davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-09
. FOR CALOMEL
A Mild Vegetable Medicine for the Liv.
er That is Free From the Dangers
of the Powerful Checimal
CalOmeL

The w. G. Mayes drug store has a
mild, vegetable remedy that success
fully takes the place of the powerful
mineral drug calomel, the old-fashlon-
ed liver medicine. This remedy is Dod-
sons Liver-Tone, a very pleasant tast-
ed liquid that gives quick but gentle
relief from constipation without the
bad after-effects which so often fol-
low taking calomel.
Dodson's Liver-Tone is fully guar
anteed to be a perfect substitute for
calomel, and if you buy a bottle ana
it does not entirely satisfy you, Mayes
drug store will promptly give you your
money back upon request.
It is fine for both children and
grown people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-09

Now is the time to subscribe to The
Herald and News, one year $3.50, six
months 75e, four months s6G
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-09
DODSON'S LIVER TONE
BEATS CALOMEL
No Need Now to Risk Your Health
Taking Dangerous Drug-New
Remedy is Guaranteed.

Next time your liver gets sluggish
and you feel dull and headachy go to
w. G. Mayes drug store and get a bot
tie of the successful medicine, Dod-
sons Liver Tone.
1t will start your liver, gently but
firmly, and cure an attack of constipa-
ton or biliousness without any re-
striction of habit or diet.
,Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting vegetable liquor, for both chill
dren or grown people. It's use is not
followed by any of the bad after-efects
which sometimes follow taking cal
omel.
W. G. Mayes drug store will give you
your money back if you do not find it
a perfect substitute for calomel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-09
Governor at Charleston
Replies to Mayor Grace

der was preserved. There was plenty
of excitement, and there were some in
terruptions; but the candidates were
all given respectful hearings and dis
courtesy was shown to none of them.
Of the gubernatorial candidates
John T. Duncan spoke first Judge
Jones second and Governor Blease
last. 1t is impossible to say with any
degree of certainty whether a major
ity of those present favored Jones or
Blease. The former received a splen-
did ovation when he was introduced,
the cheering lasting longer than when
the governor arose to speak. On the
'other hand, there was more cheering
during the course of Governor Blease's
speech than when Judge Jones had
the floor, though the latter was cheer
ed loud and long and often at many
points.
Both Speakers in Fine Form.
Judge Jones's speech, the best that
he has made since the campaign open
ed, was devoted largely to answering
one by one the charges brought
against him by Governor Blease at
Bishopville. 1t was good speech,
well delivered and effectively con-
structed. The outstanding feature of
Governor Blease's speech-which was
also the best that he has yet made
was the way in which he plunged at
once into a discussion Of the local sit
uation as it affects himself-the sit
uation, that is to say, which arose out
of the split between Mayor John P.
Grace, of Charleston, and himself.
Many had supposed that Governor
Blease would avoid touching upon the
quarrel between Mayor Grace and
himself and the charges that the may
or made that graft had been going
from the dispensary constables here
practically up to the governors office
The reverse proved 70 be the case,
Governor Blease began his speech by
stating that he stuck by Ben Stothart
because Stothart had stuck by him.
He gave detailed recital c. just how
Mayor Grace was made lieutelaat col
onel on the governors staff, stating
that this was done at the request O.
l.. C. A. Roessler. referring 10 the
graft charges brought agains: HIN in
connection with the CharlestcH dis
pensary constabulary, he declared that
any man who said he had ever receiv-
ed a dishonest dollar from any source
was "a malicious character-thief and
a cowardly liar" This came near the
conclusion of his speech and of the
meeting and was followed by consid-
cradle applause.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-09
POLITICAL STORM IN BERKELEY.
Blease Captures the Crowd at Monck's
COrner-Slight Inclination to
Engage in Fisticuffs.

Moncks Corner, July 4.-The most
extraordinary and stormiest political
meeting that Berkeley county has seen
in a decade or more was held here to-
day when the candidates for State Of
fees appeared before the voters and
made their claims. In Berkeley as
sembled a "Blease crowd" and from
the long and loud demonstrations, it
appeared that the majority of the Ber-
kelley county votes in the August pri-
mary will be cast for the reelection
of the present governor. Jones senti-
ment was strong, however, and there
was applause and flowers for both the
aspirants for the chief executive Of
fee.
Young Ladies Enthusiastic.
Three young ladies, Misses Onibel
Duren, of Lancaster, and Marie Jones
and Eliza Hyrne, of Moncks Corner,
jumped up into the wagon where the
candidates spoke just as Judge Jones
was announced by Chairman w. P.
Russell, and over the head of the SEN
ior candidate waved one red, one a
white and one blue flag, each bear
ing the name of Ira B. Jones; ap-
plause and more applause rent the
air. Governor Blease was lifted to the
shoulders of several big men after the
last speaker had concluded, and was
carried back to the wagon with shouts
for another speech; two voters in the
crowd became enraged and began to
fight; factions were warmly aligned
and pandemonium reigned as the heat
ed meeting came to a close. The
"Glorious Fourth" of 1912 will long
be remembered by the voters of Ber-
kelley county.
Outdoor Meeting.
The meeting was held on the lawn
in front of the county court house, and
was opened with prayer by the Rev. r.
E. Gibson. The crowd first assembled
in the court room, but, when it in
creased, adjournment was had to the
open. Rain soon began TO fail, and
the voters again packed inside. Lat
er the sun began to shine and second
demand was made for open-air speak
ing. The candidates for the COVER
norship, around whom interest of the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-09
q Eat All Want to Now. No More
Gas on the Stomach or Sour Stomach.
No More Heavy Feeling After
A Great Building. Falls

when its foundation is undermined,
and if the foundation Of healthAgood
digestion-is attacked, quick collapse
follows. On the first signs Of indiges-
ton, DR.. Kings New Life Pills should
be taken to tone the stomach and reg
ulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleas
ant, easy, safe and only 25 cents at w.
+. Pelham's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-09

stand and produced the clipping
which contained correction OF the
report. 1t was thought by some that
there might be trouble, hut the inter-
change of words was all.
Crowd OF About Six Hundred.
County Chairman Madison P. How
ell presided over the meeting, which
was held in grove near the business
portion of the city. A patient crowd
stood throughout the two hours and a
half Of speaking; that is, the portion
of the crowd which did not succeed
in crowding upon the small impro-
vised stand. About six or seven hun
dred composed the assem5lage.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-09
TEACHER WANTED.

Wanted, a teacher in Broad River
school, District No. "a, for a term OF
seven months at a salary of $40.
Must come highly recommended. Ap-
nlication must be made by June %,
ond cent to either of the undersigned.
]. l.. Crooks,
B. NJ. Suber, Clerh'
Chairman.
Pomaria, 8. c., R. F. d. No: 3:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-09
WANTED.

Applications will be received for the
position OF teacher in Beth Eden
School. District No. 54. Term, eight
months at salary of $40 per month.
Send applications to either Of the trus.:
tees, namely,
]. C. Craps,
T. B. Carlisle,
T. H. Cromer,
Newberry, S. c., r. F. D.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-09

and had told him in writing, that they
would be grafters. They have since
demonstrated it. What more proof
does he need?
"Talk about facing Stothart! Wit
ness after witness under oath faced
Stothart, and then finally Stothart
faced himself, and looking himself
and his own guilt (and, believe,
Blease's mountainous guilt in the
eye, he refused to answer on the
grounds that it might incriminate
himself. Why didn't Blease read the
constable letter-the letter Of pro-
phetic warning which I wrote him,
and in which l told him that he had
broken his word, rather than switch
off on the irrelative tangent of alleged
social equality?
Blease's Threat.
"Of course, his nasty threat about
the metropolitan police is in keeping
with the rest of his character, but it
is in no way disquieting. If it means
anything it means simply this: Up
to August 81, no matter what the
people of Charleston do, the con-
stables will stay here as graft agents.
On August %, if by their votes, the
people of Charleston have resented his
dirty administration, he will take it
as a sufficient crisis in the history Of
the State to Justify his resort to what
ever extraordinary power he can
stretch the laws to mean. The metro
politan police bill has been repealed,
but he refers to some vague, obsolete
power whereunder sort of martial
law might be foisted upon us-a pow
er, of course, under our institutions
necessarily lodging in our executive,
II upon duy, IdI6 OCCoSlOH O. Wy ANAo
itself in open rebellion against State
authority.
THAT such conditions in Charleston
could suddenly spring up over night
upon his defeat could only appeal to
his diseased and lawless mind, and
were he even so disposed, he would
find that the courts of South Carolina,
for wnl.n he processes such utter con-
tempt, would stay his vengeful hand.
eve know that Charleston also too
long has bent under the fear OF usur-
patton, but 1 believe that there is stlH
pride and resentment left, and from
now until election day expect to call
upon her people by their unanimous
vote to spurn the bribe of peace at the
price of independence, and l ask them
now in the language of Patrick Henry,
is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as
to be purchased at the price OF chains
and slavery?'"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-09

day hinged, were heard out of doors,
the speakers standing in wagon in
the audience, and many young ladies
wore red and white and blue ribbon
bearing the name of Ira B. Jones.
Several carried flags similarly label
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-09

day hinged, were heard out of doors,
The speakers standing in & wagon in
the audience, and many young ladies
wore red and white and blue ribbon
bearing the name of Ira B. Jones.
Several carried flags similarly label
led.
Blease Loudly Applauded.
Governor Blease was the first speak
er in the gubernatorial contest. He
was cheered often and at times his
supporters became so exuberant that
the governor had to ask them to allow
him to talk. There was much good
humor in the crowd, though there was
also slight evidence of whiskey. When
Governor Blease took his seat he was
loudly applauded and was presented
with bouquet of flowers.
"Picking the Winner
While Judge Jones was speaking
the young ladies, who had picked him
as the winner" stood waving their
flags and flowers, which they later
presented to the speaker. Governor
Blease saw the evidences of zeal, and
in his speech he said: 81 want to say
to those young ladies with the ban
ners and flowers that 1 won't be as
impoite to them as Judge Jones was
to the young ladies who cheered me
at Georgetown, who wore Blease
badges, when he, referred to their be-
ing tagged as fertilizer sacks. You
are pretty girls and 1 admire your
spirit of standing by your candidate,
but you will make beautiful pallbear-
ers at his political funeral on August
o." At this there were loud cheers.
In his speech later Judge Jones stat
ed that he had not at Georgetown re-
ferred to young ladies wearing Blease
badges, for he never saw any but men
wearing them, but he had made use
of the figure in which he said the
Blease men were tagged.
Blease Hoisted by Admirers.
The young ladies who jumped into
the speakers wagon and waved their
banners over the head of Judge Jones
sat on the wagon seat until the can
didate had concluded his speech. When
he had finished they again cheered.
waved their flags over his head and
presented him with flowers.
When Judge Jones had completed
his speech Governor Blease, who was
in the crowd of listeners, was picked
up by bunch of big men and carried
on their shoulders to the rear of the
wagon and thrust upon the stump
again, and there were calls for an
other speech. The governor held up
his hands and when quiet prevailed he
stated that he would not talk any fur
ther; that the candidates had adopted
a rule against replies, and that he did
not care to break ever now, for if he
did there would be no end of the busi-
ness of replies. There were cheers
again and efforts to shoulder" the
governor away from the stand, but
smilingly the governor begged to be
relieved of such rough demopstration
of affection.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-07-09

It was tremendous audience that
faced the gubernatorial candidates
when their turn came to speak. 1t was
a, large audience from the first when
at 5.15 o'clock Chairman H. W. Con-
ner called the meeting to order; but
when the gubernatorial candidates ad-
dressed the audience the crowd that
was present was decidedly too big for
the Hibernian Hall. Every seat was
taken and men were, massed all along
the sides of the hall and half way
down the middle aisle. Excellent or
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-06-07
Fourth of July Barbecue

Marshall is to have an old
fashioned barbecue celebration,
political talks. picnic, carnival.
street fair, home-gathering and
anything else you want to call II
on the Fourth of July. So the Com
merciai Club decided Tues lay wen
ing and Is raiaing $500 to foot
the bills so all can come 10 Mar
shall and havve a good time free
of expense.
The plan Ia to provide enough
barbecued meat for about ten
thousand visitors, with some side
a hes, all t. lie free. Then TO have
several bands and some other at
fractions All TO be on the court
house lawn or on the streets
around the court house.
We hope all good people viii be
here. II q million come, Wen try
to care for everyone Of them. Gov
Hadley and others are expected tc
make political speeches
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-06-07
Observation-Disclosures

John Diedrichs, OF Monla Vista,
Colorado, and Miss Katherine
Markes, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Markes, OF this city, were
married at the Catholic. parsonage
Tuesday at n, m. by Father
oNeill in the presence OF the rela-
tives of the bride. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Pittman and daughters. Misses
Frances, Rosalie and Alberta, of
near Malta Bendi Mr.. and Mira.
Joe Pittman, and children, of wcst
OF town; Mr.. and Mra Chris Mark
es and daughters, Misses Marie
and Bessie. The groom is pros
porous young farmer OF Colorado
while the bride is one OF our m os,
estimable young ladies. possessing
the many good qualities for true
and loving wife. The happy young
couple left at Once for their new
home In Monta Vista, taking with
them the best wishes OF a larg,
circle of friends.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-06-07

Rev. L. p. Clemens will preach at
Harmony next Sunday.
Mt. Olive Sunday School will OBJ
serve children's day on June 18th.
The annual reunion OF Pisgah
church will be held next Sunday.
As usual Rev. Barbee will preach.
Christian Science subject next
Sunday at ii a. m. "God the Only
Cause and Creator"
Don't forget the union services
at p. m. Sunday evening on the
lawn OF the First Presbyterian
church.
Rev. Cldye Sheltman, Presbyter-
ial evangelist, will preach at the
First Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning.
The Christian Sunday school had
its children's day exercises Sunday
evening following the union SER
vices A pleasing program was
rendered.
II. II. Eilers and Rev. oh Nor
itz OF Arrow Rock, and Rev. II.
Limper, Gus Windmeyer and w. II
Meyer, OF Blackburn Evangelical
church, returned Monday from the
conference at Mayview and re-
port a fine meeting.
The General Conference OF the
Methodist church Mt Minnapolis
was In session 20 days. Bishops
salaries were raised to s650o, bu,
they are not to lecture for pay
but to assist needy churches a.
much, as possible. A gift OF $780,
900 was made to the super-annu-
ated relief fund by an unknown
donor. The conference also au.
thorized commission looking e
a federation OF other protestan,
churches, demanded that our gov.
ernment recognize the Chinesl
Republic; denounced the whit,
slave traffic, child labor and the
liquor traffic. The conferent,
defeated the vote lifting the bar
on questionable amusements.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-06-07
Will go to Texas

A genuine surprise was caused
by the announcement Wednesday
that Davis, Campbell & Mccoy
had sold out their implement bust
ness and would go into the pota-
to growing business in Texas. They
have purchased 1918 acres of
land in Brazora courty, Texas. and
will start their business there as
soon as possible. The implement
business was purchased by the
Saline County Implement Co. and
Samuel Heinlein. of Butler, No.,
will have charge of the business.
We regret TO lose the old firm
as it takes three good families
from our city, but gladly welcome
Mr. Heinlein and his associates
and hope they will never regret
coming to Marshall.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-06-07
Announcement

To our friends and patrons-H -Hav
ing sold our implement and buggy
business to the Saline County I'm
plement Co. we Recommend them
to you and can assure you that
you will always find the same com
plete and up-to-date stock to
make your selections from, and
that you will receive the same
hearty welcome and courteous
treatment as before.
We shall continue to make Mach
inery Hall our headquarters, for
some time, and shall be glad to see
all our friends and havve them get
acquainted with the new firm.
Thanking you one and ell for the
liberal patronage that you have
favored US with In the past, we
remain Sincerely yours,
c. v. Davis,
p. ID. Campbell,
J. J. Mccoy.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-06-07
Roberts-Coates

j. L. Roberts, one OF our prom
inent young attorneys and Miss
Fannie Coates daughter OF Mrs.
Sarah CoateA were married Tues
ady evening at the home OF the
bride's mother ON East VERIFY, Rev.
A. r. Faris officiating.
The wedding was a social event
Of unusual interest as both the
bride ana groom are prominent in
social circles, The groom ID son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Roberts and
i both popular and successful -
a lawyer.
Following the ceremony the
young couple boarded thu Hummsr
Tor wedding trip 20 Chscago and
other points The Rspubncan *
ltsuds ccn-rktula'i a.. n
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-06-07
MRS. IDA c. BEAzLEY died :

MRS. IDA C. BEAzLEY died at
the home Of MrA Georgia Unruh
Monday evening after beiag criti-
cally III for several weeks Of heart
trouble. MrA Beazley came here
several years ago from st. Louis 70
make her home with Mra unruh'
her sister-in-law, and was most
excellent lady. She - survived py
three children Mira. Thomas
George and Miss Margaret Beas-
Nv of Howard county and Howard
snsley. who has been here win win
'his mQ<her a N. & n !.
Funeral servIccs were condr eteu
Il the Unruh home TUESDAY morn
iins by her pastor, Rev. A. +. Faiis'
after which the remains wexe tax
/ 81 10 Rrunsvsck ~ burial
NJ IS "A # ----.-,-- II y ~ an 4 AN
mrs. j. i. ADAMS, formerly q!
<kis citys dled - xcl llipter, q okls:
ms III. Hi renatn, ware SHi<e&S
( IS lrobarls ~ bdvial,
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-06-07
DEATHS

MRS. FANNIE TRUE-1he many
friends and acquaintantcs were
shocked to learn OF Mrs. True's
sudden death Monday morning OF
heart trouble. She had been
poorly for some time and had a
physician waiting upon her, but
was not beifast. Sunday night
she did not rest we'll and early
Monday morning was found dead
in her bed, death occurring be-
tween and :. She IL curvived
by two brothers, James $. and
Richard H. Richardson, and Sis
ter, Mrs. Robt. Land, Of Gillian.
Also by her niece, Mrs. John A.
Jones with whom she resided on
South odell. And nephew,
David Burton, of Utah who arriv
ed Wednesday to attend the funer-
al which occurred at the home on
South odsil yesterday afternoon
Mrs. True was good Christian
woman and lifelong faithful mem
Der OF the Baptist church. Her hus
band and children all preceded her
in death. She reared Mrs Jones
from childhood and treated her al
her own child.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-06-07
To the Farmers of Saline
and Adjoining Counties

We have purchased the stock OF
Implements, building and good will
OF the well known firm OF Davis,
Campbell & Mccoy and are here
to stay. Will always treat you
on the Golden Rule plan. Make
our office your headquarters when
In town. Cone In a.d z. I acquain-
ted. Thanking you in advante for
any favors, we are yours truly.
The Saline County Imp. Co,
8. L. Eef,rfr, mgr
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-06-07

sapulpa, Ok, June 3.-A train
which killed Sam Davis, an Indian,
ut Kelleyville, also killed Clyde
Ross OF Eldorado Springs, Mo-. at
Stroud, and struck negro, Tom
Nelson, In the yards here. Nelson
will die. The train was pulled by
a new engine making its initial run
from Oklahoma City to Sapulpa,
All the accidents happened within
a distance OF one hundred miles.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-06-07
Among Our Friends

The followi' ny are new subscri-
bers or renewed the past week.
Richard Bramble, Jefers Mont,
jefferson Nicely, Napton.
Frank Henry, Marshall.
c. A.Sprague, Miami.
Isabel Henderson, Gillian.
JohnrWitcig, Houstonia.
Henry Tegtmeyer, Gillian.
J. F. Bryan, Marshall
c. B. Reynolds, Miner, Ill.
H. M. Roberts, Marshall.
MrA S.A. James, Marshall. \
j.. ID. Harre. Marshall
Geo. Bullard, Blue Lick.
D. A. Kelly, Nelson.
Hattie Buie, Lake MillS Ia.
H, A. EilerA Blackwater. o
Robt. A. Thompson, West Towr
send, Mass.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-06-07
New Post Office Building

Postmaster vanDyke and his MS
sistsnts are rejoicing over the fact
that MarshalPs new post office
building Is TO be erected at once,
$4,000 having been appropriated
towards its erection last week. The
building on the post office site
have been advertised for sale and
must be removed by June 2sth.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-06-07

Claude Sharon, col, Slater.
Margaret Allen, COL, Slater.
VIM. Hyenbrock, st. Louis.
Sarah Kaiser, Alma.
J. H. Diedrich, Monta Vista Col
Katherine iMarkes, Marshall.
J. L. Roberts, Marshall
Fannie H. Coates. Marshall.
J. l.. velten, Gillian
Malinda Strodtman, Gillian.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-06-07

This vote, while victory TOT the
drys, was rather disappointing on ac.
count OF the small majority. In 1908
the total vote In Marshall was 1886;
sAs dry and 40 wet. dry majority OF
zoe.
There has been q great deal OF dis
cussIon as TO the colored vote. j. II.
Marshall. one Of the colored "wet'
organizers here during the campaign
informed US that Marshall has Iva
colored voters. and claims credit for
voting iss OF them wet and ksepin q
| II at home. leaving only IS dry votes
among the colored people. Prof
Kenner. on the other hand. thinks
the dry vote much larger among the
colored people.
The wettest spot In Saline was
Whites Island dover TO 1. The dry
est was Miami...nearly s to !.