davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-02

(Signed) VIM. H. Taft.
DR.. Geo. B. Cromer is the American
Red Cross representative in Newberry,
and will promptly forward all sub
scriptions to the proper source.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-02


One of the sort was in The Herald and
News office Wednesday and paid while
he talked back.
Talking pictures at the old, court
house moving picture show Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week,
afternoon and night performances at
the same old price of 5 and 10 cents
Doors open in the afternoon at z
o'clock. Now you will have a chance
to see the wonderful taking pictures
and you don't have to pay any more
than to see moving pictures. The
house ought to be packed.
There have been several business
changes in the city lately. Mr.. W.. H
Lominack, since his election as Chief
Of police, has sold his beef market tc
Mr.. A. H. Dickert, Sr. Mr.. P. B. As
bill, the jeweler and matchmaker, has
changed his place Of business from the
store of Shelley-Wheeler company tc
that of Lominack & Reighley, in the
same locality, and Mr.. D. A. Living
ston, formerly of the Livingston-Lom
mack company, has. bought the stock
! of goods from Mr.. J. W. Pitts in the
store between the firms Of w. o
Wilson and J. T. Dennis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05

The Triton team went to Granville
Sunday and We're beaten by a score OF
to S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05
CORN RATE HELD UP.
Proposed Increase Suspended Until
November is.

Washington. Aug. 5.-Advances in
freight rates on ear corn from Ar
kansas, Kansas, Missouri and Okla
homa to points in many other states,
proposed by western and southwestern
railroads were suspended today by the
Interstate commerce commission Nc
Vembe so. The Increases were to have
been effected by an arbitrary reduction
in the minimum carload weight OF the
corn shipped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05
DEATHS And FUNERALS.

John E. Moon, of APO Monroe street
died of apoplexy at his home about
o'clock this morning. The funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
Alice Irene Harr, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs F. B. Harr, died at her home at
1906 Tyler street. Sunday. The funeral
will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday. In
terment will be in Foster cemetery.
Miss Harr came to Topeka from Alma
about two years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05
TO THE PUBLIC:

We each, positively state that from a thor
ough examination of the books and records of
R. L. Thomas, clerk of the district court, EVERY
DOLLAR of money collected by him as clerk is
accounted for to the penny.
Wemade detailed written report to this effect
on April 1, 1912, and we say to the public and
every voter i'm Shawnee county that we are ready
and willing to back up that report and this state
ment with absolute proof, and we will substan-
tate this assertion before Judge George IL. Whit
comb when case is tried.
l.. g. BEAL,
Residen
W. r. FALKINER,
Reside
Accountants. Aug 3, 1912.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05
Arthur M. Allison

Three reasons and enough
why you should vote for me for
Clerk of Court of Topeka:
First-Because l am fully
competent to fill the position.
Second Because I am a tax
payer and help keep up the eX-
( penses of the county.
Third-Because l am entitled
to the job for my services rem
dered to the Republican party in
the past.
My opponent seems to think
there is no one competent for
the position but himself. If ne
is from Missouri we can show
him.
l solicit your X
Thanking my friends for
their support in advance
| beg to remain
ARTHUR M. ALLISON.
ADVERTISEMENT
~ ~ ssah
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05

dollar of the controversy between the
myself hand all times and deposit
with the Prudential Trust Company subject to the order of the
and this deposit made at suggestion and
stipulation entered into by attorneys at direction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05

This has been unmerci
fully set GOAT have been sandered vfied and
bacened without regard truth fact Why? Simply because
have had the manhood to submit YOU asking nom
nation YOUR
OF the District Court! This action dpeased oppon
gentlemen"
word advsedly.
farmnded and will think approve of
of of his feoman
declares himself a candidate for office.
For opponent censure, my enemies
nothing but contempt for their unjust and unman conduct
My life lived community canddy say
have never harmed do intend to do
Citizen,
political charges against myself absolutely con-
malicious solely
DEFEAT me and to ELECT another of their choosing
venom'-were based report hed-agent
Koping, whose duty o of a
goat"
became apparent the goat they
have been trying to ride since.
Their hred-agent Koning made a FAMOUS REPORT
SANDER beginning endatacking myself
sheriff. county auditor and others.
approved with GEE bv this self
styled governing board-"wthout They
the courtesy showing report
anything about it, but the junior member of the firm Qu
Snap hurriedy rushed to the publication
TIE world They opportunity this
cared it to be
This the first this without
blacken the character of one of citizens
CALL that just
honorable
venom?"
governing speaks
malice venom after publishing the world
andeous report without letting knowing its
and within two days after it was published
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05

The Mayetta team Sunday defeated tn
Shawnee Mills Midgets by a score of
to g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05
MY MOTTO:
eff [ can't say something GOOD of person,
I won't say anything BAD"
MR. VOTER !:

It is YOU who elect your officers.
1t is not for some one to tell YOU who YOU must
elect
simply ask for YOUR VOTE; and really want it.
attach statement made by two reputable citizens OF Topeka
L. Fainer they
have been audited by them and
Read their statement hereto at
tache
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05
LOCAL MENTION.

Troop l. Boy Scouts of America, vii!
meet Tuesday night at the Oakland Pres
byterian church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05

Captains of amateur teams are request
ed to phone their games to the sportin
editor of the State Journal.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-08-07
Health or TuhsteuIosIs.

tuberculosis is largely a per-
sonal matter. You can let your
physical vitality drop to such q
low ebb that the wonder il
that many more OF MS do
not get the disease. or We
can obey the laws of health and
build up such q vigorous consti-
tution, with enormous rsservs en-.
ergy, that it takes Father Time
himself to bring us down. Why
tuberculosis7 When q man once
gets ply sicslly "down and OUT
and knows what 1t means to mere
ly drag around from morning till
night, he can not enjoy life. He
can not do his work we'll, and he
is q burden to himself, his family
aud assc cciates. He would be vice
to to ke q little time off and at
tend to himself, to lead the SIM
pie life, cut out that which il
bringing him down, and TO get
back his health and vitality, and
be a man sgain, rather than fill
an early oonsumptive's grave.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-08-07
= -.
-Talting Costs

Paterson, N j., August at
cost Perry Weinberg 5000 . word
10 say "I'll get even with you."
when he was. arraigned before
Judge Merlin t.day.-- The court
had sentenced him for stealing
go from Leo Potter, his employ
OF, - not more than three years
and not less than IS months in
PRISON.
As Weinberg was being led
away he turned upon Potter and
made the little spesch about
"getting even"
II overheard your remarks, "
said the &C urt, land now in addi.
tion to your States prison sen.
tenoe, I will impose fine of ST.
600 in your case"
The fine will keep Weinberg IN
prilon for 1000 days longer. if he
works it out at the rate of q dol
lar q day.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-08-07
Nj kIu,tz's Address On Peace Made q
Senate Document


The address on international
peace delivered by Hon. White
Klustz at Ocean Grove, New Jer-
rey, la't July, has been honored
by the United States Senate by
making the speech q Senate Docu.
ment. This action was taken at
the instance of Senator Overmsn
aud the speech, now being printed
in the Government Printing OF.
fee, is Senate Document No. 1856.
Il will be ready for distribution
in a few days.
Mr.. Kluttz's address, which
was highly praised by the North
ern press at the time of its dellv-
cry in 1911, is plea for intereec-
tional and international peace
and an arraignment of war. Que
Of it's features which gives it par
ticular interest and timeliness is
q quotation from q letter written
Mr.. Kluttz by Woodrow Wilson
expressing his deep interest IN
world peace and arbitration of
disnutes between nations.
The title Of the address is "Let
Us Have Peace {" which were the
dying wo-ds of General Grant.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-08-07
PURE MILK
How TO Keep 1t 10 Hot Weather

Improperly kept milh frequent.
iy becomes unfit tor food. sspeci.
ally for babies. As . result we
fibd that the greatest infant m Or.
tality is in the summer, aud that
tbs mortality among bottle fed
babies is about eight times %
great IN summer 80 among breast
'ed babies, while the mortality
among be tile fed babies is ouly-
about twics as great in winter 40
it 10 am ,ng breast fed babies. In
other words. bottle fed babies are
| st great disadvantage at best.
but this mortal handicap is in.
creased tremendously during the
bad milk season.
Milk is prone to become i'm
pure. 1t ia indeed very d f6cuit
to get it away from the stable in
clean condition. When exp sd
to the air, it collects germ loaded
dust aud absorbs odors. Mix
furnishes almost an ideal food
supply for germs. II this food
supply is kept warm it soon be.
comes just tesming with bacteria.
1t it is pastsurized most of the
dang rous germs are HI led, and if
it is cooled below 30 degrees F.,
either Immediately after milking
or aftor pasteurization, any germs
i'll it will either remain dormant
or Incl ease very slowly.
One of the best means of keep
ing milk is to make snfe that it 10
olean when received. Never buy
milk from wagon or grocery 10
bulk. Pouring it around from
Che vessel to another eposes 1t to
air and dust. and increases the
possibilities of it's collecting dirt
and germs Buy it only in seal.
ed bottles. Don't permit the ex-
posure of the bottles to the sun
after delivery. As soon ss deliv-
cred place the bottles in 4 refrig.
orator or elsewhere where they
will rem sin sool. Milk should at
ell timss ba Aept below SO degrees
f. In the country where ice aud
rsfr1gerators ara out of the quss-
sion. milk may usually he kept
from IS to go degrees by placing
it in running spring water. An-
other meals of reducing the tenn
perature of milk is to wrap the
bottle with g piece Of clean. por.
Gus cloth, and then place in =
shallow pau OF tray, containing
abont half an inch of water. Tho
cloth acts 40 a wick ard the wstst
soon soaks into the cloth aud
evaporates, thereby cooling the
bottle to some extent. Milk can
be kept successfully only by be.
ing kept cool and clean.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-08-07
Does Health Work Pay?

These are days of great "hsalth
movements. We hear lots a.
bout war against the White Plague
crusadzs against thls disease and
campaigns against that disease :.
But Of what real value ia all this
oommotioa? Is anybody being
benefisedf Is the average life be.
ing lengthened7 Just how
many lives are being saved
annually in our own state.
in cur own county? Aud after
ell, is it worth while? There ia
just one way to settle suoh ques-
tions, and that II by means OF
vital statistcs. Whom North Caro-.
lima registers all her births and
deaths We will be able to deter
mile the severity or fatality of
each particular disease in eve-y
county, town and community,
Then the public will have some
defiute check on the work of the
State Board of Health, as we'll ss
every other health fficer in the
state. Then if the State Board
of Health does not pay dividends
in lives saved, why State Board
of Health2 Then if health offi-
Ger B can prevent more deaths
than health officer A according to
the statisticr, B may expect TO
hold his job and perhsps get his
salary raised. Nothing defiuite,
therefore, can be acco mp'ished IN
health work until we get some.
thing to work from-a basis to
start from-and that basis is
state. wide Vital Statistics. ~:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-08-07
Mexico Again Warned.

The United States has again
protested to the Mexican govern.
ment and to General Orozoo,
leader of the revolutionists,
against attacks upon American
citizens and property in northern
Mexico.
; Secretary Knex has officially
renewed his notice of two months
ago that the United States would
hold Mexico to strict account for
oil damages and uno ,ially
notified Orozco that he would be
held personally responsible for
damages to Americans or their
property.
President Madero has promised
to send more troops to northern
Mexico. There is still no thought
of armed Intervention by the
United States in Mexico, on that
point officials are positive.
What has been done is 10 repeat
in mere emphatic terms the in
junction serv, d upon the Mexi
c ID government and upon Or, ECO
himself on april IA against mis-.
treatment of American citizens
and interferencs with American
property in Mexico.-Wsshing.
ton dispatch.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-08-07
In Land OF White.

June is the month of the "white
nights" in the north. In Flu
land one can read newspaper in
the opsn air At midnight. and the
sky is bright With tender, gentle
1adiance. There 10 no break be.
tween the sanses and dawn, and
:shs same rosy flush serves for
both.
Strictly speaking, summer in
Finland is just ~one long day.
The moment the frat star giim-
mers 10 the south it ls sign shat
autumn is at hand. The loug
period of light exer cises = mar
velous effect upon vegetation and
the leaves of trees grow to an
enormous ze. Up north, the
development of plant life is
crowded into q few weeks. but 1t
is none the less perfect for that.
Though few people res Ire it, it
il a fact that in June London has
onlv 5 ia hours of darkness. Up
at Aberdeen in clear nighte, there
is no darkness. only kind of twi-
light. Scottish gardners, if they
wished, could work in she open
air at midnight, except, in the
south of our sister coantry.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-08-07
Sick Babies.

The first thing to do when the
baby gets sick is to stop feeding
it. Probably the milk is bad,
anyhow. But whether it be good
or bad, 1t will disagree with a sick
baby. In place of milk the baby
should take clean water from a
clean bottl- or a clean cup. If
the trouble keeps up, there are
milk substitutes which can be
given until it it safe to give milk
again. The physician or nurse
will demonstrate how these are
made.
The next step, after stopping
the TO, d ls to empty the dhild's
intestlnes of all fermenting, de-
composing food. The parent ia
justified in going as far in thi,
line as the use Of oil BY the
mouth and of simple enemas by
injection. II relief does net
come when these have acted, the
mother is not justified d in going
further. She she uld get help
from physician or nurse. Car
ing for a sick baby is so largely
'doing and showing" as con-
frosted with telling" a nurse il
needed meEa than would usually
bs the case DIR. W. A. Evans. )
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-08-07
BJnds and What They Mean.

The issuance of Bonds ia the
call of the day. We need good
roads, we need good schools, We
need sown improvements, and ali
so:ss of expansion for which the
funds are short. What shall W.
do bus borrow and indulge?
l have found it just that way in
my own business the fands we're
short 1 suppose some of you
have found it just that way in
your businesses Did l issue
bonds? Did you issue bonds ?
NJ. We knew that bonds msaut
N ortgages for debt, and that
debts must be paid and in their
payment the interest and cost
amounted to as much as the prin :
cipsl.
We kn-w that the mortgage
system is the bane of the poor
mat, it II the death grip that
never ceases to hold and wiring
and oppress and rob The masses.
Bends mean borrowed money,
they mean credit and obligation
so pay interest They mean de-
pendance and obligations to the
Man of Money They mean sur-
pert for the idle rich" and to
make t! EN- richer.
Bonds iodicate that our aspira-
sions and wants are above our
ability, living above our means.
Bonds mean shifting responsi-
blllty and enjoying what You are
not willing TO pay fer.
Bonds mean imposing a tax on
your ffspring for Your own greed
and pleasure
Bonds mean high living at
others, expense and sufferiLg.
Bonds mean the enriching of
the few and she empovsrishing of
she many The overpowering of
the rich to rule and the ens'avinq
of the poor to serve. Let us have
no bonds. If you want a shing
pay for it Don't rob Peter to
pay Paul BY Mr.. Outchin in
Albemarle Chronicle.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-08-07
Ten Things To Do Ia August.

Keep up the cultivation of late
crops and of the garden : chances
are that ell the moisture in the
soil will be needed.
2 Make hay, out the peavin %
as fast as the pcos begin to turn
and take care of everything that
will make good feed. =
8 Refrain from pulling fodder,
and arrange to save the corn crop
in a more economical manner.
4 Begin preparations for the
fall feeding; work all land to 90
into wheat or oats into 6ne tllth
just 40 soon % present crops come
off.
s In the cooler parss of oar
territory SOW crimson clover; in
all sections get seed of clover,
rye, the vetches. etc., aud he ready
to SOW them for winter cover.
6 Plant an alfalfa patch the
last of the MONTH. also raps and
turnips for late fall and eerly
winter pasture. :
Z If the pastarts turn dry,
give the COWS some extra stuff;
keep she hogs growing adding q
a little grain to pasture if early
fsttening is desired. .n
8 Clean up inside and out,
keep the flies out; drain the mos.
qulto-breeding placer; wbitewash
and disinfect the poultry houses
aud pig pens.
8 Get the briars, bushes, etc I;
out of the fields; cut the weeds
before they seed.
10 Begin now to prepare for
the permanent improvement
needed on the place, new fences,
tile drainage. the doing away with
bitches and banks. repairs to
buildings. ID so on.-Progregsivs
Farmer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-08-07
HUNTING CRIMINALS IN new YORK
Police Department Conducts an lmmsnse
Game Of Graft

New York, August 2.-With
Whitley" Lewis and "Dago"
Frark Oirofici locked in Tombs aa
two of the four gun men who
murdered Herman Rosenthsl, the
gambler, on July IS. police quar-
ters professed tonight to be ex-
peotirg news at any moment Of
the capture of Clip the Blood
and Lefty Louie" the two OF the
quartstte still at farge.
+ Lewis, who was arrested last
night at q resort near Kingston.
N. Y and brought here today
refused to admit when examined
by Deputy Police Commissioner
Dougherty that he had any know.
ledge of the shooting and said that
OIL the day before the murder he
went out of town to visit relatives.
He was very vague, however. as to
Just where these "relatives" lived.
He was held for further exam!na-
tion on Tuesday.
That the two gun men still mis-
sing are in hiding in the same re-
gion where Lewis was picked up is
the belief expressed at hsadquar-
ters tonight snd it was reported
shat . squad of detectives, still
searching the neighborhood, are
hot on their trail.
II do not think the 81, 400. 900
graft figures named by Jack Rose
is an exaggeration." said Mr.
Moss fought. "Lut the only abso.
lutte knowlege of how much it
really mounts to Is in possession
of the graftsrs and not the graft
ed. Just who she grafters are,
where the money is going is the
vital question.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-08-07
Indian Killed on Track >

Near Rochelle. ILL.,, al Indian
went to sleep on railroad track
aud was killed by the fast ex-
press. He paid for his careless.
o ess with his life. Often its that
way when people neglect cough
colds. Don't risk your life when
prompt use Of Dr.. Kings New
Discovery will cure them and so
prevent a dangerous throat or
lung trouble. 1T completely
cared me, in a short time, of a
terrible cough that followed q
severe attack of Grip" writes
). R. Watts, Floydada, Texas,
land I regained Is pounds in
weight that I had lost " Quick,
safe, reliable and guaranteed, Soc
and 81 90 Trial bottle free at
all druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-08-07
The Sspats Reasser's the Monroe Doctrine.

The Senate foreign relations
committee has adopted and sub.
mitted to the Serate resolution
by Senator Lodge. which affirms
that the United States cannot see
without grave concern" any
harbor or advantageous spot i'll
the Western hemisphere taken
over by foreign government or
by q foreign corporation bearing
close relation to the government
if such occupancy would threaten
the commerce or the safety of the
United States. 1t 10 the out.
growth of the activity of an
American syndicate which sought
to sell to Japanese fishing cor.
poration 4 100000 acres of land
about Magdslena Bay, in south
ern Califor. ia.
Leading members of the foreign
relations committee declare that
,his definition of the attl-
ude if tho United States is not 9
direct affirmation of the Mon
r. doctrin u point to b. clearly
rmphasiz ID. Ill the 5enate-but is
ali annou .osmont by the United
States that it will project its zap.
prunches" aud prevent the estah-
l.shmens cf foreign navel or mill.
tary bases at threatening points
III ,his hemisphere.
Though the foreign relations
committee, upon investigation OF
she MAgdalena Bay project, found
that the Japanese government
had no connections With it, the,
etermined that the Senatr
should assert its belief that
foreign corporations be not al
lowd to secure sites in the Wes-
tern hemisphere that might late1
be turned over to their hom
governments for naval CT military
bases.