
Nabinton: Messrs Frank Hardy Ma
hinton. Maybiton; Arthur and ben
Nabip, Maybinton; Dr.. W1li'am
henderson, Blairs; Drayton Nance
vevberry; jim Caldwell, NeWoerIs
linn Ruff Thomas, Mabinton' F1'2-
Gerald Rutherford. Blairs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hardy and little
7oon Frost, Jr.. of spartanDurg anu
MISS Lambright of sparhanouTg arc
at Mr.. W. D. Hardy's. :.
Mrs. Austin Scott and Frances y. =.
,,on+ecello. Miss vilinda Hamilton o'
1onesville, are visiting Miss Daisy
Whitney. s.o - 81
a,s sister, Mrs. Emma Thomas.
Miss Iizzfe Henry is listing 's'S
t,ves in western North Carolina
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Lykes OF Gem
son are at Mr.. and Mrs. S. n, Hen
,derson's.
Miss Estelle Mathis Of Union visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Watt Henderson.
Mr.. G. R. Whitney Of Sour Lake,
Texas, is expected on a visit to his
brother, W. B. Whitney.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-22
Notice of the Opening Of the Subserip.
tion Books to the C. r Wise
Company, Inc.

In pursuance of the authority vested
in the undersigned by the Secretary
Of State, by commission issued on the
18th day Of August, 1915, the Books
Of Subscription to the Capital Stock
OF the C. R. Wise Company, Inc, are
now opened at the stables of C. R.
Wise in the town of Newberry, S. c..
After the sale Of a majority of such
stock, the said corporation will be
organized and created under and
pursuant to, and with the RIGHTS,
powers and privileges set forth in the
declaration and petition for the Or
ganization of the said c. R. Wise Com
pany, Inc.
C. R. Wise,
e. s. Wise,
Board of CoEp6ratars.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-22

President Wilson will settle the
great threatsned railway strike. We
feel that he is going to be successful
sr his efforts. He is q big man and it
would be calamity for this country
IL he should be defeated. But then
ne is not going to be defeated.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-22

FOUSE FOR RNT--Possession given
September !. For particular
apply to E. H. Livingston at Far
mers Oil Mill.
8-15-3t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-22

''Tbe Head of the House" at the
Opera House today, and Alice Brady
in "Boheme," along with other piet-
ures, making nine reels IN all.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-22

NJ. ". II. Eddy. carrier IN r. F. D.
4 has finished q pleasant weeks
vacation and Is now back on the job.
IMr. Eduard Scholtz Of Charlotte is
visiting in the city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-22

Political Advertisement
To the Voters Of
Newberry County
Fellow Democrats:
have made clean race for
reelection and have attended
strictly to my own race, notwith-
standing some have intimated that
| have been working against other
candidates for other offices. They
have been nisinformed.
| have given to the people an
honest administration of the Of
flee of County Supervisor and If
reelected desire to assure the
people of Newberry county that
will be fair to all the people and
give them what is justly due.
| wish to say, when you hear
some cheap politicians going
around making charges, they are
only expressing to you what they
would do if they only had the op-
portunity to do. Always watch
the fellow who goes around talking
and tattling.
Your vote will be highly ap-
preciated. With best wishes to
all, am,
Yours truly,
j. c. SAMPLE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-22

The Herald and News some time ago
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-18
Former Resident Visits.

Former Resident Visits.
Edward Fitch, formerly resident Of
the Merrill country, is here for visit
with friends and acQuaintances. Mr..
Fitch now lives in Imperial Valley,
California.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-18
People Approve
Strahorn Plan
Continued from Page I

tween Klamath Falls and Lakeview.
Hence. in raising 100000 this com.
mounity is not only helping to build a
road to Bend. but is making big
start toward lines that will tap Mer.
rill. Malin. Langell Valley. and all the
territory east to Lakeview.
All railroad construction, as regards
local lines. has been done on the ini.
tiative Of the people and by votin 2
bonds. as Klamath Falls promises to
do. said Mr.. Strahorn. He cited how
Oregon City has raised $150.OOo.
Grants Pass 100000. Medford $500.
OeO. Newport 100000 for local branch
lines. none Of which opened up such
a vast and rich territory as will he
tapped by the Central Oregon road.
He also referred to the action c!
Eu;ns in voting bonds for $125.0OO
toward branch connecting with the
lrin line: Ee,u, $4,000 for a depct
site only, and the contemplation In
Laseview Of .tting bonds for cen.
struction and terminals.
"The effect over the Northwest ami
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-18
kllIs Deer.

Kills Deer.
Walter Donart, local taxidermist,
has received the head Of buck killed
by James Woriow on Bryant mountain.
Donart will mount the head.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-18
Congress May Take
Hand in R. R. Strike
Continued from Page

ed that the president formulate a
method to prevent excessive overtime
under the eight hour day plan.
President Wilson this morning d's'
missed the meeting Of his cabinet. ind
IL busy preparing u statement outlin
Ing his future course. which statement
he will publish after he confers with
the presidents Of the various rail-
roads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-18
United Press Service

United Press Service
CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-Ofacials Of the
city health department admit that
eighty cases Of infantile paralysis
have been reported this month. The
spread of the disease continues. The
situation is considered grave,
Sixty cases have been quarantined
and arrangements are being made for
Quarantining more.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-18
Frem stock Ranch.

From Stock Ranch.
Dave Liskey is spending few days
in the county seat from the Liskey
brothers' stock ranch in Swan Lake
Valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-18

over the whole nation Of railroad con
struction from klamath Falls Will oe
electrifying," said Mr.. Strahorn. cap
ital will begin to look toward Central
Oregon. settlers will come this way
and property certainly should enhance
in value.
I'VE must all meet on one lever toi
one thing: we each want to do what
Is best for us. II Is our point OF view
or range OF vision which will enable
us to guage the benefits and prop
erly value these larger things coming
cut Of a new railroad Not only should
the man Of wealth be interested. but
the man of moderate means should be
a booster. The little help he will get
from development will mean more To
him than will the big help to the man
Of much capital.
'Now that have on your urgent so
licitation consented to meet your
views on this matter, so vital to your
future. let us all get together and
make this railway building our one
absorbing business. II we do this not
one of us can fail to swell with pride
In our future years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-18
CHILD PARALYSIS
CASES SPREADING
NATIONAL HEALTH BUREAU RE.
PORTS CLOSER sURvEiLLANcE
OF THE DISEASE IS ORDERED
IN FORTY STATES

United Press Service
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug. 18.-
Health authorities of forty states have
organized for closer surveillance of
infantile paralysis cases. They will
require health certificates from all
children engaged in interstate travel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-18
PROMINENT MEN
VISIT MERRILL
SAN FRANCISCO AND PORTLAND
CAPITALISTS INSPECT RICH
TERRITORY FOLLOWING RAIL.
ROAD MEETING

To see for themselves the resources
of the valley south OF Klamath Falls
and OF the Malin and Merrill sec.
tions. several local business men loft
as O'Clock this morning by auto with
Herbert Fleischhacker Of San Fran.
cisco. w. E. Conan, president OF the
Northwest Electric company OF Port
land, and J. II. Burgard. a prominent
insurance man of Portland.
The trip was made In two auto.
mobiles. the party returning about 10
o'clock. The local men who went
were J. w. Siemens. e. b. Hall, 8. O.
Johnson. J. Frank Adams. DR.. f. D..
Johnson and w. Paul Johnson.
The trip to the rich farming sec.
tons between here and the California
line was not pleasure jaunt. Messrs
Conan. Burgard and Fleischhacker
wanted to see the territory. The con.
nection between their trip and the
proposed railroad to Bend. with prob.
able branch line to the Merrill coun.
try. was not stated by the men, but
1t Is suspected that the connection Is
close.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-18
Philippine sIll Passe,
United PresH Service

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. lsn
Philippine bill passed the boO.. w =
day. II has already passed IN, ..,., "
and now goes to Presiden, W,,.o,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-18
lumbernan Visits,

w. Z. Lamm, head OF the Lamm
Lumber company, is down from Modoc
Point on business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-18
After Stock.

After Stock.
A. Kalina, who conducts general
merchandise store at Malin. was in
town today to get stock for his store.
Publisher Here.
George E. Bradnack, publisher Of
the Merrill Times, is in klamath Falls
on business.
To Rogue River.
P. L. Fountain left this morning for
Rogue River Valley for a short bust.
ness trip.
To Hunt Deer.
George Humphrey and George Biehn
left at noon today for Langell Valley.
They hope to get mule tail deer.
To Crater Lake.
G. R. Nelson and wife Of Vending,
Oregon. who have been visiting here.
left this morning for Crater Lake.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-18
Farmers 10 Meet.

The executive board Of ,bo o..
west klamath Farmers Dcyc,o,,,..
League , III hold its regular mo.,,'
,noe,inr 4 'he office OF County I.''
cultutist II, H. Glaisycr ON An.,.
26:h 1t ] o'clock. "'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-18

Carr Manager Here.
w. C. Dalton. manager Of the Carr
ranch. in the Tule Lake section. was in
klamath Falls last night to attend the
railroad meeting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-18

Saturday night dance at Pelican Bay
boarding house. $l00 per couple. In.
cluding supper. 17-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-18
Returns TO Home.

Returns to Home.
Mrs. E. w. Miller. who has been Wis.
iting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. O..
Mills. left yesterday for her home in
California. During her stay here Mrs.
Miller visited Crater Lake and other
points Of interest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02
SOCIAL CLUBS
ARE ON TRIAL
Test Case Of Wigwam Club
Club in Progress; Secre-
tary Get 5000 a Month.
GIHyZ. EALns HrsNncE

The taking Of testimony in the case
Of Frank Mclean and the Wigwam
club. against which a temporary re-
straining order was recently issued by
Judge Dan VI. jackson on the allega-
tions of the state that it was operating
in violation Of the state laws, began in
the 3fth district court Tuesday morn
ing. The hearing is to make the in
junction permanent.
Mr. Mclean went on the stand during
the morning. His testimony was
largely with regard to the organiza-
ton of the club and finances. He
stated that he. as manager, secures $50
salary. and the secretary, Stafford
Campbell, $500 per month. He and
Campbell, he stated. put up $500 10
purchase the $4,000 equipment Of the
club. He was getting his share back,
he said in salary.
The empaneling Of the jury was COM
pleted Tuesday morning. The jurors
are w. 3. CLARION. William Andreas.
J.. NJ Riggs. r :. Clark, L. T. Davis, G
W. Harris, J. d. oliver. VIM. J. Miner.
y. l. Pickens. d. r. Stewart. V. E
Woods and G. II. Booth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02
MISS ROMERO WINS GOLD
MEDAL IN TEMPERANCE CONTEST

Miss Concha Romero won the gold
medal in the gold medal temperance
contest Monday night at the Southern
Methodist Mexican church. This gold
medal contest was the climax of a
series Of silver medal contests which
the Mexican Temperance alliance has
been holding.
The contestants. all or whom had
won silver medals i'm previous con-
tests. were: Misses Concha Romero,
Eliza Macdonald and Carolina Saen1
and Anatolio Bautista, Jose Duran,
Pablo Velasco and Juan Canedo.
The final contest was attended by
a good crowd in spite Of the weather
and the condition of the streets on the
south side. The gold medal was pre-
scented TO Miss Romero by H. B.
Burkee, general secretary of the Y
NJ q. A. who made an appropriate
address complimenting the alliance on
its work BrauliO Hernandez an
nounced the decision Of the judges and
analysed the orations. He was fol
lowed by Prof. Plata who made talk
on temperance and morality and re
ferred to these. as the foundations OF
national greatness.
Music by a chorus and also instru-
mental music by various Organiza-
tons was a feature of the program,
the musicians being drawn from the
different Mexican churches OF the
city. The Temperance alliance is
planning to continue its work in
Juarez under the direction of Mrs.
Emma Chaffee Taylor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02
8 PISTOLS TAKEN
FROM THE TIMES
Mexican Confesses He Took
Them From Locker
Rooms.

Three pistols were stolen from the
mailing room lockers Of the Morning
Times office by NJ. E Tarango, &C
cording to his confession made to tine
police Monday night The robbery
was committed last Friday, he stated
and ne was arrested Monday afternoon
admitted taking the pistols and told
the police where they could find one
the pistols. The pistol was located
where ne said it could be found in a
second hand store He is being held
on a charge of burglary. The pistols
belonged to a. Cohen and Marion
POmar.
The home Of Paul Heermans, sos
East Rio Grande street was robbed at
nine o'clock Monday night and took
quantity Of silverware from the din
ing room of the home. The burglars
entered through rear door
A set Of harness for a buggy was
stolen from the back yard at the home
of NJ. o. Nasquez, go South St Nrain
street Monday night.
A horse and buggy owned by Maui
rice Shank was stolen from the corner
of Eighth and Santa Fe streets Mon
day night 1t was recovered later by
mounted officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02
METH0DISTS ARE
FAST GROWING
Membership Increases 300,
900 to 100000 Every
Four Years.

Saratoga Springs. " Y. May 1.-The
membership Of the Methodist Episcopal
denomination has increased between
100000 and 100000 every four years for
more than half a century, according to
the Episcopal address of the board of
bishops. read at today's session OF the
Methodist general conference by bishop
John W Hamilton of Boston.
The Episcopal. an address. which is
the church. reviewed the work of the
denomination since the Minneapolis
conference Of 1912 and made recon-
mendations concerning future labors.
1t emphasized the responsibility and
opportunity resulting from the Euro
pean war saying:
THE occasion requires the keenest
discernment and most tolerant appre-
citation Of the opinions and feelings in
the several belligerent nations"
The plan adopted four years ago Of
trying out the residential supervision
on the part of the bishops. whereby
each bishop was In charge of the an
nual conferences contiguous to his
episcopal residence has benefited the
bishops, hut they feel that it is UNI
desirable to group several such episco-
pal areas. ut tends" the address sets
forthA Ito limit the experience and
knowledge of the bishops to restricted
sections"
The proposal to reuuite the Methodist
Episcopal church and the Methodist
Episcopal church. South, which divided
over the question of slavery, is APP
proved in the address.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02
WOMEN CHURCH
WORKERS MEET
Eleventh Presbyterial Meet
ing Opens at Westmin-
Ster Church.


The llth annual Prcsbyterial society
meeting Of the Southern Presbyterian
church of the EI Paso Presbytery
opened at 2.2O o'clock this afternoon
in the Westminster Presbyterian
churh
Mrs b. s Van TuyIe. Of Colorado,
Texas. the president Of the Presbyte-
rial society. presided and conducted
the devotional quiet hour Mrs Susan
NJ. James made the address Of greet
ing TO the delegates and Mrs W. c. Bar
nett. Of Big Springs responded. The
officers made their reports and rep
resentatives reported for their church
societies.
Rev A. H. Rice. Of Haichow. China,
made an address, on the womens work
IN China meeting tonight VIII
begin at S ~ c5 and viii open with
devotional cises. Miss Belle White
viii sing and Rev. A. u. Rice Will make
an address.
At the meeting Wednesday morning
n round table discussion Of mission
work will be led by Mrs Blanche
Brown, Of Pecos Mrs A. Moscos. of
Van Horn, viii talk on missions in
Central America. Mrs. Chris G. Dull
mig will lead the quiet hour at the close
of the meeting. AT the afternoon ses-
sion Wednesday the devotional and
quiet hour viii he led by Mrs. W II.
Lane The children from the Womel-
dorf Mexican mission will sing. Mrs
3. $. Van Tuyle viii read a number or
letters from missionaries. At 3:15
o'clock the delegates will be taken on
an automobile ride about the city with
Mrs. !. II. Grant in charge At eight
o'clock in the evening there will he an
address. "The Presbyterial, and what
it should mean to both the local So
NHHaa~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02
ADMIRAL FISKE
ROASTS DANIELS

washington, u. c. May 2.-Vice
president Marshall. i'm doubt as to the
propriety Of making public a communi-
cation to the senate criticising an
official of the United States, declined TO
hand down a letter addressed to the
senate by rear admiral Bradley Fiske,
assaling secretary OF the navy Daniels.
and referred it to the naval committee
for consideration.
The Fiske letter contains a denial Of
secretary Daniels's statement i'm a com
munication to the senate April q that
letter from admiral Fiske warning
the navy department OF its unprepared
state never had been furnished him.
Daniels Denied knowing of Letter.
"This communication was not fur
uished me, and I did not know OF its
ten" wrote Mr. Daniels on April q.
Il find upon inquiry that il was filed
with the chief clerk without my lSnowl-
edge that it had been written. Although
rear admiral F'iske was in my office
daily, he did not tell me that he had
placed the communication on file"
Says Daniels Read II.
In his letter TO the senate today
admiral Fiske declared he personally
handed secretary Daniels a copy of his
paper on unpreparedness, watched him
read it. and says others can testify TO
the occurrence.
Admiral Fiske asked for an oppor-
tunity to be heard on the subject. but
il it is not granted, he asked that his
letter to the senate be published.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02
TODAY'S ACHIEVEMENTS
DUSTIN FARNUM-ALHAMBRA

Dustin Farnum is appearing at the
Alhambra today in a Paramount pro-
duction Of the famous romantic play Of
David Garrick." At the time Of the
story the acting profession in Eng
land was held in contempt and con-
sidered beneath the notice Of decent
people. David Garricl0 was beginning
his reformation of the stage, and was
recognized as gentleman by the aris-
tOcracy. While playing in "Romeo and
Juliet" at the Drury Lane theater. he
sees in the audience a girl with whom
he Immediately falls in love. The girl
is also attracted and after the perfor-
nance drops her handkerchief from her
sedan chair for Garrick to return
From this incident the story continues
in interest that combines humor, pathos
and passion, which builds up to a de-
lightful ending.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02
TRYING To SAVE
SEVEN VILLISTAS
Attorneys Want Death Sen
tence of the Columbus
Raiders COMMITTED.

BueI p Wooo. or Carrizozo. n. NJ.
the attorney for the seven VIlista
bandits sentenced to be executed at
Deming n. NJ. on May 10. for the muir
der Of G. d. Miller, growing out Of the
columbus raid, arrived in Ell Paso Mon
day and with E. C. Wade, jr.. OF FL Paso.
is working for a commutation Of the
sentence
Mr.. Wood states that the hanging
or the seven Vnlistas is out Of Ques-
ton because the evidence Of the case
clearly shows that these men lacked
the malice and intent that must sup
port a verdict Of murder in the first
degree.
Guilt II Technical.
Their guilt" said Mr.. Wood, III any,
u.s. purely technical. because their par
ticipation in the raid on Columbus was
due to the fact that they were con-
scripts. and not volunteers; that in case
they refused to obey villa or any of his
subordinate officers they would be
lined up and shot.
These men are illiterate and did not
know in what part Of Mexico they were,
knew nothing whatever Of geography;
therefore they did not know that they
were at Columbus. or were on American
soil
Admitted Being in Columbus.
The fact that they were at Column
bus they themselves admitted in the
trial Of their cases; and il was this
evidence that supported the verdict of
first degree This is the reason that
the verdict and sentence Of court is
predicated upon a purely technical
guilt
"A few persons have volunteered to
render what financial assistance they
can in order that these men may have
their cases properly presented for
executive clemency."
Mr.. Wood will be i'm FL Paso for sew
eral days. The presentation Of the case
to Gov. Wm. Mcdonald will take place
within a short time. Mr.. Wood stated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02

orehension. It IS a natural treatment safe
,or the mother, has no drug effect whatso-
ever and for this reason must exert a most
beneficial influence upon those functions d.
-ectly connected with motherhood. In a
y,eery interesting book the subject is freely
discussed and copy will be mailed free to
IA eApectant mothers by Braddeld Regulator
Sottle or Mothers Friend" today of any
ruggist. Use as directed and you will then
snow why mothers for nearly half a century
ave used and recommended this splendid aid
mOthernood. Their letters are messages
u cheeT' that breathe comfort in every word,