davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16


Sir-You ask me how the views
of the various presidential candi-
dates in America on the Panama
matter and other matters will af-
feet Englands interests.
do not think there is any great
difference of opinion entertained
by the three leading candidates in
regard to this canal question. l
think l can say that the American
people are practically unit in
support of President Taft's attitude
on this question.
The newspapers which took a
position in opposition to President
Taft and in support of foreign
claims and home corpora tons have
been whipped into line with Presi-
dent Taft's attitude by the force of
popular opinion.
do not think that either Mr.
Wilson or Nv Roosevelt would
ieopardize his election by taking
a position in opposition to Presi-
dent Taft's attitude.
Abuses Need Correction.
You people in England are ardent
admirers Of Mr.. Wilson because Of
his free trade views and because
they think that the policy of free
trade on the part of the United
States will benefit England I do
not think that a policy of free trade
will be permitted by the American
people.
1 am supporting the Democracy
in this campaign, but politics in
the United States is in such a
transitional period that the word
Democrat or Republican does not
definitely fix any particular prnci-
pies, and I reserve the right of my
own opinion as to what consti-
! tutes true Democratic tenets and
proper progressive principles.
do not approve of Mr.. Wilson's
policy Of a tariff for revenue only
nor DO l think that he improves his
position when he declares in sup
port Of gradual reduction of the
tarlf' A gradual reduction OF the
tariff means continual reduction
OF the tariff and the continual dis
tufoance of the tariff means con-
thuaI disturbance Of business.
',' ','0'' "e''er Tor the
'-.... ''''t'. ct very "eHf''e
-, - ''''''' anu men, II elect
'''' ''>'' ''' 'i'7l ldTlH
anu thereafter allow
~ '' ',eeo !" commence
anu WE" d thorough
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
W. R. Hearst on Free Trade
Americans Won't Permit It
Wilson'S Views Theoretical
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

LONDON. Sept l6Ihe London Daily Express which pub.
shed the of William R. Hearst the Panama canal m
troversy. prints the folOwing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

for, unless you have seen some
thing Of the kind. you can have no
means of making comparison.
For one thing, il looks as old as
the rocks and hills, and as desert
cd as a wilderness. And yet it is
whole and complete city. with it's
walls, towers, houses. churches.
streets battlements and dungeons
existing as in their pristine time
and simply lacking it's inhabitants.
Nobody lives in it except taretak-
ers and Watchmen.
A Mental Picture.
Suppose the city Of Albany should
be deserted by its inhabitants; then
let century after century pass over
1t, leaving its great capitol and it's
other buildings standing intact;
finally imagine yourself visiting it
and finding it in the same condi-
ton, thousand years or more lat
er. and you will have in your mind
some idea Of the appearance of Car
cassonno only Albany is not a
fighting city-eXcept for politicians
and it has no stout walls to re-
sist besiegers, no gates with port
cullises. no loopholes through which
to shoot with cross bows. harque-
busses or musketoons, no donions.
no barbicans, and no torture cham
beers. Carcassonne was a fighting
city for 500 years-battling against
Nisigoths, Saracens and enemies of
every kind-and il has kept all
these things, except the people who
used them They have vanished,
leaving their city in a state of pres
erVation more complete than that
Of a specimen in museum. Ii is
the mummy of medieval city and
the most perfect thing of its kind
in the world.
In this antique city which they
nave taken the utmost pains to
keep intact, repairing where neces-
sary the Iavages of time. the
French this summer have cele-
b.ated a fete than which nothing of
the sort could be moro interesting.
Inside the deserted city with its
walls and towers for a background
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-12

fore the courthouse at NeWberry, S. c.,
within the legal hours of sale, on
Monday, December 2, 1912, the same
being salesday, the following describ-
ed tract of land, to-Wit:
All that tract, piece, parcel or plan
tation Of land lying and being situate
in Newberry county, State of South
Carolina, containing six hundred and
eighty-nine and three-fourths (6S9 3-4)
acres, more or less, bounded by lands
of Emma E. Carlisle, lands Of Mrs.
Rosa A. Carlisle, lands of Hillary l..
Felker and other lands. This tract will
be sold in subdivided tracts, plats of
which will be exhibited by the Master
on day of sale.
Also all that tract, piece parcel or
plantation of land lying and being
situate in the county and State aforc-
said, containing two hundred (20O)
acres. more or less, being a part of
the place known as the Mayes place,
and bounded By public road separat-
ing it from lands Of P. G. Glenn, by
lands of H. T. Renwick, Emma E. Car
Isle, Hillary L. Felker and other lands.
Said two tracts of land being all of
the land conveyed to US by NJ A. Rem
wick by deed dated October 2, 1912,
and recorded in Book No. 10, at page
440, except the tracts heretofore con-
veyed by us to ]. A. Burton, by deeds
dated October 81, 1909, and December
12, 1910.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, the
balance in equal install'nents of one
and two year, with interest on the
credit portion from the day of sale at
the rate of 8 per cent. per annum, in
terest to be paid annually, the credit
portion to be secured by bond of the
purchaser and mortgage of the prem
ises, which said bond and mortgage
shall provide for ten per cent. attor-
1eys fees in case of collection by suit
or by an attorney; with leave to the
purchaser to anticipate the credit por-
ton in whole or in part. Purchaser
to pay for papers and recording same
H. H. Rikard
November Z, 1912. Master.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-12

the parties arrested and referred him
to Chief State Constable P. H. Corley,
who had been in Greenville working
on the case for some time, for such
further assistance as he might be able
to give. After some further conYersa-
ton the sheriff asked me to write
certain communication, which he
thought would assist him materially in
the matter. 1 told him that I would
do this, which did not do later be-
cause Rector, having had the arrests
made, the communication would have
been of no value.
AS the sheriff was leaving, he said
that it would take Monday and posi-
bly, Tuesday to get the matter in prop
er shape 1 told him to go by Cor
leys home and take him to Greenville
with him, and to proceed in the entire
matter at once.
Thus, you will see, that only Or
dered your arrest upon condition,
which condition was that Mr.. Rector
was to consult with the solicitor, and
if he (the solicitor) thought the evil
dence sufficient, to convict, that the
arrests then be made If Mr.. Rector
consulted Solicitor Bonham and So
licitor Bonham told him to proceed,
then I presume it could be truthfully
stated that 1 ordered the arrests.
I will further state, for your infor-
nation, that I was informed, first, that
Mr.. Vaughn boarded at your fathers
home while he was attending school
at Furman university, and that he and
YOU were good friends; second, that at
the time of Mr.. Vaughn's escape you
owed him $4,000; third, that you were
q candidate for sheriff, and that
Vaughn's escape would cause, and did
cause, Sheriff Poole's defeat; that
these were the motives which prompt
cd Won. In addition to this, the confes-
sion of Mr.. Vaughn, as I have stated
above to you, coming from Rector ana
Poole and affidavit from one Alexander
who was in the Jail at the time, swear
ing that ne saw you there assisting
and knew it to be you.
I do not state that any of these facts
are true. It is simply the information
which came to me, and there are men
in the penitentiary today on much less
evidence than these facts, and Tor thls
reason Mr.. Rector was directed TO see
Solicitor Bonham, and Solicitor Bon
ham, I presume, knowing all OF the
narties and knowing what credence TO
give their testimony, would be IN a
nosition to advise I was not IN |
nosition to advise direct and did not
do so.
have been somewhat lengthy III
this reply to you, but have set the facts
out fully, in order that you : light thor-
onghlv understand my position in the
matter as we'll as your own.
Very respectfully,
Cole L. Blease,
Governor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-12
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice IS hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make final settlement
of the estate of Martha Cor Mattie) c.
Werts, in the Probate Court Of New
berry county, on Saturday, November
90, 1912, at II o'clock a. m, and will
Immediately thereafter apply for their
discharge as administrators of the said
estate. All persons indebted TO the
said estate will make settlement forth
with, and all persons holding claims
against said estate will file the same
with the undersigned, or with their at
torney, Eugene S. Blease, Newberry,
S. C.
j. Pat B,air,
Thomas 6. Blair,
October 81, 1912. Administrators.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-12

ters made mo feel like new man."
A trial will convince you OF tnelr
matchless merit for any stomach, liver
or kidney trouble. Erice 90 cents az
w. E.. Peiham's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons holding claims against
the estate of Jacob Middleton Wheel
er, deceased, will present the same,
duly attested, to me or to the Probate
Judge on or before the oath day Of
November. 1912. And all persons in
debted to said estate will make pay
ment at once.
Mamie A. Wheeler,
1O-25-3t, Administrative.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-12

Your boy's Christmas will be the
happlest eyer, If you will send
HIM THE BOYS MAGAZIN +.
tiS a dift that lasts q rh0ie year
THE BOYS MAGAZINE is
chock full of just the kind Of
reading pou want your boy to
have. Clean, inspiring stores
written by such noted boys au-
thors as Hugh Pendexter, Everett
T. TomllnSon, Vim. Hey.iger,
etc. Practical and Instructive de-
partments devoted to Electrlc-
ity, Mechanics, Photography.
Carpentry, The Boy Scouts Cf
Amprlno Stnnne an.i (L,inS nIIl l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
New Books for Library

The following thirty.eight books will
be added to the public library on Mon
day, October 2S, 1912;
Miscellaneous--Bee Loss of the
:. s. Titanic; Breasted, Development Of
Religion and Thought in Ancient
Egypt; CazamiaD, Modern England !;
biography Of a SuperTramp; Elliot,
fer. Royal Auction Bridge; Frazer,
Golden Bough, vol. 5. two parts 3;
Gouldsbury & Shcane, Great Plateau
OF Northern RhodesIa; Grubb & Gull.
ford, Potato; Hapgood, Industry and
Progress; Hargravc, Some German
Women and Their Salons; Hesford
Woodrow Wilson; Jaekel, Planning d
Trip Abroad, Jeary. Andorra, the Hid
den Republic; Lewis, Apaches Of New
York; Lloyd, Great Russian Reallst;
Marett, Anthropology; Ricbet. Pros and
Cons of Nivisection.
Fiction-Chambers Streets Of As
colon; Davis. Red Cross Girl; Gerry
AS Caesars Wife: Gotthelf, Uric, thC
Farm Servant; 0ppcnhelm.. Sleeping
Memory; Reed, White Shield, Bine
hart Where There's Will; White
Sign at Six.
Children S books-Abbott, History o.
Heruando Cortcz; Baum. Baum s Owr
Book for Children; Brooks, Princes
Polly at School; Garfield, AT Lcncc;
Castle: Chisholm. Old Testament Sto
ries; Dunn, Courier of the 0zarks
| Howell. Stories From Thucydidcs; Lee
! Junior Coed; Montgomery, Chronicle
OF Avonlea; Wood, Illustrated Natura
! History
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
RUNDOWN PEOPLE
Made Strong by Vinol.

Rundown conditions are caused
hg overwork, worry, too close con-
fnemeut, a chronic cough or cold
which it is difficult to cure.
We want TO say to every person in
this condition-you need Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil, the great strength cre-
ator. 1t will supply iron TO the blood
in the most easily assimilated form,
rreate good, healthy appetite,
strengthen your digestive organs and
make you eat better, sleep better and
feel better.
a case has just come to our atten
lion from West Scranton, Pa, Mrs.
Chas. Proper says: For three years
] was all run down. weak and had
no appetite, and after all that time
] am glad to say Vipol has brought
back nay health and strength, which
is just what I was told it would DO"
We are confident that Vinol is the
best body-builder and strengthcreator
we have ever sold.
Try a bottle on our guarantee to
refund your money if it fails to
benefit you.
P. s. Eczema Sufferers! We guar
antee our new skin remedy, Saxo.
Druebl and Franken, Druggists
The Busy Corner and 21l South Main
street, Salt Lake City. Utah.
'tAdyortlsomcnD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

OF course doctors disagree about
| Peruna, tho same as they do on all
| other subjects. II is generallN thought
| that the doctors are unanimously op'
posed TO Peruna, 1t is we'll known that
Peruna has cured 9 great many cases
after doctors have given them up. This
would naturally excite auimosiiy or
jealousy on the part OF the doctors
| Then IL is a fact that the average doc
tor is opposed 10 readyrnade medicines
OF all kinds. 'Ehey know Very well If
bottle OF medicine is sold at the drug
store that means that some doctor loses
presrription--and perhaps h paticrt
So they. are generally opposed TO patent
medicines. or rcadymadc medicines as
| they call them.
| But ever since Peruna has been sold
| | have known of many doctors who are
in favor OF Pcruna Somo of them he.
| lieve in il secretly. others openly. MI
| this time I have been receiving letters
| from regular practicing physicians
| offering to send me testimonials As to
tire virtues of Peruua, provided | would
pay them for doing So
1t is nothing unusual that doctor
| should expect pay for such service
| The manufacturers Of so-callcd ethical
preparations advertised in the medical
| journals. used BIZ the doctors only, are
in the habit Of paying doctors for teS-
ltimonials. II a. doctor has found some
ore Of these proprietary remedies use
ful and can write a good, smart article
bout it, the manufacturer is perfectly
willing TO pay the doctor for this ser.
vice. So itjs perfectly natural for doc
| tors 10 write to me telling me that
| they know Of, cases whore Peruna has
made marvellous cures, and are willing
to furnish me the facts if 7 will pay
them.
But 7 have always refused to pay fol
such a service. | have invariably made
courteous reply 10 the doctor, telling
! him 1T Is opposed 10 my policy and
principles TO pay for testimonials. either
directly or Indirectly There would be
no trouble at all in my obtaining hun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
New Picture Painted.

While the war scare robbed the or
diuary citizen Of his hard earned saw
Jugs, the distant rpmbliug OF the war
drums has called forth before the eyes
of the German statesman aud politician
pictures of the coming of a happy time
when the Balkan question shall have
ceased TO exist, when the Turks shall
have been driven away from the soil Of
Europe after a stay of nearly 500 wears
WHOM Macedonia shall he really re.
formed and Albania pscified. when the
Black Sea shall he open TO the ships of
all nations. and last but not least, when
federation of Balkan states with Con
stautinople as the capital shall have put
au end TO Russia s ambitions IN Europe
aud turned them in the direction OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

would come out worse.
For two years nobody could cure my
eczema, until one day thought would try
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. / used
warm water with tho Cuticura Soap and
efter that put the Cuticura Ointment on
my hauds twice day for about i've or sig
months whom I was completely curod."
(SIgned) Sam Marcus. Nov. 90. 1911.
Not only arc Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable In the treatment OF eczemas
and other distressing eruptions OF skin and
scalp. but no other emollients do SO much
for pimplcs. blackheads. rod, rough hldns,
itching scaJy scalps, dandruh. dry. thin and
falling hair, chappcd hands and shaDeless
nails nor do it SO economically. A single
cake OF Cuticura Soap (25c.) and box of
Cuticura Ointment (5oc.) are often sufficient
when all else has failed. Sold throughout
the world. Liberal sample OF each mailed
free. with 32-p. Slsin Book, Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston"
aTTender-faccd men should use Cut1curA
Soap Shaving Stick. o5c. Sample free.
o.. (AdyertI.orsnO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

could in the early days Of motoring.
so alcohol is undoubtedly one OF the
possible fuels of the future.
As for solid fuels. there Is a vide
scope for inventors. Gas from coal
dust, for instance, opens up great
possibilities. Producers In which the
gas is abstracted from the coal dust
have already been made scarcely
larger than hat boxes and great
things, am convinced, are 10 be
expected in this direction,
1t must be remembered that much
OF our paIaffin supply is controlled
by the oil ring, but ! think enough
can be brought over from places not
controlled by the ring 10 insure our
supply at q moderate cost. These
arc tle problems which the Royal
Automobile clubs competitions will
nelD To solve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
.PAN|Cs SEIZE STOCK
MARKETS Of GERMANY
Exchanges and Banks Trell-
bic in Shadows Cast by
Balkan Hostllities.
RECUPERATION IS SLOW
Rejoicing Of Kaiser's Officers,
Who Trained Turkish
Army, Becomes Gloom.
RECUPERATION IS SLOW
BY FREDERICK WERNER
-Isl CabIa to The Trl,une.

Special Cable to The Tribune
BERLIN, October 26.-The time
passed long ago when the German peo'
pie loved war. but it has taken the
events of these last weeks to convince
them that if war itself is destructive,
its shadow thrown before 1T is hardly
less expensive.
When the first news Of an impending
crisis in the Balkan peninsula reached
this country there was great rejoicing
IL the officers casinos and military
clubs, for the Turkish army, trained
and drilled by German officers, was e&:
pccted TO prove in practice the value
of Germ5ny's new tactics, and there
would be an opportunity for MANY Ger
man Officers to make valuable military
studies on actual battlefieldS.
The masses of the people. however;
The great, Thrifty and cnterprising pop
ulatiop OF the Fatherland. were stricken
with gloom. Every stock exchange in
Germany was seized in an earthquake
Of panic and great fissures opened
everywhere, which swallowed up by
thousands Of marks at time the saw
ipgs invested in stocks and bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
SAYS ALCOHOL MAY
Be FUEL OF FUTURE
London Royal Auto Club En-
gireer Discusses Solution of
Petrol Difficulty.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, Oct. GA fuel for motor
cars which can be produced in this
country Is believed TO be a perfectly
possible solution of the petrol difficulty
Ii is with tho object of encouraging
inventors TO turn their attention 10
evolving home. produced fuel that the
ROYAL Automobile club competitions VIII
be held Colonel r. l. Crompton, con-
is also the chairman Of several impor-
tant committees oil the Royal Automo-
bile club. described the possibilities OF
utilizing a home produced fuel for mo-
tor cars 10 newspaper representatives,
He said:
The Royal Automobile clubs com
| petitions viii be held with the OBJ
| ject OF encouraging the competitors
| to bring forward either solid or liquid
fuels Which can be produced in the
The present undesirable position IN
which motorists find themselves--of
being dependent on petrol which Is
| becoming so cXpensive-is largely due
| to themselves. In fact. they are
now lying on the bed they made for
themselves by Ignoring All but petrol
| engines. For years past motorists
have boIittIed paraffin and steam as
motive powers In spite OF. their many
| advantages, ''.'.- .'''
This has had the result or giving
a tremendous advantage to petrol,
which will now take d lot Of over
| coming.
Crude alcohol produced from vese-
tables is one possible aftermath II
can be produced from potatoes and
similar roots. so that the alcohol
could be grown by our own farmers.
The competitions should give this
fuel d thorough tr!aE It's drawback
in the past has been that engines
using alcohol require o much higher
compression than petrol engines and
high compression presents many me-
chanical problems. Now. however,
engineers eau face the problems of
hign comnres sEion- hcttor than IheY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

drods OF testimonials from doctors If
would pay the doctors for dong so.
I recently received such letter from
Kentucky, from doctor who says he
has bccu practicing medicine for a
quarter of century, and is at present
s.medical referee for this county, presl,
dent of thc cuuty medical board. local
surgeon nf the {. 4 O. railroad, mem.
her of the state medical society and
American Medical Association. ana
all that. lie has used Peruna aud o1crs
TO give ne very remarkable test'-
mopisl il would pay him for doing
50. He docs not set any price nnt eI,
pects me TO offer him something. when
Of course | refused to do He said,
81 have been afflicted with sub
acute nRammatorv condition of the
post nasal SPACE ard of recent years
The larvnx has been involved in the
catarrhal process. Your Fcruna en-
tiYely relieved me Of both conditions:
after a comparativclv short time OF
using il. TODAY | am The happiest man
alive Medical men VIII hardly beheNe
me when I tell them that your medi-
cine cured me. but il is a fact. Never
taeless had tried for fifteen years ev.
erv known means. took treatment at
several sauitariums. He is wiling to
take oath to these statements II | Will
make it worth his while to do so.
H. was very gratifying to receive
such q testimonial from u brother phys
ician and quite temptation to pay
him a small sum and allow his letter
10 be published. But 7 havo an unde.
waiting policy ot refusing TO paw any
ono for testimonial. Nothing would
sooner lead TO insincerity aud cmbar-
rassmenL than to offer pay for testi.
monials. / should he flooded with test.
monals Of al sorts and in spite OF
every precaution some of them would
be untrustworthy.
In referring to The doctor s letter
do not consider that | ain violating
the ordinary courtesies and condolences
OF private correspondence. have not
made use of his name or the town
whore lie resides But | am perfectly
willing to communicate the name and
address br private correspondence II
any one wishes me to do so, or submit
the letter for examination to any in,
uuirer who may call al my office. And
| may say the same in advance OF the
next letter that ! am about to refer to
Another doctor from North Carolina
writes me. lie says: II have a ease
under observation now permanently
cured by PcrnDa tual mas Dalucu LilC
medical profession ever since tho dis
ease was known lie says, q have
successfully cured the case with Pcrup5
and feel that if the public knew the
facts about tho case that it would be Z
great boon to the public, as we'll as th'
greatest advertisement ever given any
medicine on the market. He says
81 can Furnish a sworn statement oi
the particular case and give YOU th'
greatest ad. for Peruna ever know
for any remedy, The disease cured II
this case is regarded by the profession
myself and know all the particulars
Tho patient had consulted leading med
ical authorities. had taken the mos
modern treatment. and everytbin!
failed not even obtaining relief: II
had also applied for insurance and upoI
examination was rejected. After takin!