davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-10

co exposition was later located. We
pitched "a tent made of old bed
sheets and Mr.. Douglass and l lived
in that tent for month or six weeks
until we could get better quarters. l
waited on him the best l knew how
while We were living in the tent.
"Soon after that l went to New
York city and became engaged in
the tailoring business. l heard later
that Mr.. Douglass had remarked
while located in New York about
five years ago l met U. G. Salla of
Anderson and he engaged me as q
tailor to come to Anderson. That ex-
plains my coming to Anderson.
"Mr. Jackson Duoglass, whom I
know we'll, was a student at some
college at the time of the fire. In
MS letter he refers to receiving in
formation from Galveston, Texas,
as to my whereabouts. l once lived
in Galveston. That was before |
moved to San Francisco.
81 was living In galveston on No
vember 8, 1900, at the time Of the
flood. Recently The Daily Mail pub
lished a story about the members OF
my family being drowned in the
flood. l lost my mother and father.
three sisters, brother, brother-in-
law and about 20 other close relatives
ir the flood. managed to save my
life by climbing up on the smoke
stack of the Galveston power house.
After l lost all my people l moved
tc San Francisco and while steward
of the Pleasanton hotel l met Mr..
Douglass.
"Mr. Douglass was real estate
ctock broker. He bought and rebuilt
old stores and dealt in other lines OF
real estate. He was a mighty pleas
ant old gentleman and 1 spent a good
deal of my spare time in his rooms
with him. - 80.
Mr. Unger notified jackson A. Daug-
lass, the administrator, Of the receipt
Of his letter, and advised him that he
would appoint some one in San Fran
cisco with power of attorney to repre-
sent him. as suggested in Mr.. Doug
less letter Mr. Unger stated today
that he had a good many true friends
in San Francisco and that he thought
he would ask Mr.. Crocker, a promin-
ent manufacturer and banker Of that
city, to act as his representative.
Shortly after moving to Anderson
Mr.. Unger married Miss Bertha Dean,
daughter Of W. M. Dean, well known
farmer living south Of this city. For
a while he quit the tailoring business
ard lived on the Dean farm. Several
months ago he moved back to the city
Of Anderson and is now engaged as a
tailor in Mr. Salla's tailoring shop. He
resides on McCully street.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-10
LARGE ATTENDANCE PROMISED
AT LIVE STOCK MEET
Completion of Cooperative Farmers
Creamery Marks Opening Oe-
tOber 10th.

The Live Stock Exposition and
Conference at Orangeburg, on Octob-
er 11th-12th, 1916, will have a rec
ord breaking attendance CT farmers,
Tive stock owners and business men,
according to present indications.
This carefully planned meeting will
have an auspicious beginning as re-
CARDS the live stock interests OF
South Carolina in the completion of
the Farmers COOPERATIVE Creamery
.on October 10th, and in the opinion
aof l.. S. Wolfe, County Agent for o.
.angeburg County, who has been al.
lively behind the creamery organi1a
tion. Prominent farmers who are to
become members and expected to re-
main and take part in the discussions
on Wednesday and Thursday. October
l1th and 18th.
The preceding Live Stock Confer
ence arranged by The Southern Set
1tlement and Development Organiza-
,tion at Moultrie, Ca, had last June
had an attendance OF six thousand
farmers and business men Of that
State. Letters received by MT. T. ".
Hughes, Special Agent OF that Or
.Eanization, indicate that a similarly
keen interest is being taken in the
forthcoming meeting at Orangsbu~e'
The Charleston Chamber Of Com
.merce, the Georgetown Chamber OF
Commerce, the Harstville Commercial
Club and the Aiken Agricultural Club
are the commercial and business
organizations that nave already e1'
pressed their intention to be repre-
gsented in numbers Of from ten to two
hundred and fifty people.
County Agents under the direction
Uf iWl W. Long, Clemson College, are
also taking keen interest in the
meeting, and it is hoped most Of them
will be present and be able to bring
with them representative farmers
from their respective counties. 1t is
expected that automobiles will bring
thousands to Orangeburg Meeting in
addition to those who will come on
the railroads, which are offering spec
Jal rates for the occasion.
One of the most important educa-
zsmoal features of the meeting will be
san exhibit of some of the best hogs
:anE cattle grown in South Carolina
and a concrete demonstration of dip
Ding cattle for tick, and the innocu-
'aation of hogs for cholera. These
demonstrations will be accompanied
by practical talks, which should be
heard by every farmer in South Caro-
lima.
South Carolina stands out as one
of the most progressive and best or
sanized states in the south in its
agricultural activity and has already
almost completed the eradication Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given THAT the an
dersigned will make final settlement
Of fhe estate of J. R. Lominick, de-
ceased, in the Probate Court of New
berry county, South Carolina, on Nov
ember 6, 1915, at II o'clock A. M. and
will at the same time and place asg
for letters dismissory as administra-
trix of said estate.
All persons holding claims against
estate will please present same pro-
perly verified on or before said date.
Roberta Lominick.
Ad ministratrix'
October 5, 1915.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-10
The Services Rendered.

81 was 21 years of age at the time
of the earthquake and fire in San
Francisco and was employed as stew
ard Of the Pleasanton Hotel. Mr
Douglas, a widoweE> about IS years
of age and reputed to be a wealthy
real estate broker, had apartments in
this htoel. Following the earth
quake fire began raging in the neigh
bcrhood of the hotel. Because of his
advanced age and infrmities Mr..
Dauglas was not able physically to
remove any of his personal effects
from the hotel building, which was
doomed to he destroyed by fire. He
had two small trunks and one or
two grips in his apartments and
loaded them on toy shoulders and
carried them about a mile to Union
Square park. 1 also carried along
my personal effects. I dug hole in
the park and buried Mr.. Douglass
trunks and grips along with my
things. remember we'll that MI.
Douglass could not get dray to haul
his things from the hotel to a place
of safety. Drays were demanding
$50 for removing only one trunk,
and drays were scarce.
".After the fire was over I recov-
cred the trunks, and grips and MIR.
Douglass and 1 went over to Fort
Mason place, where the San Francis
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-10
Plies Cured In 6 to IA Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAX
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF itching
Bind. Bleeding or Protruding Flies III oto u d7yr
rhe irst appIicatic ve- Ease and %"7t 9"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-10
LEAVES HIN s1O,00e IN CASH
Frank Il. Unger, While Steward Of
Hotel, Aided Wealthy Real Es-
tate Broker During Earth
quake and Fire.
Anderson Tribune.

Anderson Tribune.
For kindnesses shown and services
rendered to Hiram Douglass, a wealthy
real estate broker, during the San
Francisco earthquake and fire, which
occurred April 18, 1906, Frank NJ. In
ger of Anderson has been left S10,-
900 by Mr.. Douglass, who died Sept
ember md
Mr.. Unger received a special de-
livery letter yesterday reading as
follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-10
Crank NJ. Unger.

Anderson, S. c.,
My Dear Frank:
My father died on September 2
and left will giving you $4,000 to
be paid one year after his death.
He said before he died that he would
like to see you and thank you again
for your services during the fire
and earthquake. We have been hunt
ing the country over for you and last
night l received a letter from Gal
weston, Texas, telling us that you
were in Anderson. Write me at
once and appoint some one with pow
er of attorney to represent you here.
"Yours to command,
JACKSON A. DOUGLAS,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11

Ben Nicely returned last Saturday
from a business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Edwin Jacka of the Great
Western location, is entertaining her
many friends at her home this after
noon.
Abe Sackim came up from Chicago
last Monday to visit his local store.
Mr.. Sackim makes his home in Chica-
go now but continues his interests
here and at Iron Mountain
The club minstrel is well along on
the way towards production The
boys have started practice but the
hunting season has interrupted the
work considerably. They hope to get
their show ready for Thanksgiving,
The meeting Of the Northern Michi-
gan Road Builders association to per-
feet an organization, will be held at
Marquette on December and will be
attended by all OF the county commits
sioners and engineers Of the peninsu-
la. AT this meeting a constitution and
bylaws will be adopted
On Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
November -, 10 and IA, there will be
Forty Hours Devotion at the Guardian
Angels church. Father Kunes will
be assisted by several Rev. neighbor-
ing pastors who will preach and hear
confessions in all languages Of the
congregation. Order of services will
be ANNOUNCED on Sunday
Jacob Jacobs received a report Of
the imports of jewelers. goods for one
week, ending Oct 20. II is the com
mon opinion that there is little or no
importation of foreign goods these
days but such is not the case. The
report which Mr.. Jacobs had showed
the total up in the millions on jewell
ers' goods alone, the bulk OF the
amount being represented by dia-
monds, watches and pearls.
Miss Alberta Bosanko. chief opera
tor for the Bell people stayed on duty
and furnished bulletins to all sub
scribers last Tuesday evening. The
telephone service was wholly without
charge and had the Western Union
service beaten by long odds. The
latter service was simply rotten al
] though a charge Of $4,000 was made
for It.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11

Jacob Jacobs was a business visitor
at Iron River last Monday.
The Eagles received election re
turns at their lodge rooms last Tues
day evening over the telephone.
A letter received from G.. +. Brown
conveys the information that he and
Mrs. Brown are we'll and that they
still make their home at Monrovia,
California.
Mrs. Harry Roberts is in the city, a
guest at the home OF Hon. c. T. Rob
orts. Mrs Roberts resided in Crystal
Falls many years and has many
friends among the old residents Of
the place,
Hon NJ. II. Moriarty returned last
week, Friday, from a business trip to
Minnesota. Mr. Moriarty was quite
iayorably impressed with that part OF
tie state which he visited and says
that the farmers are all elated over
their prospects.
Hon. Chas. H. Watson spent the
rreater part OF last week campaign
ing for the republican ticket in Alger
ounty under arrangement with the
state central committee. Mr. Watson
i3ited all OF the towns OF the county
md his work is highly commended
by all who heard him.
The supreme organizer OF the Cath
Ollie Order OF Foresters will organize
large order OF Foresters and speak
on the Catholic societies, their past,
present and future, on Sunday, Nov
18th. The Catholic Order of Foresters
Is the largest catholic benevolent so
ciety in the world. having 10000
lembers. over seven million dollars
= reserve fund and having paid over
yenty-two million dollars In death
snefts Men from sixteen 20 fifty
an join the order.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11
METHODIST episcopal.

The pastor will preach at both SER
vices tomorrow. The morning service
begins at 1890 Subject. The Pro
curator's Question. What shall do
then with Jesus?'' Evening service
at 1880. Subject, Walking Worthy
OF God" The Sunday school meets at
the close OF the morning service.
Special music at both services by a
chorus choir. Seats are all free.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11

A. Mendelson has moved his family
into the Darling house on Fifth street.
Atty. Harry Fraser was a business
visitor at Duluth and on the Mesabi
range last week.
The fire bell rang out during the
noon hour last Monday but IL proved
to be a false alarm,
The council held an unimportant
meeting last Monday evening. the
principal work done being the allow
ing of the claims that had been pre-
sented. 8 t8g
The Wpmans club met 40 the home
OF Mrs, Thos Conlin last Wednesday
night. the evenings work being de-
voted 10 hlstudy Of colonial history.
Mr.. Robson has moved his family
from the Scadden cottage on Forest
avenue to the new Coombs residence
on Michigan avenue.
John Carbis. Art Blair Elmer Dub
son, Miss BAKER. Miss Jessup and Miss
Mccormick made up a party OF Iron
Mountain people that visited here last
Monday
Ed. Sensiba received from the patent
Office at Washington. yesterday morn
ing, a patent upon the starter which
he has financed for Geo. Lachine. Mr.,
Sensiba has an OFFER from Wisconsin
promoter TO take over the. patent.
We are advised that Phil Quayle,
formerly of Crystal Falls but who has
been In Detroit for the past three
years in the employ OF the Northway
Motor company, has accepted a more
remunerative position with the Con-
tinental Motor company as an inspec-
tor. ...f. ....-.,, .s..-
The contingent of hunters included
in the Regal Tiber club are in camp
at their club house ON the Deer this
week There have been no reports
from there so far but as Mede LaPlant
was armed with a hig turtois shell
comb when the advance party went
into camp, Il is thought that every
thing y regular and the appearance
OF the camp and its inhabitants is
much superior to former years
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11

The tax commission has completed
its work in Delta county and will
move TO other points that have not yet
been looked over by them. it'
a. Blomgreen, the Norway contrac-
tor. was in Crystal Falls last Monday
making arrangements for the COM
mencement OF his job south of the
city.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11
GARD OF THANKS.

7 take this means Of thanking all or
the electors OF the county who SO
steadfastly stood by me during the
recent election
/ appreciate, more than words can
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11

Services will be held as follows:
1880 a. IN. Sunday school.
500 p. IN, English services. EYtm
body welcome. -
School for religious instruction on
Monday from 400 TO 600 D. m. Par
ents are kindly requested to send
their children.
NJ. A. HAASE.
Pastor.
---------O-----------
Advertise in This Paper.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11
made welct me.

Strangers made welcdme.
Great questions OF moral and polit-
zeal moment have been decided dur
ing the week. insofar as our votes can
do #, but there l. greater question
demanding your attention. II is sug-
gested in the subject announced for
tomorrow morning.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11

Judge Rite and Judge-elect Lott OF
Iron River were in. Crystal Falls last
Monday on business. ~, r ssst
Crystal Falls has not had many new
residences built within the city limits
the past season but those that were
erected are modern in every way. The
home built by John Dahl in Maple
Grove. that by Dave Owens in the
Schwarts' addition and by Rev.
Coombs in the Donovan section, are
models in every way and add much TO
the appearance of the residence prop
erty OF the city.
We are informed that John Bauer is
getting on nicely az Marquette and
expects to be home again in about a
week. Mrs Bauer visited him Thurs
day,
Amos Ismay reports his crop OF po-
tatoes as totaling 1900 bushels. He
is selling them off as fast as he can
sack and prepare them for the market
Mrs. NJ. f. Richards entertained a
number OF her lady friends at her
home in Forest Park yesterday after
noon.
NJ. f, Richards was business visi-
tor at Duluth during the week.
Mrs. Herman Weiland was hostess
10 large number of friends at her
home in Maple Grove last Thursday
afternoon. ............ ~.
See klara kimball Young In "The
Common Law at the U-NO Wednes-
day. t5a .s1I
Miss Ida LaKoski. OF Milwaukee, is
in the city. the guest Of the Misses
Hilma and Anna Nylundy 4N
I 4 g M tM Tua aH 9
Miss Angelina Bouchard has sac-
copied a position at the John Tufts
company store. Qaia bHa gal df
Ia aHF "a HHet aiH q t7t
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11
NOTICE.

The latest analysis Of the city water
shows Il 10 be perfectly safe for
drinking purposes.
A. A. METcALF, NJ. d.
..eaith 0ffieer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11
ENTHRTAINMENT AND LECTURE.


A musical and literary attraction
viii De given at the city hall auditor
ium on the evening of the 18th for the
benefit ofithe Guardian Angels church.
The program has been prepared
with great care and Miss Adams
promises her auditors a treat in many
OF the numbers. The full program IS
as follows: fE,sf ts 9n
Program. fetf
Selection 49,. .... q. Wilson's Orchestra
"Auntie Skinner's Thanksgiving Din
ner." Song ......... Fifty Children
Violin solo Serenade by Erdle
................ Prof. L. e, Wittel
"Papas Letter" Song and dance.
............... -. Little Children
a Girl Like YOU" Step dance. 49,.
.... Six Ladies and Six Gentlemen
Piano solo. March Military by Chopins
..!......... Mrs. NJ. r. Richards
"The Dwarfs." Optical illusions
........... ........ .,... Six Boys
"The Boy Who Suffered and the Girl
Who Lisped.'
Vocal duet and chorus. .....,.,......-.
...... John Ham and Young Ladies'
Us Life Worth Living Lecture Hon.
John j Guthrie, eminent orator and
lecturer of Chicago
Dixie" Song and dance. ............
....... Twenty-four Young Ladies'
Vocal solo and Pantomine Margaret
Mason and Elizabeth Beahan
Sixtettc from Lucia, arranged by Mrs.
A. L. Haight Mandolin solo by Mrs.
A. l., Haight
Tell Us Pretty Ladies' Burlesque act
from Carmen by four Young Ladies'
and four Young Gentlemen
Violin solo, military concerto 49,.
............. Prof. l.. II. Witten
Vocal solo. ...,..,...... Master Crane
Vocal Quartette
Selection . 49,, Wilson's Orchestra
Reserved seats at Jacobs Jewclry
store at 80 and IS cents. General adj
mission % and Is cents All cordially
invited.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11

express, YOUR loyalty and shall try
10 repay YOUR confidence by careful
administration OF the office Of sheriff
OF this county
ROBERT WILSON
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11

Advertise in This Paper.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-11

Jacob Jacobs was business visitor
at Iron River last Monday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24

pun PdpSIE
My own newspaper Judgment is
daily in Chicago, and that Schaffer
now, with a good chance to make the
at once take the Post out Of competiti
lean, and Schaffer could sit on the
scrap to a finish. For it wouldn't n
whether Lawson kept the News at I C
If Schaffer makes the Post an up
per-class organ and gets as readers
all who are interested in music, liter
allure, art, theatricals, finance and
society, he ought to be able to hold
10000 circulation at least, and ad-
vertising appealing to that class of
purchasers would be worth every
cent the Post charges now. think,
too. that this class has a right to
have an organ of it's own, as well as
the working class has-and some of
the working class is interested in
music, art, literature and the drama.
The real music lovers generally sit
in the gallery at grand opera any
how.
Besides there isn't much chance
for the Post to compete successfully
WlLu LLC 1NCWS 0l1A E4444C44Oc L4AACoD
Schaffer spends a barrel of money.
For the six months ending Sept.
80 last the sworn circulation of the
evening loop dailies was as follows:
News, 481, 189; American, 40O,O31;
Journal, 122,447; Post, 61,879. The
Post has spent a lot Of money and
got out pretty good newspaper
since it abandoned its exclusive field,
but it made a mistake in jumping
into the general field, and the in
creased cost of white paper may be
a blessing to the Post instead of a
calamity.
If the Post makes this move there |
will be then two Chicago dailies fill
ing exclusive fields, The Day Book
and the Post - and there is little |
danger at present Of any competition |
in the adless field, I'm not afraid |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24

emit or raised his price to cents.
Lawson is sitting tight in Chicago,
but he has been busy for months on
the outside, trying to solve the paper
problem by getting newspapers all
over the country to cut down paper
consumption. Early last summer
Lawson called a hurTy-up meeting of
the New York publishers together in
New York city, and on Aug. 1 got
them to send the following telegram
to publishers all over the country:
AT an emergency meeting of rep
resentatiVes of New York newspa-
pers, in this city today, called at the
suggestion of Victor F. Lawson of
Chicago, to devise some means to re-
duce the consumption of white paper,
since a number of daily newspapers
in every part of the country whose
contracts are about to expire are &C
tually threatened with suspension of
publication because of the inability
of mills anywhere to supply paper,
we unite in urging you to join with
US in the most drastic efforts to cur
tail consumption and, to that end, to
cut off all returns of unsoId copies,
country ior city, so that production
will be reduced to the actual needs of
the public. This we have done. Please
wire reply to L. B. Palmer, American
Newspaper Publishers association,
World Building, New York City"
Since that time hundreds Of news
papers have cut off returns, ex-
changes and free copies, and many
have increased the price. In New
York city alone Consumption has
been cut several hundred tons a
week. An effort is being made also
to get the big Sunday papers to cut
down the number Of pages.
Publishers also started a war fund
4 -. Il "A
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24

rate get advertising gets off the loss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-09
OPTIMISM

Emma as I went up the steps of my
boarding house.
For a moment 1 felt myself grow
angry at the idea of any one mixing
into my affairs, and when I looked
into the ingenious face of my new
friend 1 knew I had no right to ques-
ton her interest in me.
Yes, he knew some of my friends
at college, and it seemed so good to
get back for a little into the old life,
Emma, that l could not resist going
to luncheon with him
Better cut all that out, kid was
her advice. If his mother should see
you with her darling offspring,
through whom she intends to make
the society hurdles of this town, you
can be sure she will make it not only
hot for little Horace, but warm for
you
81 could not help laughing at
that, Margie," said Paula at this
point of her story. She does know it,
I answered. You see, Emma, l an
swered her advertisement for a So
cial secretary this morning and her
son entered the room
And you were promptly turned
down. interrupted Emma.
Right you are, my dear. She
said she was afraid 1 know more
about the employer than the en-
ploye side of social secretaryship.'
well, that shows me- said En-
ma, that Mrs. Horace will never get
into society. She hasn't brains
enough to see that having a real So
ciety girl like you as a member of her
household would be the greatest
help
Emma I said, some day I ex-
pect you will be a society leader
We'll, stranger things than that
have happened, she said with a
emilia