davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-26
Death of Miss Alma Hawkins.

Death OF Mss Alma HAWKINS.
On the beautiful eve of Aug. 2s,
1916, the happy home of Mr.. and Mrs.
g. P. Hawkins was saddened by the
sudden deat1 of their only daughter,
Miss Alma. Her death Was Ia remark
ably sad one because of the fact that
it was so cldden. she leaves 6e-
voted father :,nd mother and two
brothers Arthur and Burley to zlourn
their irreparable loss, but one great
ccGcfort to the bereaye3 cnes is to
know that their loss is be- eternal
gain.
Miss Alma was faithful member
OF st. Lukes church and Sunday
school, and frcm her earliest child
hood endeayored to learn the works
and examples CT her Savior, and to
follow in his steps, She was loved by
all who knew her. She is sadly miss
ed by all, out oh, in that sad family
circle her place never can 6e filed.
Her loved ones are grieVed by her
absence, but are sustained by the
grace of the comforter, AMI the hore
Of renewing the tender ties in Heaven
that were formed on earth. She shall
no more be with her friends and loved
ones here, but we hope to meet her
On the other shore beyond the river
Of death. May God heal the many
broken hearts and help them tc say,
fTny will be done"
In our blindness we cannot under
stand it, but at last when all of life's
lessons have been learned and We too
have been called up higher We snail
see and understand.
Miss Alma was dutiful daughter,
an affect;onate and sincere friend and
will be sadly missed not only by her
family but by all who knew her, for
truly to know her was to love her.
There are many mysteries in life
which We cannot understand, but God
VII reveal ell to US if we ely watch
faithfully and wait patiently, and we
shall see her face again, but oh, so
changed, not as it was when We saw it
last, pale and lifeless, but it will be
bright and shining never to bear
the marks of pain again.
Dear ones, your home is sad and
lonely since the chain has been
broken and the spirit of your dear
daughter and sister has been called to
her blest home in heaven. Now we
part in tears on earth to meet no
more, but dear one we hope to meet
on the other shore. No more on
earth shall we hear her footsteps
but may we meet her bright and
sAtnning face at the Reazfy gates
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-26
CARD OF THANKS.

To the Democratic Voters Of Nev-
berry County:
Please allow me to extend to you my
heartfelt thanks and appreciation for
the honor you have conferred On. me
by electing me as one of your repre-
sentatives from NeWberry county, and
1 will do all in my power 10 promote
the interests OF the mase oS the
people.
Very respectfully,
W. B. Botnest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-26
On the Safe Side.

Huhby-My dear. it is no use for you
to look at those hats. for | have only
small change in my pockets. Wife
But surely you might have known
when We came out that | wanted to
buy few things! Hubby-l did,
That's why l didn't bring any money
out with me.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-26
Puzzlino.

Here's another thing we can't under
stand. They tell US that one can see
farther with the telescope than with
the naked eye. In the next breath
thew remark that the telescope brings
everything nearer. Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-26
Mhenevee You Need General TouJs
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable IS a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties of QUININE
a,li IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
pat Malaria, Enriches the Blood anu
Builds up the " ole System. Sc cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-26
HOW TO INOCULATE
CLOVER AND VETCH SEED

Clemson College, S. C., Sept
Soil incubation in either case is the
best inoculation to be obtained. For
crimson clover, get soil from "a field
upon which crimson clover, red
clover, alsyke clover or little white
clover has grown successfully for
several years. For vetch, use vetch
soil. Canada field pea, sweet pea, or
garden pea soil. Remove the drst
inch Of the soil, and get your supply
from the next four or FIVE inches.
Make a solution with one part OF
glue and Is parts of water, or equal
parts Of molasess (or sugar. and
water. Spread the seed upon sheet,
spray them with this solution and
roll them on the sheet until each sheet
is sticky. Then pour onto the seed
volume of inoculated soil equal to
the volume of seed and roll again un-
til each seed is loaded with soil. Sow
at once and Immediately cover the
seed. If the sun shines on this inoc-
ulation, the destruction of the bacteria
begins at once, and they will soon be
useless. Use drag harrow or weeder
in covering the seed.
FOR SALE.
II pigs weeks old 1925 each.
6 Duroc Jersey pigs s4.O0 each.
Vetch and Oats mixture $1.OO per
,bushel.
Pure Red Rustproof Seed Oats at
75 cents.
WANTED-1 pair Essex pigs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-26
10 Drive Out Malaria
And Build Ur The system

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula Is
printed on every label, showing it IS
Ouinine and Iron in tasteless form
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Troy builds up the system. SO cent?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-26
Got His Lesson.
Dealer.

Brown-FIow is it you let your wife
have her own way so entirely? Jones
Because l once tried to stop her
London Telegraph.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-26

Some Of the best and happiest hours
possible to mans life are held in
trust for him, 50 to SPEAK, By his fell
low Ren-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-26

Cnappells, S. C., Sept. %, 1916.
Col. E. H. Auil,
NeWberry, S. c..
Dear Sir:
Can you get me enough crimson
clover seed to sow four or five acres,
and at what price?
saw a notice in your paper last
summer of crimson clover seed at 5
- 6 cents per pound.
Yours truly,
G.. w. Moore.
Referred to Mr.. T. M. Mills.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-26

. COOPERATIVE EXTENSION WORM Q
. AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS 3
FARMERS EXCHAN GE DEPARTMENT Q
q Mills Demonstration
o o
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-26

Referred to Mr.. T. M. Mills.
A. R. Presbyterian.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-02
COUNSEL FOR BUSINESS MEN

At the dinner of the American Newspaper Publishers Association last evening" Mir Otto Kahn asked and went tar to answer the question why high finance" has Ing in this country exactly opposed to that elsewhere The lie in the neglect of the which Kahn comments to the candor of the people and the sideration of their victims. American nanciers sufficiently consider the appearance of their actions. They do not sufficiently study conform public opinion, and pride themselves upon their reticence stead of publicity of the that the public has light to require from public Our fnancers should be democratic and consderae of public opinion proportion to their eminence
 Particularly should business men be efficient in the noble of sedefense in the of the Mckinley Bryan campaign No political party could withstand such manifestation of power too little realized, yet
 ways successful when exerted The methods the DO
 ical purifiers of business aften rival the abuses they eek to remedy by methods which increase them, and which unjust business unworthy of those who practice them If this country avail itself of the paraleled opportunities opening before it. its bus must be supported by Government they elsewhere. Business must be consulted and their advice treated with the respect due to experts
 It is the critics of business who have passed laws which have driven ships from the seas, who have stopped railway development, and with the develop ment of the country Our lawmakers have shown sacnt appreciation of the momentous situation which confrons and deference to the views of leading business organizations Therefore MT Kahn urges busi organize impose itself upon the situation the of privilege for itself for the ury of the interests of the country The confidence of he people should be sought by meeting false ignorant assertion with plain and truthful explanation the rail ways have begun do and with the cohesion and dsci pne shown by the unonsts in a cause open criticism in some detais.-New York Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-02
REGISTER!

The city registration closes May 12
 Eleven days for the actual registration of the several thousand men and women in Bsbee.
 Owing the quarantine. present holding the dis tric indoors night and day and away from meetings any kind usual prediction interest is missing to great Campaigning there has been There have gatherings anything which would sug gest real politics
 This, however does not excuse the people of Bisbee registering exercising their right of franchise The who does not vote on May 22 and, afterwards with the city administration whether it be democratic repubiican-should place himself herself in the position of the farmer who failed to build dam before the rains.
 Voting is duty which should be highly regarded Registration is necessary before voting.
 Do it now,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-02
Tuesday Morning, May 2, 1916.
THE LIQUOR RAIDS

Another argument support of the attitude of the law be amended so that will make for actual temper ance in the Bisbee and Douglas raids in which twentyeight alleged violaters of the amendment were taken into custody.
 county in making the raids not be too highly com mended effect will be down the illicit sale of liquor for few days It will place the vendors their guard Only those who known to right secure attorney proof the that they doing their best eliminate the traffic but their best not with the locpioes left in the amendment
 An interesting sidelight the local action the seizure of liquor from various places Search warrants were issued against certain emporums, alleging that certain commodities held therein which would vic late the Upon point hinges interesting phase of the question and before it is decided definitely may be taken to the supreme court.
 Numbers of people in Cochise county have doubted that liquor, in any amount being raficked in. The seizure of whskey and beer last Saturday, should skeptical It is here and in Douglas in great The officers, though they work their hardest are poweress without "soI pigeons" detec tives.
 It will be up to the electorate this fall, or to the leg slature spring amend the existing laws to permit of people of Arizona obeying the law and at the time. observing temperance.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-02
15,oo0 COLLEGE MEN IN
 SUMMER DRILLS 5

NEW YORK, May 1.-Fifteen thous- and college men already have enrolled in the military training corps for re- serve officers in the department of t1e east, Major General Leonarc Wood tonight told students of the University of California over the telephone. Gen eral wook who was speaking before the alumni banquet of the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, urged the Cali fornians to join in the training camp movement.
 Alumni of the Polytechnic Institute of Denver and Salt Lake also heard General Wood speak.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-02
WHITeWAsH OR DISMISSAL
Do it now.

winsow Mail suggests that Governor Hunt give Ad- jutant General Harris his walking papers" The Mali also the governor for his action in no- sum- marily firing Captain Guey The Navajo county paper, might be remarked is a advocate of Sir Gaahad.
 The first suggestion of the Mail however, deserves approval Harris, veteran of the several Indian wars which devastated fields about Tempe in the early nnetes (when Harris commanderin- boys of the village who repused those from Mesa who red feathers to designate their origin has proven failure Harris in the Philippine hospital sergeant. He also for Hunt. He still is.
 But hisI isIorganizaton-the national guard-what of that? The recent exposures. made by authorities which can questioned places Harris at the top of the list of officers for He has not only ruined the militia, for any useful purpose as is now constituted bra he has placed the of Arizona a. mong the comic sections of the country
 The Governors big stick his 'whitewash brush twill be watched with interest in this matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-02
EASTER, GRUES0NE
tContinued from page u

greater in number than usual, pi
 the darkness. Out in the trenches each little group of soldiers had a septrate celebration of the greatest of all Russian holidays. The lights from their little candles evidenly aroused the suspicious of the enemies as the trenches as far as the eye could see fell under the clare of the calcium bombs. Finally under the dripping ten the priest turned to the rainsoak- ed troopers, elevated the crueifix and proclaimed Christ has risen" A murmer of response ran along the line and was echoed by the white faced sisters, He had indeed risen"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-02

Approximately hundred land patents have been granted since January l. in Cochse county Figures, in this instance speak than words of the agricultural development of the section
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-02
THE ION IGEl CASE

The predcament in which the German embassy has itself a result of Wolf Igel and the seizure of his papers embarrassing be hu morous
 The handling of the case has involved Ambassador declared immune from by the fact that he not member of the German embassy when his of fenses-plots against Canada formed American soil committed It appears further that he rented the New York office ostensibly as the embassy.
 It is the seized papers which, of course form the main bone of contention The ambassador at first de handed these in toto the property of the German ernment. When he informed that the papers would be shown him by one and he would be asked to se those that belonged the embassy, he abber sasted He could not of course, demand his property any discriminating papers dealing with the plots that Igel and von Papen charged with That would in Tolve him and his government And to leave such in srminating papers in the possession of department of justice would leave us the evidence against igeL
 Our government is going ahead. with the evident purpose of making logical of the documents found And that is what the public expects to do regardless of diplomatic red tape Even if diplomatic precedent suggested the surrender of all those papers, ceden might properly be made if the evidence is in eliminating as it appears to be-
 The way to stop illegal plots American soil is to punish them swiftly and surely And common sense would like to know why diplomatic atache should not be punished for ofenses that involve betrayal of the country he is accredited to- serious han in the case of an ordinary foreigner.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-02

Henry Ford is to build s5,000,0 au- tomobile factory on 80 acres of re- claimed land near Newark, N. J.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-02
THE JAP QUESTION AGAIN

There ought to be honest effort to understand Japans point renewal the old y the admittance Japanese the United States
 The new immigration bill seeks to bar Japanese i'm migrants explicitly bringing them under the proh 5tion Hindoos. This cnends Japanese pride partly the Japs object being classed with Hndoos partly because it question their honor.
 The purpose sought by congress the barring of Jap laborers, has been pshed since 1908 by a gentlemens agreement Citizens of the United States md Japan mutual right reside in each others territories That arrangement explicitly recognized years The Japanese government in appendage to the treaty. declared Japan would continue its effective limitation and control emigration of aborers to the United States
 Japan has honoraby lived up that agreement. She appears to have done than she promised as evidenced by the fact that objectionable immigration has ceased and the number of Japs this country has actually decreased
 It is a question of our getting what want, but eaving it to Japan determine the method of satisfying Japanese question be brought up again. particularly at hs time when already have enough international roubles our hands? t
 Congress in framing it's immigration bill had better ot interfere with the present arrangement If it ever ecomes ineffective it will be time enough then to enact gislaon specifically barring the objectionable classes of Japanese.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28

Ole s-Is. Morton o. smith ~ s,,.....
II. ana Melvin %. smith. af rl.,..r.,,,.,
Ei-iiinE relatives 80 WoDdfav.r
Mrs y D. Tough and sDrg t,.liI p.
yHl 'tfrIfg ". IuuGh. an OF Nt,..t
lawn. attended tho funeral 81 ~ ' ~.
J.u. smith. held yesterday sft,ru''..,,
E,v. y. " Potter. ~ woods5,l, a.
HF'f'd ono ~ Tho addresses sf ff. 49,,
N'l"n pr m" now First prsebyf.ri.,
,hut'n 'ditrc M Wiiliamaf0Wu ~ H..
last wednesday " va
Do. in.lsw'nf weather az Ga. 49,.
'tf' hae int'rferod with tho rrl,.tt
lIt "I limestone Hf Potomac 49, o.
''' u''d on Tho roads OF Liberty di.-
,. To" Atlantic nl'hui,1fe c.,,,.u.. ..
t''' On VIII repair 'ha Nafforsr go
h'iN 90 iu Tho usNt f.v, d.ya
PUT mo Mr.. Harry TfHIl.f a. A,
,'.'i'. 70. arr tIr.fIrn rsTHfI... a. r-l
'f.fr Tor few dIf4 ''.i'
l'''r Irkrr. who h1c iarr ODD .. Die
PUT" Pm l.Im Grove fog fT. r..t L
Pre- slowly Improving
.' !. IT telephone lines tr .t.
ar l..m Grove Hra I.fr. r.r.-.r. d
CRY ''r'nf1 arc being r..f. IT,. 3D. .
annual l1wn fefs - tho rIs,....t .
u .''', which VIII Do hrId on Nrr, 20
%. cl'rise rayd who w7- injured al. r,..
N .HNs boo 4r rrf..r... f.f.. .....
-l'I ard taken fu fh. E.rff t,t.r
'us iIf'I I" rrffinF nfnrr az u,.if
i-' ..I. r.rriUs. viii Ia r.rf r...
'''" IN ih" Sand IAN VI g. ,Irr.b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
Moundsville Briefs.

=; J. Beardsly. Of this city. left yes
teIday Tor Charleston. where no viii
attend 10 business matters for scvrai
Mr.. George McNIurrsy. Of los An
telrS. "a. is the guest Of his brother.
\. X McMurray and family. Of seventh
Mrs. William Voltle. Of sixth street.
itit yesterday for Washington. Pa.
where she will visit her son. e. W.
NoltIe' VINO L. III at his home there.
Rev. J. r. Lewis il seriously an ~
cry las az the home OF \. r. Benz
hett. OF Morton avenue.
Betty Lee. the small daughter z Mr..
ana Mrs. l.. 7. Berry. OF Eighth street
is quite ~ Of measles and pneumonia.
Max Bauenheimcr and family OF TINS
tllN VIII move to Wheeling They Will
occupy the Wheat nats there.
Miss Ress Bryant. Of Pittsburgh. vii
spsnd several days here with friends
and relatives.
Harriet Joseph. Of Endicott. y. Y.
- ra,s5cllns business IN the city for
Mr. ami Mrs.. Edward Weekly. -
Third street. LETT yesterdav Tor pins
burEh where they viii spend a couple
OF weeks with relatives.
. W. Bradley. OF Montgomery. Spert
Yesterday In the city attendin 10 bust
ness matters.
The work 81 building the addition 70
IN" W. y. sullivan store on Third street
was started yesterday by Contractor ..
\. Jones.
Tho knights Of Pythias hold largely
attended business meeting last evening
~ the Trust company building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28

home home OF John Kemps. Sunday even
Miss Laura Patterson OF Bethesda.
li..l.d her sister. Mrs. wiz McKelvey.
Mr. Roy Hunt OF Hunter. called on
Miss Mabel Hatcher. sunday evening.
, MI. Eryie Hatcher was d caller at
Mr.. VIM. Kemp % Hunter. attended
church az Mt Zion. Sunday afternoon.
Hunter. saturday.
Mr.. John Wharton was in the vi
'lhliN buying cattle. Monday.
Mr. check Brooks Of Hunter. called
on friends at Lampsviiic. SUNDAY.
ar. Henry Gatten was a caller At
Mr.. McFrederic and Ray Mcrarfand
were callers at J. l.. Nfilhoan's. Monday.
Mt. "a. Wilson was a caller NJ fger-
mont. Tuesday.
Mrs Lille secrest visited her mother.
Mrs Jane Dermott. Tuesday
several from this vicinity attended
Ine funera! Of Mr.. VIM McKelvey at
Mr. Harvey Hatcher was a caller AZ
Emmett Jcfers. sunday
M'ssrs. scott wilson ana r.ev,-
with homcfolks
Mr. J.. VI. Hurson or .rr--ror.-
Mills. visited friends bra THIS vicinIfs
the first 81 the week '
MI : u Hatcher was business cai,-
or az belmont Tuesday
several from this vicinity attended
ihe Faster. Services a. Chestnut level
sunday night.
Several from thI4 yirinit, at.,,,l,,,
th' funeral Of Miss virginia Parkinson
tt bethesda. TUESDAY.
o- rhs IS, sunday school at Mt Zion was
Epworth league services ~ VT Zion
sunday ulght viii hn lrI hv Mr. Harold
SUMPTION. Everyone invited 20 attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
MOUNDSVI[LE


Attorney Martin Brown and J. How
ard Holt have been notified by ". II.
Mathews. clerk OF the state supreme
Court. that the lower court had been
reversed In the case Of Roper against
Papa, and the case remanded To the
Circuit court OF Marshall county. The
appeal was allowed by the supreme
court. December IS. 1915, and the order
OF the supreme court reversing the or
der and remanding the case handed
down on April "a. about the quickest
work in judicial proceedings In the
supreme court OF any case appeale ed
from Marshall county.
The case invoices the disposal OF the
property OF the late Marcus Ropar. 81
Benwood. valued at about $1,000. Mar
Gus Roper left his wife and children and
lived with Mary Papa. In February.
1918, hc executed note IN favor OF
Mary Papa tor $4,000 payable one year
after death. His Will was made fNc
days previous To death. The Will was
prObated and tn. executor filed "A bill IN
the circuit court TO sell the real es-
tate To- pay tho said - 600 note. The
court directed the real estate b. sold
and the note paid.
Attorney Brown and Holt filed suit
TO contest the will. cnjoiu IN. sale OF
the real estate and prevent payment ~
the note. The circuit court sustained
the demurrer TO the bill OF IN, widow
and infants and dismissed the case.
Tho case was then appealed To- IN. Su-
premc court, with the result as above.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
BELMONT, 0.

bELNpNT 3D.. April o. NIg-.. Hes
sie Gaft.u. Faf Iuks ana Art. U.tEs-
Wcr" callers 90 Hunter last W.in,sIa,.
Miss pCt' N,EeIycy visited al IN.
home o. Byron Ecwpe at ..4iup-v. IT,
last Friday
Miss Mary Hatcher visited hsr sister
uesdaN "''
Mr. and Mrs Victor Krrr aud fam.
-'in'' Ton. saturday and SUNDAY
W. and Mrs stanley Moore OF Nev
castle. visited 90 ths h.rr. 80 -r
ltH'cher~ ~ Lamlstil'. sunday
MT and Mrs Andy Kewr were call.
JUS on W. VIM MckeIvtV. who vas
.'l .''.if iI sunday Afternoon
Mr. and Mr.. H4ry,,. t4...t.. ,
lt4Ehi'r Martha. of Route SO
VISITED a' fhr huu, nf ira Wilson's
Mrs. BESSIE. K,rr and f.-.t..-
oracle. ~ bethesda were callers m trc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
WIN Deliver Address.

Roy. 5. y. Hart pastor OF the First
". p. church Of Elm Grove viii on
-uhaHy evening deliver the annual me,
dciphia Lodge No. %. l. %. .. +. The
members Of sister lodges are invitcd
I" attend Al odd Fellows will meet
CLOCK, whore they will form an line
and march TO the church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28

II has been announced los the faculty
OF the high school that thirty-thrce viii
graduate from the school this spring.
This Us IN" largest graduating class in
the history OF the school. M, next ltrr-
t-t being tho class Of 1914. there be-
ing twenty -four. who received Cerfif-
Gates OF graduation. The orfcer~ OF
the class this year are. Malcolm Levi
president. John Meredith. NIC. uresi-
dent. Francis Hammond. secretary and
George McGarry. treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-28
Preparedness, 4. Tonic

10 Y. > NJ. Potter. D. T.. viii discuss
NJ. subject ~ PREPAREDNESS" I'm a..
a.. ~. memorial Presbyterian church
"n sHHI". next sabbath morning an II
'Iuck Rev. Potter spent vestgris,
az liiafnsiowu. W Va. wher. no d..
lN.r'd an address last evening al tn.
ICES IN connection with The d.dira-
ION or the now building OF the E,iret
Presbyterian church '''S iI9l