davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-02
SOCIETY.
@ o o 9 @ @ o o @ o g. g % . O
PupiPs Recital at Blackville.

PuplPs Recltai at BIackFlIle.
On Wednesday afternoon the pupils
of Miss Josephine Dunbar gave a pu-
pills recital at the high school audito-
rum. After a we'll rendered program.
a musical contest was held. Later
candy and Christmas tokens were civ.
en- to- each pupil.-Barnwell People.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-02
P9ahp Caroa aa 6 eo 70 DRys

OINTME91T fails 10 cure any case Of IecSinf
Bl.n&s Bleeding or Protruding Piles In to lSee7'
Che frst appticatie We Ease aud isest. 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-02
sezs1auas,asgoMootyfksN

D get she peru;ne ca11 for flA xazs~. LAS
&HE PROMO CUlNINE. Look fog s.s datur~
EE&R:. ..t. Cuzl # in one Day. :
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-02

Pspusor Mechanics offs-s 40 prazga
doss noe Join Ia "cSgb6in9 offers,
suuoLoys 40 spiieieora 60 seeu5s eubseriaH
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-02

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-02
LIQUOR Finally His Undeing.

S1IaS Dy, dWoUS lOS& q SVA2S SA2
wao was the daughter Of the woman
aeott had killed. She picked up .
f4ge stone and hurled it at his head,
cracking his skull. Other Indiana a
TIE party picked him up and carried
him into a wigWam where he breath
ef several days. although he was Civ
On no attention, the Indians feeling
NO. sympathy for one whose suterings
Aey deemed merited. Finally he
died. and was buried. The Indian girl
went unpunished for killing him. tae
eadians as they called hereyiekpkhim-
tapart, admirins the spirit of the
avenger of blood" 40 they called her.
When the Revolutionary war be-
gan in ITS there were 5000 or more
0atawbas who comprised the tribe.
Early during the struggle they cast
akeir lot with the Colonists who were
struggling for liberty and they prov
ID faithful throughout the struggle.
Many OF them gave their lives for the
cause Of their white friends and 9th.
ers survived the war to see the WOOD
mans. axe fall their broad hunting
grounds and to hear the echo of the
ploughman's "hee-haw" to his plod-
ding horse as he tore through the
hills that once resounded with the
Catawba's hunting cry to the bound
ing stag. 1t is said that more than
SEQ of them lost their lives in the
war of the Revolution.
RaVaged by Smallpox.
Just short while after the Revo-
luton their number was reduced to
less then one-half by smallpox.
There is tradition that the dreaded
plague was introduced among them
through the avarice Of some white
men in order that they might be en-
abled more easily to get possession Of
she rfch qaads of the INDIANS. In all
probability this Is true. The fatal
ifx Of the dreaded plague among them
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28
DRAFT WILL Be
MADE N CAPITAL
TO KEEP It FAIR
Numbers That Correspond ia
Those Given Men When Req
istering to Be Drawn
by Officials.
NAMES WILL BE CANCELLED
Absolute Fairness Believed Pro-
vided-Local Officials to Pass
on Exemptions-Troops
in Camp Sept. /.
WILL BE CANCELLED

Washington, June 25.-Regulations
for drafting the new national army,
now awaiting President Wilson'S ap.
prevail, contain provisions for every
step in the great undertaking except
the actual method of the draft itself.
No official announcement has been
made and official confirmation is being
Withheld but it has been stated that the
federal government itself will do the
drafting, probably here in Washington,
SO there will be no opportunity for To-
cal favoritisms, political Or otherwise
As the registrations stand now, every
registered man bears a number. The
numbers will be forwarded to Wash
ington and the drawing will be entirely
by number. The identity of the num-
bered men will be unknown to those in
charge of the draft machinery and can
be established only by comparing a
number with a printed list of the mans
home district.
The questions of exemptions will go
before he local boards.
If a man is exempted the man bearing
the number which is drawn next in order
will take his place and so on until the
first increment of 625,00O has been as
sembled. The others will be called as
the need developes. 1t is hoped to have
all the men in training by SEPTEMBER L
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28
A%NT|LDRAFTERS Plan
new FIGHT ON DRAFT
"True Pacifists'' Hope to Es-
cape Through Clause in
Regulations.

Washington. June 25-"True Pacifist''
organizations have launched a huge
campaign that if carried out would, Of
ficials said, undermine the selective
draft law. These organizations, it is
said are attempting to open UP a chan
mel for escape for military duty.
More than 10000 have entered these
organizations. Agents Of the depart
ment of justice are today fixing their
attentions upon the activities of rep
resentatives. of the organizations. So
far, efforts of the pacifists are con-
fined to attempts to have inserted in
the exemption regulations which will
be published, a clause, which would
eliminate thousands conscientious OBJ
lection to war; to escape the draft en-
rollment of members with the implied
promise that their membership consti-
tutes them DIRECTORS to the draft.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28
BOAST THAT HE EvADEp
REGISTERING WINS GRlEe

Huron, s. D., June 23.-Following a
boast that he had NJ and would not
register, made publicly in a local saloon.
Mike Stipich, 90 years old, a laborer
employed in the local Chicago & North
western railroad yards, was arrested
py Chief of Police John Boyle yester-
day. Upon being questioned by the
police, Stipich protested that he knew
nothing Of his having to register, that
ne was a peace loving a n that he
was poorly informed on af-
Ia1rs and laws in this country. He has
neen IN the United States three years.
me fact thai he openly boosted he had
not registered n did not nave to was
me cause Of his arrest. He is being
neld bending instructions from federal
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28
CHANGERS OF DAKOTA
MEET AT BRooNNGS
Governor Norbeck and Presi.
: dent Perisho Discuss Prob
lens Of Farmers.

Brookings, s. D., June 23.-The South
Dakota State Grange Is holding Its an
nual meeting in Bookings and at state
college with about 100 delegates in at
tendance. Gov. Peter Norbeck and
President q. G.. Perisho, OF the college,
addressed the grange in = public meet
Ing on Wednesday evening.
Governor Norbeck emphasized what
the state has done and can do for the
development Of agricultural interests
and outlined what services the state
can offer the farmer in aiding. him to
increase production, to secure better
prices for his products. as well as to
supply him with cheap money. cheap
1uel, cheap power from undeveloped
water power. n cheaper cement for
MS construction work-all without put
ting anything on a charity basis. THE
farmer 9 not ask for something for
nothing, asserted Governor Norbeck.
but a.! IN asks for is a fair chance,
and this, OF course, should be given him.
Our government must be a government
OF service" The governor made prac-
teal application Of the present war and
It's relation to every citizen, and espec-
Tally h producers-the farmers.
IN introducing Governor Norbeck.
resident Perisho stated that the mem
ners OF the state grange, because Of
their personnel and general interest in
the question of food production and
conservation, are part Of one Of the
aplest agencies to bring about better
condltions as regards the food supply
Aor the army and citizens. He empha-
sized the seriousness Of the situation by
showing how the American people have
been robbed of $50. 900, 900 per month
during the past five months, and how
the people themselves by sheer waste
Iulness lose untold wealth in what they
eat n drink each year. Statistics
snow, ne said. that the American peo-
tobacco, and 500, 0O0, 900 on patent
medicines. more than s2,0 900, 900 900 per
year on liquors; that over 500, 900. 900
are wasted In the kitchens: $1O0,0oO,ooO
wasted on soft drinks, and double the
amount on connections.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28
THREE PERSONS INJURED
IN CRASH NEAR vANkroh

Yankton, s. D, June 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. Burtcb, OF Centerville, with Frank
L. Empey9s Of Omaha. were hurt in an
auto accident near here. when their car
toppled over three times, became a
wreck. intlring all three passengers.
All are in a hospital with minor injuries.
and will be u again. it is thought in
q few days to a week.
{. SIOUX FALLS-Another alleged ala cke,
In the person of John Malchoff, an en-
ploye of. a local packing company. has
been arrested by the federal authorities.
Malchoff was married at Canton in 1915
and at th4t time swore his age was %,
but now claims that he misrepresented
his age then. Ernest Tschanter, a Swiss.
Of Grand Meadow township, this Mime
haha) county, also has been arregted on
q charge of failing to register.
HURoN-Georf:e " Wright, of this
city. member of the state council OF de-
Tense. has just returned from a visit in
Iowa and reports that although crops
there are in good shape. he could find no
conditions that compared with South Da-
kota. South Dakota corn is equally as far
advanced as the corn Of Iowa. and the
crops in this locality are equally as good
as those OF neighboring states.s' he said.
KIMBALL-John Byrnes. OF the Sioux
City: Live Stock Commission
recently pAl0 n. n. Jones, the cattle kin
who lives Is miles northeast o. this city,
~ per hundred for IS head Of shorthorns
and Pooled Angus cattle, and they brought
1A49. IN average Of NS per head. This
iss said to be the highest price ever paid
In Brule county.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES preparations have
been made for the dedication next SUNDAY
q the new German church which has
just been completed IN this city. The edi.
flee u avery fine ona and cost seyera.
thousand dollars.
MENNO-No trace yet haa been found
Of = hired man who disappeared, from the
farm os John Haney, near Memo. after
stealing - Of. his employers money. and
note FOR 80. The fugitive 10 beina couchf
|shy ! number OF officers.
-A-
HERRICK-Frank Peoples. veil
Known resident of this place, suddenly
Lecama Insane and had to b taken ii
cbAfee bv the authorities. Hiossmind a.
Dimes Tor several months has shown sysnp.
NounD gof d~er1nGement. He imasinea that
nuusarou1 seneraies are Alter him With
guns Tor ths pnrpose o. taking his life,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hAs been ~
|scelyed here sof the death III yirgtnia III
1Ga36r HaaSo&t, Of. this reEuIAF army. who
~ vel Known 70 many persons IA this
snSftS ofstho black Htlls. Mater Elliott III
E312 NAGkA6 enmma6d9oft,e ThlT0 saua6-I
m 81 ssSafths lDnlteds nsaeeaEcAvairv
INV Yng4S ~ nsar 0t1lgtA
- a.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28
'DAkOTANS STOCkU up
AGAINST DRY SPELL
lowans, Too, Are Making Pur.
chasesESaloons to Run
One More Week.

Sioux Falls, s.. D., June S.. With
only q week intervening until state
wide prohibition goes into effect in
South Dakota, those who have decid-
sibility Of dying of thirst are laying in
large supplies OF booze to tide them
over as long q period as possible.
The purchasers are nj confined to
residents of Sioux Falls alone, although
some Sioux Falls men are credited with
laying in large supplies Of liquor. There
Is said to be m instance of a profess
sional mar who, according to reports
thus far has accumulated In a secure
place in the basement or grounds OF his
home II barrels of bottled beer and q
barrel of whisky. Buying generally is
on that large scale. Quite fire.
Quently a ase OF bottled liquors will
be sent to particular houses, but a
grea. deal Of this is emergency goods
and will run a family for years, the
chief purpose being to use it for medi-
cinal purposes In cases of sickness.
The heavy demand for liquors is
making great inroads on the stocks
carried by local dealers. 1t Is said that
b outside purchasers are the ones
who are making he greatest inroads
on local stocks. Some OF these pur-
chasers buy anything as long as it is
some kind of liquor. 1t is reported in
local circles that n purchaser from
9 point in Iowa has thus far taken from
Sioux Falls to his home sever quarter
barrels of liquors, ranging from gin
and brandy to good old burbon with
an 18-year Kick" In 1t. The liquor is
transported in automobiles, several
packages at a trip, and in this
way the suspicious OF officers in dry
are not aroused.
It is expected that with the regular
trade carried on over the bars and the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28
NEW TOWN NAMED AFTER
SOUTH DAKOTA GOVERNOR

Aberdeen. s. D., June pa new
town makes It's appearance on the map
Of South Dakota today with the sale of
town lots at Norbeck, at the junction
of the Chicago, Milwauk ee & ST. Paul
and the Minneapolis & ST. Louis rail-
roads in northeastern Faux county.
The town named after the governor of
south Dakota, is the center of a rich
farming country, in which the land had
long been held by eastern investors,
but is now being placed on the market
promoters of the town state that
George w. Wright and other Sioux
Fails financiers have arranged to start
Ia bank there, that a cooperative farmers
elevator has been secured. and plans are
under way for a mill, a creamery and
lother cooperative enterprises. The
management of tie Minneapolis & ST.
Louis is arranging to locate a colony o.
iPol1sh farmers on land in the vicinity
1T is claimed Carlyle, Orleans and Milf
lard, three small towns neal Norbeckl
1.-TWO of which are on the Milwaukee and
kthe other on the NJ. & st. L., will be
moved to Norbeck. The two railroads
ihave agreed to build a station and en-
gage a joint agent at the town.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28
FOUR sLAckERs ARE HELD
BY OFFICIALS OF HURON

Huron, s. D.. June 25.-Huron has a
srol OF dishonor'' this week Of four
men who have been arrested here for
not having registered. Early in the
week Charles Hubble was taken in, and
on Wednesday Mike Stipich, an Aus
TRAN. found himself in police hands.
Yesterday two more, Peter Soiler and
Steve Zigwich, two Austrians, were
rounded up and will be taken to the
federal authorities in Sioux Falls. Sew
eral other rumors will be followed up
by the local authorities and it is ex-
pected that at least two other arrests
will be made soon.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28
CODE REvisERs TO BEGIN
THEIR YEARS TASK JULY

Mitchell. S. D.. June 22-Judge
Richard Haney. of the firm of Spang-
Ter & Haney, will leave Friday for the
state capitol at Pierre to prepare for
his duties as chief code reviser of the
South Dakota statutes. The work
will begin July 1, and will. require at
least a years labor.
Judge Haney will be assisted by
John B.. Hanton. of Watertown, S. D.,
and George N. Williamson, of Sioux
Falls, prominent attorneys, who have
been appointed assistant code reYisors.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28
TOT FALLS INTO WATER
HOLE AND is DROWNED

Yankton, s. D., June 22.-Guy, one
year-old son of Louis Troelsen, fell into
a four foot hole his father had dug to
water his cattle, and was drowned. The
father found his little son on his re-
turn from Utica. The windmill broke
down and Troelsen dug the hole,
draining a small lake into it, to get
water until he repaired the windmill.
In an unguarded moment the little boy
fell in and was drowned, although there
was very little water in the hole.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28
BLACK AND YELLOW TRAIL
SOON WILL BE REMARKED

Huron, s. D., June 22.-'Trail mark
ng day will be observed on the Black
and Yellow trail through South Dako-
Ia some time this summer, according to
an announcement made by o. M.
Phelps, of this city, secretary Of the
trail association, who has just returned
from Pierre. where he conferred with
y. B. Roberts. president of the ~associa-
ton.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28
ASSOCIATION OF DAKOTA
BANKERS rs THE al DEer

Huron, S. D, June 23.-The south
dakota Bankers association which
conyenes in annual session in Huron on
June rs and ~, is the Oldest bankers
association in the United States. How
ever, South Dakota shares this honor
with North Dakota, for in 1885 when
the first annual convention was held.
the two states combined as Dakota
territory. The South Dakota Bankers
association will hold its 33rd annual
meeting in Huron this year, making
this the oldest association in the ma
ton, The first convention was held in
Aberdeen. Dakota, June s, 1885, and the
eco was held in Huron, June 90 and
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28
CLUB WORK FOR COUNTRY
GIRLS NEEDED. SHE SAYS

Bookings, S. d. June 25.-Club work
and Y. w. C. A. activities are advocated
for country girls by Miss Margaret e.
O'Connell, town and country Wv. C. A.
specialist, In a series of lectures at the
state college summer session. How
ever, such clubs, says Miss O'Connell,
must give the girls interest in service
outside the organization otherwise in
terest will lag if the club is selfish in
Its policy and program. The country
girl needs more activities which are
lively inc interesting which will tend to
develop rural leaders among them.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28
vERMfLloN WOMAN BEATS
MAN IN SCHOOL ELECTION

Vermilion. S. D.. June 22-At the
school election held here e. C. Barton
was elected without opposition to sue
treasurership Mrs. Sibyl Walker re-
ceived 306 votes while her opponent,
O.. O. Lokken, received but is. Mr.. Lok-
ken has beer treasurer for a period Of
10 years.. but it was the strong woman
vote n sympathetic tendencies that
polled such a large vote for Mrs.
Walker
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28
MILWAUKEE BRIDGE AT
CHAMBERLAIN ENDANGERED

Mitchell. S. d.. June 22-High water
on the Missouri river is causing the c.,
NJ. y st. p. considerable trouble at
Chamberlain. Boerns Of driftwood
threaten the destruction OF the COM
pany's bridge there in spite of the
efforts Of the railroad crews.
Inc bridge was washed out in the
early spring, by the floods, pontoon
bridges being used to convey the pas
sengers, baggage and freight to trains
on h opposite shore. Z
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28
CROPS NEAR vERMiLIoN
ARE AElpEn nv pAINe

verm!lion, S. D., June 23.-The ex-
treme warm weather the past few days
has been excellent for crops and small
garden truck. A light. though refresh
Ing. rain last night did not come amiss
and will be of much benefit. Crops in
this locality are In excellent shape:
and. with the enormously increased
acreage. this section will no doubt pro-
duce the greatest crop OF corn and
small grain In its history.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28
TWO VERMiLIoN WOMEN
HURT m MOTOR CRASH

Ver1nilion. s. D.. June Elm an auto
accident at Main and University streets,
Mrs. $. S. Townsley and her daughter,
Mrs. FL. d. French, of Grand Forks. N.
D., We're seriously injured when their
auto was struck by a car driven by Mrs.
Nels Peterson, wife of a farmer living
Justnortheast of this city. The daughter
was rendered unconscious and the
mother was badly bruised ard suffered
from the shock. The supposition is that
Mrs. Peterson lost control of her ma
chine.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28
PLAN TO IMPEACH
CHICAG0'S MAYOR
Council Committee Will Try to
Gust Thompson, in School
Board Row.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 25.-Notice was
posted this afternoon that the judiciary
committee OF the city council will con
slider impeachment charges against
Mayor Thompson at a meeting next
Monday. The matter will be first con-
sidered by the judiciary committee.
Anti-Thompson aldermen largely pre-
dominate in the council and in the COM
mittee.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28
ROAD TOO NARROW; TWO
NEW CARS ARE SMASHED

Kimball. S. D. June 22.-Louis
new Maxwell cars tried to pass each
other on the same side of the road,
wrecking their cars very badly. The
crash. occurred about four miles west
Of town. Neither Of the men was bad
" hurt.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28

Adecoction OF the Juice OF the grape,
which n called .dibs" by the Arabs,
Waa called by the same. name as honey
~ the Hebrews. II forms an article OF
commerce In the east. 1t was "dibs,"
and not ordinary bee honey, which Ja-
cob sent to Joseph Genesis With, 11),
md which the Tyrians purchased from
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES xvii III
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28
WILL GRANT LENIENcY TO
THOSE SHOWING lcNonANce

Pierre, 8. D., June 23.-Governor Nor
beck . received kilograms from
washington. with instructions for
granting leniency to those who failed
to register June S. under the conscrip-
ton act providing they could definitely
show they were ignorant OF the require
ments, but to all who wilfully might not
have registered the full penalty will
apply Of imprisonment and will now be
register. So far as is known now there
are none In this county who did MOI.
register.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28
new line TO CANADA
UNDER RECONSIDERATION
N. 4 St. I. Said to Contemplate
Extension From Leola, s.
D., to Saskatchewan.

Aberdeen. S. D.. June 22-According
to rumors printed in North Dakota
papers, the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railroad. which now has a linz running
from Watertown, S. D., through Aber-
deen. to Lcola, the county seat of Nc
Emerson county, plans to extend the
line from Leola, to Lampman, Saskat-
chewan, a distance Of 450 miles. The
proposed line would afford railroad ia
cilities to some splendid farming land
In the Dakolas.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28

AWtndInill constructed from q wagon
wheel and barrel slaves, q gas pipe for
driving shaft. and two wooden pulleys
with belts, has been attached by q
South Dakota man to his wife's wash
taah. With this continuance wind does
only the family washing, but also
aduns the chicken feed grinder, an emery
wheel, a1segg beater and a churn.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28
MISSOURI RIVER DOES
II. DAMAGE AT VERMILlON

-
Vor1aiffon. S. d. June 22--1,he Mis-
souri river is cutting quite rapidly and
Is making great inroads N the bottom
farms on the Dakota side. Every farm
er for miles up and down the valley ID
suffering great financial loss 10 Daiy
OF acres OF alfalfa and small grain8is be.
Ing ruined.
MENNO-Fatmers OF this vicinity who
held their last sseasoris cOrna crop arc
profiting greatly from their foresight.
" sold 3.Oo0 bushels for $l.E3. Per busiael
md 10 holding the SIS bushels8 tor . stu.
higher price II Is estimated that during
4 period OF SIX days the local elevators
paid m aggregate Of $50.0oo for cosn mar-
keted here.
RAPID sC1TY-MH. H.. 3. Dasies. Of
this city. IA been ADVISED that her son
Jay hnaStotnef n United States nAvy
and H. ~ present stationed at Norfolk.
va.ssIhis ~ the fourth son Of Nh. Davies
Who \ ! entered the service q unc31
ana Two sons saws sfyicesia > Phtlip-
pines where one diet another served IN
Ne 40 i lay Davies q -
some = sfue1acket
H0TElEfNE-Aloc1 bsAneh II the Ma
stionaI League for Women's Service has
eAnixed hcro With the following
o!9ieess:%sa tairmsn lllsss Gould:
asetat1ysss l1les Dorothy CAl6f; ~treasnrsr.
JIfs51ASnlaas ctetksn ThSa memhssa Wii
49, spsefna Axtae1sa ~ thsssKmsricln
BaszIn1.oSsEsscs Nssss. ~iss Il
-. nskots
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-28
$500 PERSONS ATTEND (
STATE BAPTIST MEETS

Herreid. S. D.. June 22-This little
town has just completed the successful
entertainment of the Baptist associa-
ton for this part OF the Dakotas. Hun
dreds were il attendance at the SEES
sisns an1 Il = eseiH1assa that ca one
day 1000 people were here for the con-
vention, while on Sunday the attend
ance reached $500.