davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-19

IN SOulu Cd1O1llAd Suou4o NOopS4 WV -
common end He said that he not
only REQUIRED the agents of the depart
ment to give the farmers information
along agricultural lines, but to help
in the movement for better roads,
schools and churches. "All of these
things,'' he said, "go to make up the
ideal country life"
Take Care of Land.
The population of the United
States is rapidly increasing" said the
speaker, and it is the duty of every
man who owns land to take care OF 1t.
It is the duty to the future generations.
The development of the land means
that the source of all food supplies is
kept up. The man who fails to take
care OF his land is therefore an enemy
to all society, and the man who builds
up his land confers an everlasting
benefit upon future generations.
In speaking of the exposition he
pointed out that more corn means
more live stock. He urged the farmers
to Give at home" and keep the thous-
ands of dollars for food supplies away
from the West.
"This is one of the finest corn
shows" said DR.. Knapp, following
his address, that i have ever attend
ed. There is some excellent corn here,
and it only goes to show what the
farmers of the South are capable OF
accomplishing. He also believes that
the National Corn show will do much
toward upbuilding the South.
Exposition Ends.
There were several hundred farm
ers and boys to attend the exposition
On Friday, which was the last day
of the ex position. 1t is hardly prob
able that an exposition will be held
next year. The local show will very
probably be held in connection with
the, National Corn Show, to be held in
Columbia in January of 1913.
Jerry Moore There.
Among the interesting visitors to at
tend the exposition was Jerry Moore
Of Winona, in Florence county. He
is the champion boy corn grower OF
the world, and last year produced 22e
bushels and pecks of corn On one
acre of land. His yield this year was
1e4 bushels, which was caused by the
unusual weather conditions and sew
eral storms. He said that he liked the
exposition very much and that h.
| would TRY to come back" next ye'~
in the corn contest. He said that he
would attend the National Corn show
here next year.
The management of the exposition
this year is we'll pleased with the re-
suits secured. The attendance has not
| been as large as anticipated, yet there
has been great interest shown on the
part of those attending. There was
! much interest shown in the corn judg-
ing school, which was in charge OF
agricultural experts of national i'm
portance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-19
Joint Christmas Tree.

The Belfast and Dominick schools
will have a joint Christmas tree at
Dominick school house Thursday
night. December 21. Exercises will be-
gin promptly at $50. The public is
invited.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-19

But suppose we talk about some
thing else You know what Newberry
should do right now: Well I will
tell you. Don't get scared. We ought
to spend $4,000 on street paving. It
would be the best investment the town
could make. 1t would look like we
lived in live community and would
attract people to come and live among
us. If something is not done New
berry is going to drop out of her class.
She dropped a grade some years ago,
but it is no use to whine about that
The thing to do is to keep up with the
class she is now in, Stop whining and
complaining and finding fault with the
town and the people who live in, it
and go to work and all pull together
and make it the head of its class. E..
The Idler. ;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-19

P. ST. have found copy OF the
Observer since writing the above and
to be absolutely fair to LOCKER On"
l will quote from his first article. He
Cor she) asks: would it not be wise
for some of us that have our eyes
open and see how much liquor,is is being
sold by what IS said to be blind tigers,
with the police not only looking on
but drinking with the tigers, to ask
our city fathers to call halt, and II
the police that we have will not stop
these tigers, it is time they were CIV
ing us another set; for how can the
police drink with them and then ar
rest them?" That strikes me as
very severe arraignment. 1t is then
asked of city council: IF you are not
in cahoot with them or making some
thing out of the business, why do you
keep on allowing this thing to go on?'
The insinuation is very strong against
city council, it seems to me. Then
again it is charged, THAT the police
are not backed up as they should be
by the council" I was not and am
not taking issue with LOCKER On be-
cause I know nothing about it. was
only observing that the charge was
very severe one. What do you think
of it? L. L.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-19

P. 81 forgot to thank LOCKER On
for the compliment paid me in having
30 many people interested in knowing
who am. I am not all vain, but am
pleased that so many people read what
have to say. 1. l.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-19

their fellowman and o. grinding him
down, instead of trying to lift him up
and help to prepare him for that other
world. But I am not going to preach
one Of those good sermons of mine at
this time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-19
TWICE A WEEK, $3.50 A YEAR.

ton, How would like to be Ireatea
if were in his placer" Had you ever
thought of that? 1t is worth your
while to give it moments thought.
To be perfectly serious for just one
moment, 1 agree that the blind tigers
should be closed, and the illegal sale
of whiskey stopped. If there are blind
tigers in NeWberry I have no know
ledge on the subject but that does not
mean that they are not here, for /
get around very little, and they might
flourish and l have no knowledge On.
the subject If some one has know
ledge and is honestly interested in a
clean town let him furnish the know
ledge to the proper officer. But If the
sale OF whiskey does go on, that is
not the only law that is violated, and
it is by no means the most important
of the laws that are violated every
day. There are laws governing the
health and sanitation of the citizens
of the community that are openly and
sometimes defantly disregarded, and
in fact nearly every statute in the
Blue Book is violated every day and
no one says a word. I am tired of
hearing about whiskey and beer. They
are not much more harmful, if any,
than some of the concoctions that are
doped out at the fountains.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-12-19

This would be a pretty good world
to pass through if every fellow would
learn to give just half his time to his
own business, Gnd then divide the re-
mainder among his neighbors. And
wonld regulate his conduct according
to the Golden Rule. Do you know,
that it would be a pretty good rule OF
conduct. when You came to deal with
vour fel!owman tv take mental view
cf the situation, and put yourself III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-24
NECESSARY TO
PROTECT LlsERAToR FROM At
TACK NO PLEASANT OMEN. 3
RAILROAD TRAFFIC IMPAIRED
IN VICINITY OF MEXICO CIT
Excuse That Insursents Have Not q q
e
Informed Of Psacs Pact Not Satis :.
Rssiened-May Retire Thursday-
New Cabinet Announced.

Juarez. Mexico, May 24.-Whether
Francisco l. Medaro, Jr.. will be able to
proceed to Mexico City so long as
railroad traffic near there is being i'm
paired was considered at the insur-
recto leaders headquarters today.
The news from Mexico City that the
insurrectos were still destroying rail-
road and telegraphic communication
caused much disquietude here.
The suggestion that the insurrectos
near Mexico City have not been in
formed OF the signing OF peace agree
mene is not regarded as fully explain
ing the situation.
The possibility Of Madero's train be-
ing blockaded in some remote locality
while on his way to Mexico City Is
being considered. The plan to run a
locomotive 2 short distance ahead OF
Madero's train for bombs has caused
much comment.
The spectacle OF the latest lFberator
Of the country going under an armed
protection against bombs is not the
pleasantest omen," said an insurrecto
chief "Madero would not plan to
protect himself II he did not think 1t
necessary, but the necessity seems urs-
ent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-24
Gas MEN IN SESSION.

State Association at Clinton Elects oSs
fieers and Transaets Other Business.
Special TO Times Republican.
Clinton. May 24.-Mnnaxers and eupS
er,ntendcnt, OF gas companies from all
over Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota,
arc assembling here for tho district
convention which continues three days.
Tomorrow'a program will be given on
n mississippi river sr1mer ana FRI.
days at Eagle Point park. Many prom.
inent speakers are In the city as we'll
as all the officers OF the association.
G. W. Clayhaugh. OF Omaha, wAs this
morning elected president of the lows
Gas District Association succeedinel
Austin Burt, OF Waterloo. 4
Other officers elected were G.. w.
Fair. OF Atlantic, first vice president q
b. c. Adams. Lincoln, Mob. second vice
president; q. l.. Vincent. Des NsinssS
secretary: g. e. Linton, Sioux Falls, q
D.; r. M. Parker, Fort Dodge: II q.
Kennedy, Lincoln, Ncb.; T1omaA Cr1W~
ford. Clinton. were added to the coun>
Gil. Austin Burt, of Waterloo. retiring
president. was made representative "a
the Am erican Gas Institute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-24
MAJOR BUTT WILL WED.
Mn. Taftb eietsr 20 Become Bride Of
Propid0nt's Aide.

Mvs. Tsftt Sister 70 Become Bride Of
Preoidsnt's Aide.
Washington. May 24-Major Archi-
bald Butt, aide to President Taft.
shortly win be the presidents brother
in-law, according to q rumor In So
eiety, II marrying the sister Of Mrs.
raft win make Major Butt assume
Such relationship.
Tho statement 10 made In official
hrclest, that the engagement Of Major
butt 20 Mrs. Lucy Hays Horror
kaugnlin OF Pfttsburg will. be. an
bounced shortly. Major Butt has been
attentive 10 0frs. Laushlin for more
Man q year.
The prospective bride is the widow
pf Thomas K. .Laughlin, Of Pittsburg.
who blew out his brains in his Pitts
burg mansion on the night Of March
II, 1910.
Mrs. Laughlin, who Is the. daughter
OF John Horron, OF Cincinnati, Is q
splendid tennis player and enjoys all
outdoor; sports. Sho has two children
and IS wealthy. having inherited most
of her husbands estate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-24
TAFr.cuMMINs TICKET.
Eastern Newspapers Discussing Iowan
For Vice President.

Eastern Newspapers Discussing Iowan
For Vice President.
Washington. May 24.-The effort to
boom Senator Cummins for the NOM
ination for vice president is attract
ing much attention here and is being
taken by some Of the eastern news
papers with seriousness that seems
unwarranted.
The Washington Herald contains a
cartoon representing g. o. p. spider
trying to lure the insurgent fly into
the web Of the vice presidency.
AS q matter Of fact 1t is perfectly
well understood here among the friends
Of Senator Cummins that he will have
none Of the nomination for vice presi-
dent He IL not talking about it, but
his friends are saying that he would
not allow himself to be named for the
vice presidency.
1t il pretty well known here that the
Taft leaders would like to have some
representative progressive on the ticket
in second place in order to strengthen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS ELECT.
J. A. Buohner, Of Maquoksts, viii
Probably Be Chosen PrssidenA.

Des Moincs. May 24.-J. A Buchnez,
OF Maquoketa, Will be elected president
OF the Iowa Funeral Directors AssociA-
ton. at the business meeting this after
noon. He has no opposition Fred NJ
Wilbur. OF Marshalliown: c. T. Suui.
van. Of Ottumwa, and Arthur McAuley,
of Mason City. arc prominently me1~
toned for trst, second and third vico
presidents. Charles Emerson. OF Crss~
ton. probably will be reelected scored
taTy and treasurer.
Mrs. Elsie II. Lawrence. OF Boone,
declared before the cow E9ion In the
morning session that women are mature
ally AZ we'll equipped for the funeral
business as men. Women II reco6-
nized as having her sphere in the care
of the sick. therefore she should be an
well adapted to care for the Dead" sho
declared.
DR.. G. II. Sumner, secretary OF tho
Iowa board of health, wac one OF tho
speakers during the convention today
The final session Will be held tomor-
row,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-24

railroads to grant them the same al
lowance received by the trust thru the
construction Of their own terminal and
lighters. The Federal Sugar Refining
Company, which has its plant at Yon-
kers, was unable to obtain equal treat
ment from the railroads. 1t filed a pc
tition two years ago with the inter-
state commerce commission to force
the railroads to cease the discrimina-
tion.
The commission denied the petition
by a vote of to 3, Commissioners
Clements. Harlan, and Lane dissent
ing. The majority opinion was writ
ten by Mr.. Knapp, head Of the COM
merce court and then chairman Of the
commission. The federal company OBJ
tanned rehearing, as a result Of which
its petition was granted by vote Of s
to 2, Mr. Knapp and Commissioners
Prouty dissenting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-24

Davenport. May 24.-'prganization
and tho education Of the public are tho
only salvation of the liquor dealer in
the face OF ehe agitation which has
othy L. McDonoush. OF Cleveland. O..
president OF tho National Association Of
Liquor Dealers before the Iowa conven-
tion OF liquor men. which Is being held
here.
Over 200 men and women attended
the banquet last night. at which recent
legislation directed against tho liquor
traffic thruout the country was de-
nominated as "fanatical' Robert J.
Halle. OF Chicago. national sscretarys
was also q speaker today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-24
Iowa Osteo paths Meet.

Des Moines, May A.-Osteopaths
from all parts OF the state are here at
tending the annual convention of tho
Iowa State Osteopathic Association,
which opened here today and will con-
tinue until tomorrow night
Members OF the board OF trustees OF
the association met at 1880 this morn
Ing and discussed many matters OF I'm.
portanCe.
The opening address was delivered by
DR.. u. 8. Parish, OF Storm Lake. prsst.
dent OF tho association. and was foi-
lowed with addresses by other mems
bers. A banquet Will be held at thA
Chamberlain hotel Thursday night at
which DR. G. w Weddell Of Des
Moines. Will bs the principal speakef.
Election Of officers will take place to-
morrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-24
VAN DUYN SHOWS STATISTICS.

Complies List Of Laborers In Faetoriss,
Hotels, Eto, in Iowa Cities.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 24.-State Labor
Commissioner Van Duyn today COM
pleted compilation Of the number OF
laborers employed in the various fac
tories. hotels and other large estab-
lishments. which have been inspected.
or from which reports have been Sc
cured. in nine Of the larger cities of the
state. These show 1887 establish
ments with 5s,927 employees. the num-
Der Of latter being: Des Moines N. 70s.
Davenport s,7+1. Waterloo 1882. Cedar
Rapids s 900. Dubuque 6.SSs. Sioux City
1869. Burlington 1856. Clinton 4.45o.
Council Bluffs 2,5S2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-24
TAFT OPENS GOTHAM LIBRARY.
President Among Speakers at Dsdiea-
&ion Of NoW 6uildjno.

President Among Speakers at Dediea-
tion Of New Building.
New York, May 4.-The New York
public library. completed at a cost OF
SO, 900 900 after ten years labor, was
dedicated yesterday afternoon by Press
iient Taft, Governor Dix and Mayor
.Gaynor in the presence Of 500 invited
guests. Then the doors were opened
to the $4,000 others to whom invita-
tlons had also been issued.
The president arrived hero at
o'clock and returned to Washington at
midnight. A picked squad Of mounted
police met him at the station and es-
corted him to the library. Elaborate
precautions were taken to insure his
safety, and no admission except by.
ticket was permitted.
He visited tho Bronx Zoo In the AZ
ternoon and was the guest last night
at q dinner given by ). W. cadwatadar.
The library. its endowment and col-
lections IL provided by a merger o1
three private foundations-the Astor
and I.suox libraries ana the Tfiden
the city gave the land,
and betrayed the cost Of erection.
'sThis day crowns . work oE nation
n importanee. aid Psssidsnt TAT IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-24
SCIENCE CHURCH REvoLTs.
Minneapolis Branch Withdraw From
Mother Church at Boston.

minneapolis 0TAVCn VIIUoV0"0 SToVSs
Mother Church at Boston.
Minneapolis. May IA. e. Smith.
c. g. D.. Of the Fourth Church Of
Christ, Scientist. here yesterday gave
the Associated Press q copy OF a res
olution adopted at a meeting OF the
church membership at which. by a vote
Of SO to 8. the members decided to
withdraw from the mother church at
Boston.
The resolution sets forth that "sirce
the death OF Mrs. Bddy the Christian
Science board Of directors has absolute
authority to control tho teaching" and
that the board condemned Christian
Science as taught by Abbot Smith. The
congregation. therefore. decided to
sever itself from the mother church and
that its articles be amended so that 1t
becomes Christian Science Reformed
church. Similar action was taken by
the Second Church Of Christ. Scientist.
of Duluth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-24
New Cabinet Announced.

Mexico City. May 24.-Official an
nouncemsnt was made last night that.
with the exception OF the department of
Justice, the new csbinet, had been
agreed upon as follows: 7.
Fnance-Ernesto Madero.
Instruction-Dr. Francisco VasQuex
Instruction-Dr. francisco VasQuez
Gomez.
Fomento-Manuel Ca1ero.
Warden. Eugenio Rason.
Communication-Man Bonilia.
Foreign relations (sub secretary)-
Bartolo9ne Carbajal y Rosas.
Rafael Hernandez Madero will prob
ably be agreed upon as the minister
Of justice. He was suggested by Ma
der0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-24
TO ABANDON SCHOOL

Indians on T4ma Heo0rvation 20 30
Taught IL at All, A. Homs-Rsason
For contsmpIatsd Sale Of Building
at Toledo.
Special to Times-Republ.can.
Toledo. May 24.-Reason for the COM
tenplated sale Of the Indian school
In this city. where the government has
failed to compel q general attendAnGe
Of the children from the Musouakie
reservation near here, develops that the
present school II to be abandoned by
the government. With tho close OF the
present school year the building. which
Is not located ON the reservation, will
be closed. II tho property is sold to the
state or to private individuals, 1t must
be by special act OF congress.
The Indians have one small school
building on the reservation. and 1t Is
planned to erect another thereon. Tho
government agent hopes to thus secure
a better attendance of at least tho
younger Indians and eliminate tho frtc-
ton which has existed ever since the
school In Toledo was opened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-24
ADD TWO STARS TO FLAG

New Mexico and Arizona Admitted to
Statehood After Long Dsbate-Must
Vote on Amendments to constitu.
ton.
Washington. May 24-The joint res
olution admitting Arizona and New
Mexico to immediate statehood, but
withholding the approval Of the consti
tutions OF both until the people had
voted on proposed amendments. passed
the house last evening, by vive voce
vote.
No roll call was demanded on tho
final vote.
The resolution requires Arizona to
vote on an amendment, rem owing the
recall provision 1t applies to Judges
and requires New Mexico to vote on an
amendment making Its constitution
moro easily 6mendable In the future.
Neither state is required TO adopt the
amendments proposed by congress.
Whether they are approved or rejected
by the proposed referendum the consti-
tuition Of the new states will stand
finally approved when the respective
votes have been taken.
The resolution passed in the form
proposed by the dem ocratic majority Of
the committee on territories. Efforts
were made by tie republicans to force
Arizona to vote out Of It's constitution
the recall Of Judges and to give i'm
mediate and unqualified approval to the
New Mexicau constitution Both prop
.ositions .were rejected singiy and later
when Mr.. Mann embodied them in q
motion to recom1nit the measure they
were voted d0Wn.
Tho democrats said ths proposal to
force Arizona, 20 rejsets the recall was
an effort. ~ keep that stato out Of the
union. The d.sxocS.s.ic resolution. said
The chairman Of thee.teskttoEtes COM
mittee. presented the fafrer method.
namely, to leave to the people the de-
termination Of tho recall question. Not
withstanding this method, democratic
orators bitterly denounced tho recall
OF Judges during the afternoons debate,
while republican insurgents refused to
join Minority Leader Mann In the pro-
sposal to force Arizona to. give 1t up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-24
RULING ON GUARD ExpEnsE.

Military E.p.ns. Of Button Strike to
BE Paid From Contingent Fund.
Dos Moines. May 24.-The expenses
Of the Iowa National Guard at Musca-
tine during the recent button workers
strike must be paid from the state
providAntial contingent fund. accord
ing to an opinion handed down by At.
torney General Cosson today. He ruled
that the executive council must unani-
mously approve all bills. which total
about $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-24
uNlTARIAhs IN SESSION.

Effort to Gust Lorimer Supporter From
Office Fails.
Boston. May 24.-The principal ses-
sion of the anniversary week for the
Unitartans and affiliated organizations
took place at the annual meeting this
afternoon Of tho American Unitarian
A proposition to strike the name
of United States Senator Duncan U.
Fletcher from the list Of vice presidents
of the association, because Of his atti-
tude in the Lorimer case last winter.
failed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-24

PAGE ONE.
Geographic News:
Lorimer Fight Has Right OF Way.
Madero Fears Insurrecto Bombs.
Reciprocity Bill Faces Defeat.
Liquor Dealers Alarmed.
Tama Indian School TO Be Aoan-
doned.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Fidelity Rates Boosted
Dead Hero a Convict.
Swat the Fly. -..s
Larrabee Praises La Folletta
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
The Inquest on U1ziah.
He Has Done the Days Work-
Whose the Need.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Outside Point OF View.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Assessors Disobey the Law.
Girl Fatally Burned.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
Britz OF Headquarters.
PAGES eIx, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Berriman Will Admitted to Probate
Widow Named Executrix.
Seniors Win Inter -Class Meet.
Industrial League Series Begins.
Injunction Asked For School Con-
solidation.
Thought Father Long Since Dead.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Up. Then Down.
Corn Sharply Higher.
Cattle Decline on Heavy Receipts.
Hogs Steady to Gents Lower.
Political Machines and Big Business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-24
cuNARp LINER on ROCKS.

eteamsr lvernia Has Hole Stove in
Forward Compartment.
Queenstown, May .25.-The Cunard
line steamer Ivern1a, which left Boston
May 16 for this. place and. Liverpool.
struck Daunt rock at noon today during
fog as she was approaching this
port
Tho vessel now lies at anchor near
Kinloch channel in the inner harbor
with twenty-five feet of water in her
fore compartment No one on board
the steamer was injured.