davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
Politics
IF YOU BELIEVE THE PEOPLE SHOULD
RULE, YOU ARE With US" ROOSEVELT

the people keep steadily in mind that
Lley nave no part in the heritage OF
ADranam Lincoln Abraham Lincoln
old not try to trick or defraud the
people into freeing the slave and re-
storing the Union; he appealed TO them
IN the name Of duty, in the name Of
honor and self sacrifice to risk all,
including life itself. for a high ideal;
and the people responded
Aoranam Lincoln believed in the
liberty and the power OF the people,
achieved in laWabiding and orderly
Lasnion he believed in that liberty OF
the people which has law and order
as It's twin handmaidens. He respect
ed the judges. But he regarded them
as Inc servants and not the masters
OF the people; and he believed that
the people had the right to decide for
themselves the great fundamental
questions OF public policy, upon the
proper solution Of which IT depends
whether there shall or shall not be
true social justice in the land
Must Bow to People.
IhereIore We hold that as regards
these questions Of public policy. courts.
ike executives and legislatures, must
DOW 70 the sober and well thought out
judgment Of the people
Let me repeat once more what I
nave so often said-that 7 am not now
speaking OF ordinary cases OF justice
between man and man, such as must
be decided by judges here in America
as they are decided by judges in all
other lands
am not primarily concerned with
methods my aim is TO secure the right
Of the people TO decide for themselves,
according to the principles Of common
sense and justice, what the public pol
Icy shall be in these matters. am
concerned with the end, not the means.
II in any state the constitution so
clearly defined the power Of the legis-
lature 10 act for the general welfare
as TO prohibit the courts from nullify-
ing any law that is consonant with
morality and public policy as under
stood By a majority Of the people: and
II in actual practice the courts re-
spected such constitutional prohibition,
then there would be no need for what
] propose; because in such case there
would be fun recognition Of the alb
solute right Of the people to decide
the policy Of their represents fives.
Legislative and judicial. in these mat
ters-and this is all for which I con-
tend.
"The wisest judges have always
fully recognized this right of the peo-
pie to rule, this right Of the people
20 be their own masters and ultimately
TO decide their own policy. do not
propose to give the people anv new
power I propose TO restore to them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
Declares Courts, Legisla-
lures and Executives Must
Bow to the People.

New York, March Col Theodore
Roosevelt has an article entitled DO
You Believe in the Rule Of the People
in the current issue OF The Outlook
The article in part is as follows
There has been much effort mace
TO fog the issue raised in my Colunl ?
bus speech In reality, the issue IS
perfectly simple. Do you believe N
The rule Of the peop'eE If you 90, you
are with US If you do not you are
against us.
Many good and honorable persons
DO not believe in the rule or the peo-
pie. and openly say So We dlsagree
with these persons, but We can respect
them There are other persons, now
ever. who DO not believe IN the fule
Of the people. but who dare not say
SO. and who endeavOr by trlckery, oy
chicanery. By fraud, to seem to give ',
the people the right to rule ana az ~
right. These persons We DO not re-
spect e..-
let the men of little faith who rear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
Don't NegIeCtYOur Cold
This Simple Home Remedy viii
Cure 1t In "a FouTS

You cant wear out a cold. IL win
wear Won out first But yOu can drive II
out inside Of tWenty-fOur hours with
virgin oil of pine No matter now Dao
your cold may be, virgin oil Of pine
win cure il II il is durable No drugs
OF patent syrups necessary No inter
ruDtion TO your regular mode Of living.
Get a half-Ounce vial Of virgin Oh
Of pine. prepared by the Leach Chemi-
cal Company. Of Cincinnati. Ohio Your
druggist keeps II. Nix IL al nome with
two ounces Of glycerine and q half pint
Of pure Whiskey. Shake well and take
a teaspOonful every four hours.
Catarrh Of the nose. stomach. throat
or urinary passages rheumatism.
"grippy backache," fetid breath and
similar ailments due to inflammation
of the mucous membrane. or TO the
presence Of excessive uric acid. FIND
Immediate relief In virgin oil or pine
re sure to get the genuine in sealed
wooden cartons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07

Clogs the pores Of the scalp. prevents the
hair fnom obtaining proper nourishment-.
eslaes 4 to fade and eventually to fall
out. And besides, its irritating and
annoying to have your scalp itching and
burning all the time.
If you want to get rid Of the Dandruf
eem-to stop the annoying itching and
burning-to have a really clean and
healthy scalp, Get bottle of HAYS
HAIR HEALTH O-day-prove to your
self what satisfaction it is to have hair
health.
Your money back If not satisfaeiorv,
$40 ard Soc az DRUG Stores or dirsst u,o,
receipt o. prlee and dealers name. S-nd IH-- ~
'-'sl 6Otiis--Philo Hay Spse. Co., NsTSrl'. n h
FOX SALE AID RECOMMENDED nv
kNOBLAUCH DRUG CO.
KELLY 4 POLLARD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations taken ats a. m. seventy-hsh ne
ridian time. Air pressure reduced u sea level
IsoBARs continuous lincsl pass through points
OF equal air pressure. Is-THERMs dotted lines)
pass through points Of equal temperature: drawn
only for zero freezing, 90. aud 1902
Q clear; O partly cloudy; @ cloudy;
@ rain; 8 snow; O report missing.
Arrows fly with tho wind. First figures. temner-
AZURE: second. precipitation Of .0l inch or more
Tor past q hours; .hird, maximum wind veloc-
itE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
DELEGATES TO SANTA FE
GO WITHOUT INSTRUCTION.

Portales, \. NJ, March At the
Roosevelt county Republican conven-
ton, held in Portales, for the purpose
Of selecting delegates TO represent this
county at the state convention, which
convenes in Santa Fe on March 8. a
good representation was present from
r J. Molinari W T. Luikart. all Of
Portales. and Fred NJ Smith. United
states commissioner at Inez, were Sc
1ected as delegates. 1t was the sense
Of the convention that the deiega tes
60 to Santa Fe uninstructed as TO
choice for presidential nomination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07

sunday School 1elcher-And when
the me I pTodigal son came home, what hap
Iommy-His father ran n meet him
and hurt himself
sunday School Teacher Why. where
did YOU get that?
Tommy-It sand his father ran and
Iell on BIS neck l bet il would hurt
you to fall on your neck!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
Ell Paso. Thursday, March 7, 1912.

Ell Paso, Thursday March 7, 1912.
Forecasts.
Fl PasO and vicinity Cloudy tonight
and Friday; colder
New MeXicO-TOnight snow and cold
or north, generally fair south; Friday
local rain or snow except fair southwest;
colder east.
West Texas Tonight and Friday gen
orally cloudy; rain in southeast and
snow in north portion tonight or Fri
day; colder tonight except in southeast
portion; colder Friday.
Weather Notes.
OF the 81 stations reporting to FL PasO
this morning precipitation occurred at
30 during the preceding 24-hour period.
At time Of the regular morning observa-
ton snow was falling at Spokane.
Helena, Sheridan. WilEston. Moorhead.
Huron, Duluth. St. Paul st. Louis. Kan
sas City and Durango. and rain at Bos-
ton, Atlantic City, Washington, Mem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
Whether You Feed for Milk or Beef

your advantage pdcempare quality
quick o
Quality al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
Feed for Range or Dairy Cattle

Always in Stock.
A full supply Of
every kind of feed
for range or dairy
cattle always on
hand. We can al
ways fill your OF
ders on a minute s
notice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS
BRIsToL RATHsKELLER.

The. Bristol RathskeIler. at 500 SAN
n ~, ISHglsco street. has music every day
ana IS open from 8 p. m. until mid
night The management believes ~ is
one OF the most delightful places in
the city and extends a genera i1vita-
tlon. It's Budweiser is its pride There
IS no admission charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
lFrom Judge.O

(FrOm judged
Great Scott Maria, that's daring
dress"
ITS fancy costume
Wen. if 1 were so1. 1 would stick
4 little closer 10 fact.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
SOLDIERS AND A WOMAN

HELD PENDING INVESTIGATION
Jose Cuellar, residing at 616 South
Florence street, reported to the police
" ednesday night that he had been held
up at the corner OF Fourth and Florence
streets: This has resulted in the arrest
OF r. hlmbah and F. Ryan, two soldiers
from the fourth cavalry. and Bess Brown
a woman who was with then.
Cuellar said that he was passing tho
corner where the three were standing
and that one Of them took hold of nm
and ordered him TO stop.
Nothing Of value was taken. The no.
lice VIII probably turn the soldiers over
TO the military authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07

phis, Shreveport, Corpus Christi. Okla
homa City, Salt Lake CITY. Roseburg
and Seattle. The lowest barometric read
ing this morning was at FL Paso. while
the highest was at Swift Current. As
sinibOia. In the United States an mimi
mum temperatures were above zero.
Local Data
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07

Wire us, write us,
phone us or call per-
sonally. Your or
ders in any instance
will be given
prompt and careful
attention.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-09-04
WHO DEALT THE cARDSs

The first primary is over, the
results are gratifying to one ele.
ment and disappointing to the
other, such is >.itlcs, all cannot
win. Governor Cole L. Blease
has been renominated after the
bitterest fight South Carolina
has ever known, and we pray
there will never be such another.
The friends of both candidates
are responsible for the feeling
engendered in the campaign just
closed, some of them however,
are not content with the strife,
but wish it continued, judging
from tA eonstant chickering's in
the newspapers ever since the
9th. The masses are entitled to
a rest, the soreness cannot be
healed by this everlasting mouth
ing of disgruntled politicians, be
cause of their disappointment,
they would sink the State into a
deeper strife. The opposition to
the Governor is crying out fraud,
and yet thev lose sight of the
fact the entire political machin-
cry was in their own hands, they
had the State executive commit,
tee, large majority of the coun
ty executive committees, and
over s. per cent of the managers
at the ballot boxes were on their
side of the issue. yet they cry
fraud, but let US reason, is it pos,
siole the Jones men who had this
machinery are willing to write
themselves down as such idiots
to say they have allowed the
Bleaseites to comnIitt fir u d
under their very noses? We do
not think so. We regard it ( for
tIn,te condition tnat the Jones
forces had the machinery, for
had 1T been otherwise, there
might have been some suspicion
that the iucrea Sed vote >ver 1910
was t;intea, but as its. 10 any
reasoning mind fully informed,
there is but one conclusion which
lis, if there was fraud the crime
cannot be laid at the feet Of Gov
ernor Blease. To place the blame
upon his followers is as rldicu-
| lous as it would be to place the
defalcation in a Treasurer's Office
upon the Coroner to screen the
Treasurer. If there was crooked
! work those who had the machin.
cry are the ones to hold respon
sible, they either did it them
selves or permitted it to be done,
either horn of the dilemma is
their only choice.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-09-04
WE WANT PEACE.

Are we. not to have political
peace, or must we, for the sake
of gratifying an individuals per-
sonal ambition, continue on IN
this fearful strife which cannot
result in good to the State OF
South Carolina? The returns
from the recent election indicate
as clearly as they possibly can
that Governor Blease has been
re-nominated, there may have
been some irregularities, some
technical violations Of the rules,
but because of this are the peo-
pie as whole to be kept in a
constant state of irrltation9 It is
high time for those who have
lost to take their medicine like
men and stop this pickering.
Judge Jones after being defeat,
ed assumes the role of a disturb
er of the peace by fling with the
executive committee a protest in
which he charges irregularities
and fraud. Surely Judge Jones
does not believe that the execu-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-09-04
LYON DESERVES REELECTION.

1t is not our purpose to pres
sumo to dictate to the voters Of
this county how they shall vote:
for attorney general, but reali4s
ing this Office to be importantly.
and that it should be filed by an
experienced lawyer, we do not
hesitate to commend to our read
ers Hou. J. Fraser Lyon, the
present incumbent. Mr.. Lyon.
has served the State well, his:
record is worthy of the best Of.
his predecessors, and it is BUT
fair to say that we should not let
factionaiism come between US
and our appreciation of duty we'll
performed. There has been times
that we differed from MIR. Lyona;
we did not approve of his injuncf
ton plan to enforce law, because
we regard the enforcement OF the
criminal statutes a matter which,
gives every man the right of trial
by jury; we might mention otheF
matters, but take his record as a
whole. and lay aside factionaf
spirit, J. Fraser Lyon has made
a splendid record. His opponent
is, so far as we know an excellent
gentleman, but he has never had
an opportunity to show what his
legal ability is, he may be a good
lawyer, one fully qualified fos
Office of Attorney General, but
the question in our mind is shaH
we take the chance by turning
out one whom we know to be-
competent not only from the
viewpoint of ability, but b g
is also competent from tn g
viewpoint Of every other test
which may be applied. Lyon is
earnest, safe and honest, we have
every confidence in his integrity;
and Notwithstanding we have
criticised some of his acts, we
did so in no spirit of antagonism.
but because we thought he was
honestly mistaken. We hope our
friends will see matters as we do
when they vote for Attorney
General.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-09-04
Placine of Building Stons.

Ii Is. generally speaking. the rule OF
ulasous that stone used in building
should be SO placed that It will be as.
it lay In its natural bed when quarried:
This familiar rule Is not however,
always to be depended upon and 1n
many cases needs to be supplemented;
With other precautions. There are,
three planes OF fracture known To-
ouarrymen. The rift" is the directoh
in which stone splits most easily: the
-graiD" that which is next easiest; the
"head" that which offers greatest re-
sistance In a paving block the two
sides represent the rift fracture. the
top and bottom the grain and the ends
the head Blu, in quarry the natural
bed is sometimes considerably inclined
to the. plane OF the rift; hence the im-
perfection Of the ordinary rule fW
placing stone IN building.-Chicago Rec
ord.Herald :.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-09-04
WHERE WAS THE FRAUD?

While the News and Courier
is investigating the increased
vote in this State, it might be
we'll to relieve itself of what ap-
pears from the records as an
inconsistency. The second pr
mary OF 1910 which is being
taken as the basis to charge
fraud shows that there was vot-
ed in Charleston 1885 of which
Featherstone received 820, and
BIease 1866. The News and
Courier questioned this vote, and
created the impression that a
large part of it was fraudulent,
we cannot recall, but we are of
the impression that it charged
ballot box stutfing, and asserted
there was not that many votes
in Charleston; it was indignant
at the tremendous vote cast then,
but what do we find in the pri-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-09-04

tive committee Will revesse the
action of the people: But for the
sake of argument let US say ney
will, that because they have a
partizan majority they will just
declare Judge Jonestthe nominee
any way, or they will declare
that there has been no election
and force the candidates to &C
back into a second primary. Dc
any number of grown men be-
lieve the people Of this State will
quietly submit to such a proceed
ing? The primary is only the
nomination, of course usually, it
means the equivalent to an cleo
ton, but in a condition like the
present when partizan feeling IS
intense those who claim to have
elected their candidate Will not
submit to having their votes
taken from them. and will go IN
to the general election against
the candidate the executive puts
forward. if that candidate is
other than the one who received
the majority votes in the recent
primary. Governor Blease has
been nominated by the people,
and he will not, nor will his sup
porters consent for him to be de-
feated by a committee. We re-
gret that Judge Jones has enter
ed his protest, but it will not
avail him anything more than to
hurl him into a political oblivion
as is the history Of all men who
proved themselves bad losers.
We have never known of con
test Or protest amounting to any
more than the creating OF Ill feel
ing. A few Years ago an execu'
tive committee in Greenvllie un-
uertook to rob the will Of tue
majorlty by declaring the wrong
man the nominee for Supervisor,
but the right man appealed his
case t. the people ana he vas
sustained and the IoIum;ttee re
puJlaleu 10y @n OVERWHELMING
majority, and so will 1T be IN the
State if the executive committee
undertakes TO repadiate the &C
ton oi the masses. The people
stand for party loyalty, as has
been proven when an element
undertook to break up the Dem
ocratic party with Haskell ano
Samps Pope, but should then
nominee be buncoed out of bis
rights because the opposition
have the declaring power, all o.
the powers on earth cannot pre-
vent Cole L. Blease from being
elected in the general election
and his commissioners Of election
will see to it that none but Blease
supporters will have charge o5
the ballot. So let US have peace
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-09-04
Softenina tho Blow.

A young virgtnia woman who was
very III was approached BY her colored
servant. who said. Miss May. nah
nothah dun had a cousin what had de
same ailments what you dun got" "ls
that SO. Cora r replied the lady. Yes
sum-" responded Cora. encouraged.
"but nah motbah's cousin she died.
deed she did" well. Cora" said her
mistress. angry that she should tell her
such tale at such al tnopportune
time. "lf that's all you have to say To
me you can leave the room and don't
come in again. l don't want to heaf
such stories" Cora was thoroughly
frightened at what she bad done anf
wished to ameliorate her III chosen
story. so she thought for momeH
and. turning to 80. said. well Miss
May. nah mothah tole me she diea
mighty easy" =
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-09-04
maryjust closed, Charlie
is for Jones and shows s
can 81, Blsase, 2,670 m;

tudTy just clOSSQ,C
is for Jones and shows 5.
can 81, Blsase, 2,670 M
tai Of 6,l76 an increas
and yet the News an ;.:a..ac
now claims it was the clean
est and fairest election ever
held, that it was free from fraud,
ballot box stufing etc. We are
surely glad Charleston has at
last had a fair election, one
which meets with the endorse,
ment of our contemporary, but,
how is it that in 1910 with nearly
1900 votes less it should have
found it necessary to cry fraud?
Is it because the result was not
of its choice? Or is it that it will
endorse any vote Charleston
would give. just so it was in fa-
vor of Judge Jones?
Unless the News and Courier ex-l
plains these two campaigns, the
conclusion will be that it was ac.;
cusing it's citizens unjustly in
1910, when the majority was for
Biease, or it is now conniving at,
and shielding a fraud pepper,
trated in that county on the 9th
of the past month, because the:
majority turns out to be in favor
of it's favorite Judge Jones. We
are satisfied, more so now than
ever before, that when the News!
and Courier was raving about
the frauds in Charleston. it either,
did not know what it was writing
about or it was willing for the
people Of that community to be-
slandered throughout the State
to crafty a political purpose. Il
just cannot squirm out OF ltS
present predicanrnt, it must
either acknowledge that it siau
dered Charleston in 1910 or that
Judge Jones carried the majority
in 1912 by the grossest kind OF
| fraud; =,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-09-04
Deafness Cannot be Cured .

oy Iocalapplcatlons, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There IS only one
way TO cure Deafness and that is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF the
Eusrachian Tube. When this tube gets inf1ara.
ed you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear.
ing, and when it is entirely closed deafness Is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out aud this tube restored 70 its normal
Condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh, which IS
nothing but an inaamed condition OF the mu'
cuuS surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured By Halls Catarrh Cure. Send TO.
circulars, free. =
Sold By druggists. 75c. g.
Hairs FAMILY Pills are the best. e.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-09-04
CLARENDON IS LOYAL TO LEGARE.

The re election of Hon. Geo.
S. Legare to represent tie First
Congressional District is indeed
very gratifying to his friends
ia this district and ir whole
State, it is also a source OF
rejoicing to the host of friends
| be has all over this American
Union, among a class OF people
whose friendship is a valuable
asset to a man in public life, and
especially in the halls Of con-
gress. We are most profoundly
grateful to the people Of this
county for standing by him so
handsomely. and can give our
personal assurance that when
George S. Legare heard from
the boxes in Clarendon and
found that he did not lose a
single one, his very soul went
into his thanks to this people.
Mr.. Legare two years ago was
opposed by a gentleman from
Clarendon, when his person
al friends consulted with him
as to the course they should
pursue, he with the bigness OF
the heart that is in him. told
them to vote for their county
man; there are many close
friends of Legare in this county
to whom he gave this advice.
and they did as he bade them,
but when another from his own
county undertook to come be-
tween him and this people they
went to the meetings and heard
the Dstranger, but at the bal
lot box and recorded tn cir
endorsement of the man they
have every reason to admire.
Legare did not go about making
thrusts at his opponent behind
his back, whatever be had to
say was said at the regular meet
ings in the presence of each
other, nor did he go about aous-
ing his opponents friends, but
wherever be spoke he conducted
himself as the gentleman he IS,
and in a manner becoming q man
who has had much experience
in parliamentary body. He gave
an account of his stewardship
without holding out any imposs
ible theories in the shape OF
promises. Legare regards his
constituents Intelligent, that
they are a reading and posted
people, they know whether a
Congressman can do impossible
tiles, they also know that he has
made remarkable record IN con-
gress for this district, in such
matters as the national govern
ment has supervision or jurisdic.
ton. This people, by their
votes, showed that they have an
abiding faith in the ability and
integrity of their representative
congress, and we feel warranted
in expressing the sentiment that
it is their sincere prayer that he
will be spared to continue his
service in the great councils of
nation for many years to come.