davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-20

How can I best clean a white
wool sweater? Buy best wool
soap and follow Instructions ex-
plicitly., Do not use board, and
wash by. squeezing between the
palms. of the hands. Do not
wiring, but rinse in several waters
and hang in a windy place in a
pillow-case to dry. While it is
drying shake up several. times.
Dried in this manner it. will not
stretch; oft of shape -
: Please tel me how to clean gilt
picture frames? PolishiMith 4in-j
beaten white of egg on a soft
cloth. If badly spotted dissolve
| tablespoon washing soda in u
pint hot water; when. cold add ~
pint lime. water. Wash with a,
wet sponge, and then wipe, with
clear cold water. Work rapidly
and do not have sponge very wet,
Dry with cotton batting.
d" - 49, .' 80. o.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-20

Time was when ooh, our car is
a French make" was necessary
phrase to assuage Mrs. American
Stuck-Up's snobbiShness. But the
number of American cars sold
yearly in France is rapidly gain
ing on the French cars sold in
America. 'Rah for us
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-20
WEATHER REPORT:
Lower Ter1pera-

Lower Ter11pera-
ture = Fair and
somewhat 10 w e r
t e m P e nature to-
night and We'd
nesday; for Chicago
and vicinity: Low
est temperature to-
night about 20 de-
zero; moderate n
winds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-13

himself deputized two others, Messrs.
Steve Arthurs and Theo. Jordan, to aid
him in the service.
Gregory, accompanied by the two
men, walked to the house Of Lipford.
Jordan was stationed at the rear Of
the house. The others entered the
front and kpocked. The summons was
answered by Mrs. Lifpord. Gregory
stated his errand, and in the course Of
the conversation that followed, Lip
ford, for some reason, possessed him
self OF his gun and fired. The load
entered the right breast, piercing tho
liver, and ranged almost directly
through, possibly the least bit up
ward. The shooting was at close
range, for the physicians examination
held at the coroner's inquest discover
ed a gaping hole Of two and one-half
inches in diameter.
Magistrate Craig arrived on the
scene about twenty minutes after the
shooting, arrested Lipford and brought
him to Aiken on the $50 trolley car.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-13
AIKEN DEPUTY SHOT TO DEATH
Fuller Gregory Killed by Tom Lipford
Deputized by Aiken Sheriff.

Aiken, Feb. S.-Mr. Fuller Gregory,
OF Warrenville, we'll known in Aiken
and throughout the Horsecreek Valley,
was shot last evening and instantly
killed by Tom Lipford in Warreaville.
The instrument was double-barrel
shotgun, tie shot used apparently No.
&.
Lipford had been summoned to ap-
pear in court here as witness in the
case of Ware, charged with arson, and
when the case was called on Wednes-
day afternoon he Uipford) failed to
appear. A bench warrant was at once
issued. and Mr.. GREGORY was deputized
~ Sre~ief Pahc~n to serve it. Unon
srri~ir~ ~ W"rronville, Mr.. Gregory
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-13
TAXW.
A Fierce Night Alarm.

A Fierce Night Alarm.
is the h&oarse, startling cough OF a
child, suddenly attacked by Group. Of
ten it aroused Lewis Chamblin, Of Man
chester, O., (R. F. D. q for their four
children, were greatly subject to Group.
"Sometimes If severe attacks" he
wrote, Eve were afraid they would die,
but since We proved what q certain
remedy DR.. Kings New Discovery Is,
we have no fear. We rely on it for
Group and for coughs, colds or any
throat or lung trouble" So do thou
sands Of others. So may you. Asthma,
hay fever, Ia grippe. whooping cough,
hemorrhages fly before it. SOC. and
$10e. Trial bottle free. Sold by w. e.
Pelham & Son
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-13
Charleston 8:15 2. N.

Charleston 8:15 2. m.
2:45 p. m.-No. II, daily, from Colum-
bia to GreenVille.
s:05 p. m.-No. Is, daily, from Green
Vile to Columbia Pullman sleep
ing car Greenville to Charleston.
Arrives Charleston 8:15 a. m. Az
rive Savannah AIS a. IA. Jack
sonVille $3.50 a. n.
Four further information call Oh
ticket agents, or E. H. Coapman, '. F.
& G. M, Washington, D. c.; j. L.
Meek, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga, or =.
L. Jenkins, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedules Effective December s, 1911
Arrivals and Departures New.
berry, S. c.

IN. B.-These schedule figures are
shown as information only and are not
guaranteed.)
1851 a. m.-No. Is, daily from Co.
lumbia to Greenville. Pullman
sleeping car between Charleston
and Greenvile.
11:5O a. m.-No. 1S, daily, from Green
vile to Columbia Arrives Colum-
bia 1856 p. N, Augusta S:35 p. m.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-13
Subscribe to The Herald and News,
the paper that prints the news while
it is news.
GarInanY School.

The trustees Of Garmany school:
District No. 81, will hereafter meet on
the End Saturday of each month. All
school claims will be presented to one
member Of the trustees before -:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-13
NEWBERRY OPERA HOUSE FOR
RENT

The City Council OF Newberry, 8. c.,
invites sealed bids for the lease Of the
Newberry opera house for a term OF
three (3) years, beginning April 25,
1912. House has seating capacity OF
100. Only theatre in Newberry county.
Town h2s population Of 5000. Bid
mast be filed r icr to April /, 1912.
kent to ne raif moN+hlv in advance.
y hmc rc +n"r'''' ""ied bv 2 certi-
fed r, f~r 20, as evidence Of gooL
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-13
Columbia, NeWberry & Laure1s B. B

Columbia, NeWberry g. Laure1s B. B.
Schedule in effect October s, 1910
Subject to change without notice
schedules indicated are not Euaran-
teed:
A. G.. L. 81. So.
Ly. Charleston. %. 6.l0am lO.OOpm
Lv. Sumter. .. -. 9.41am s.20pm
c., N. & L.
Lv, Columbia. -. ..11.15am 4.55pm
Lv. Prosperity. ...12.42pm 3.34pm
Lv. Newberry.. .. .12.56pm 3.2Opm
- Clinton. -. :. 1.50pm 2.35pm
" l.aurens. .... 2.35pm 2.12pm
c. & w. C..
Il Greenvi]le =. 4.00pm 12.z0pm
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-13

faith. Checks will be returned to un-
successful bidders. Successful bidder
will be required to give surety bond
for five hundred .(s5OO) dollars to
guarantee performance of conditions
of lease. Right reserved to reject any
and all bids. For further information,
address, and file bids with Jno. R.
Scurry, Clerk and Treasurer, New
berry, S C. 1-19-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-13
Piles! Piles! Piles!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It alb
serbs the tumors, allays itching at once,
acts as a, poultice, gives instant relief.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared for Piles and itching of the private
parts Druggists, mail SOC and $1.00.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props, Cleveland. Ohio
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
THE POSSIBLE tiles OF TRADE
WITH LATIN-AMERICANN NATIONS
oIsF Dogfe open S55vi;;!l. III SSetra
and South America With the Completion OF Panama
Canal-New Conditions Must be Met

and make ttle islands quake with the
tramp OF lis army of commercial
/ invaders.
What in going to be done by our
manufacturers, who must In the flu
lure. depend UPON foregn. trade, TOR
the marketing of IA large part OF their
products? We are face to face with
the solution of a mighty problem.
which not only involves the protection
of our trade as far as possible in con-
tinental Europe. but demands the ac-
QUESTION Of foreign markets large
enough to consume our increasing
surplus
We cannot hope to make Roadway
in Europe. where the enterprising Ger
man. contented with a smaller margin
Of profits. and with d lower wage scale
in addition has the tremendous advan,
tage OF Il nearby market
We cannot expect much help from
Africa or Asia. with their semi civil
liked hordes. Our manufacturers will
br compelled trr- develop sratie OH etaf
own hemisphere where the nearness of
markets viii partially offset the cheap
ness Of manufacturing in such coun-
tries AZ Germany. and where. by adopt
Ing the methods of traifsacting BUSH
ness III N1Ahf stfiipuS OUT nclEHDDFS, we
may rely upon trade expansion for a
long period ef years
Reciprocity IN its most comprehen-
give character must prevail with the
nations north and south OF us We must
also have facilities for the Transports
tion q oLr products. and the protec-
ton OF commercial credit. Our manu-
facturers must also be convinced that
In developing and maintaining their
foreign trade. they must allow extern
sions Of time and credit not contem-
plated IN their home transactions.
Must be Aggressive.
TIE commercial depression which has
aTipped this country more or less since
1897 should teach our manufacturers
q lesson. namely: that they must make
an aggressive campaign 10 secure for.
eign trade In countries where the flu
ture markets fon>them viii be Of long
duration. and where they can be dis
lodged only with the rise of nlanufac-
turing industries In those nations,
Y II We expect to capture and main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
IN ELMER CRAWFORD,
Editor Mill Sunpiies

Markets and their stability vary
from year 10 year the same as pro-
duets. In other words where is there
a spot on earth which wa may invade
WITH the knowledge and belief that
the people living there viii not for "a
long time 70 come be able to. manu-
I~eture products similar to ours. and
In sufficient quantities to drive us out.
The paramount problem that
should interest the manufactures Of
This country ~ proper conception
and solution Of trade expansion. This
great question and its Iamincation MS
VIII more vitality affect our manufac-
t0r@rs Ia Il few years than The solution
Of any problem now before the Amer
scan people, Upon it's proper solution
depends the prosperity ~ the manu-
Tacrurers. and incidentally the pros
perity OF our progressive country.
Germany IN the past thirty years
has -taiit-et.l&- surpassed United
states and all the other nations OF
Europe i'll trade expansion, bur is
destined 10 become the leading COM
perciai nation Of the world, unless
tstete is tremendous industrial
awakening along these lines in this
country. ~
Germany Beating Us.
Germany, with land area less
than one VI our largest States, manu-
t.atstiiEnS and seits abroad more pro-
iHcis than the United States, and IL
fast eteTtaking the great trading ma
ton. England. Her products are car
ried in German-owned and control
led ships. and are handled and ex-
pleited by Germans in foreign lands
TUE manufacturers have been amIIy
warned OF the commercial attitude
OF Germany, and cannot but realize
that In few years. because OF the
aggress1veness of German nannfac-
fnrers, hundreds OF our manufacture
20 products would be driven from Eu-
rope. That fear exists today. and
Will be greatly accentuared in the next
i've years Germany will not only
commercially conquer continental Eu-
rope. but win also invade England.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

the Atlantic ocean and the Gulf OF
Mexico feel the quickening influences
that fortell the awakening of mighty
trade. States and municipalities
throughout the South will vie with
each other in their efforts to improve
facilities for hands-ng the business
~. sssFtxS Ii. ttii4SstT lililfiiiss.
as well as the enormous tonnage that
VIII be rushed to them by the rail-
roads and waterways leading to the
north
Would that the halls OF Congress
might ring again with patriotic
'oratery as Of old so as to riyet the
attention of this nation upon our
miserable navigation laws and ship
ping facilities.
Would that Richard Storrs might
appear again and supplement his mas
teriy speech on the Rise OF Consti-
tutional Liberty" with sarcastic ex-
position of the Rise OF Our Ship
ping Interests
Decadent Merchant Marine.
Would that Alexander Hamilton
stephens might reappear and surpass
his great Cornerstone speech" with
a ludicrous "Coblestone speech on
the "Decadence of Our Merchant
Marine."
Would that Patrick Henry, the
noble son of old Virginia. apostle of
liberty and eloquent defender Of
American rights. might come back
from his. grave and scorch the hair
brain Missionaries in Congress whose
sole aim seems to have been to guard
the interests Of the private and cor
porata plunderers of the peeple.------
Yes, my friends, would welcome
to our shore the ghost oe Edmund
Burke, who might be prevailed upon
to surpass In fights OF oratory his
stirring speech on Cancellation with
America, with another from an
American standpoint entitled Con
citation with South America; or the
earl OF Chatham, the most remark
able foreign orator and friend Amer
lean ever had, whose eyes closed in
eternal sleep while the great bell In
Independence tower rang out the
clarion notes OF freedom, that he
might repeat with dramatic effect
his death bed Speech on America
and preface the same with a scathing
denunciation OF our shipping dis
grace.
The owners OF the entire twenty
eight billion dollars of property in
The South should arise as one man
and demand of congress the i'm
mediate revision OF our navigation
laws. 30 that American ships shall
be- In position to carry 1t least
s. 2-10 per cent OF our products %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

tionary with Japan at $50 600 600, while
we sold Cuba last year products to the
! approximate value of $50. 900 900; Mex
| leo. s6l.ooo,000, and Canada. $a70, 0o0-
| 600 In 1911 we exported to South
/ American countries about one eighth
OF the products they bought and Euro
rtassyl ax.s tons esst As..sess- ssie3.si
! How does that sound for the progress
sive EFFORTS of the greatest nation ON
earth in the commercial battle being
waged for the available market open
I to us ON our own hemisphere?
! Great as has been the development OF
| the South In the past quarter of cens
fury. a greater commercial impetus
awaits our business friends of the
| southern States. upon tho opening Of
the Panama canal. In the next fifteet.
years the increase or manufacturing
industries IN .;lie, Southern States will
be SO great that the present methods
of doing business there will be obso-
lete.
There arc economic laws which gov
ern this prophecy and they cannot be
eainsaid so long as the exploiting OF
the markets at home are absolutely
dependent upon transportation facili-
ties
The more acute the strife for COM
merciai supremacy in any section of the
portalina problems rs an integral fac
tor in the contamination of industrial
projects
That is why I reiterate that the
hum of manufacturing plants will be-
come so pronounced in Southern
States when the Panama canal opens
the markets of South America. that
the present lines OF business in those
States viii materially change, and the
South Will look at it's thousands OF
manu- lcturing plants for the tre-
mend ,as industrial boom Of the next
few years
AZ present the Southern States are
supplied with manufactured products.
to a large extent, by the plants located
opening of the Panama canal and the
tremendous impetus to business this
great engineering feat Is bound to in
duce. conditions win gradually chan &c,
and the entire South will rapidly be
supplied with factories able not only
to supply the needs OF the South. but
also to supply a large part OF the re-
Guirements OF South American coun-
tries.
South VIII Revive.
Thousands OF factories will spring
up. especially in Southern seaports,
reaching by rail In the shortest time
possible, not only markets of the en-
tire South, but having at their doors
the ships that viii carry millions OF
dollars OF manufactured products to
the countries south OF them. Even
today, a year or more before the canal
VIII be open. the seaport cities along
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

they did in 1861. instead of s s-lo
per cent as they did in 1911.
What sad commentary upon the
qualifications and foresight OF our re-
markable bunch of petty grafters.
iisNhe, ssro sssreases she hasss as cS;!1
gress the past half century. and
whose abilities were In evidence only
when they were able to feather their
own nests, and who would have blot
ted out the stars on the American
flag and replaced them with dollar
signs, had they dared.
Even In the face of so much dis
couragement as our menacing navi-
cation laws occasion. it Is refresh
ing to be.ahla to mention some pred.
ress in the development OF steamship
lines. The Pan American Mall
Steamship company. with its head
quarters in New Orleans, is pro-
crossing rapidly in its efforts to
maintain a regular passenger freight
and mail service between the Miss
issippi valley and the South--to -
Argentine Republic and Brazil.
1t Is also Interesting and indicative
of the progressive views held by our
South American neighbors, that thew
are making tremendous progress for
an enormous increase in business AZ
ter the opening Of the Panama canal.
by the building OF thousands OF
miles OF railway running In every
direction throughout those countries
and that they are willing to 60 so far
as to establish steamship lines MAX /.
ing regular trips to the United
States.
a farxe company has been organized
and the capital stock subscribed for
by Columbians and foreigners to run
q line Of boats between the Columbian
ports OF Cartagenn and Puerto Column
bia and the United States. Three boats
will go into commission on this line
during 1912. and will be augmented
each year as business Increases,
The Southern States exported laat
year products OF the value of $75s.-
14s.3SI. OF this amount the Gulf ports
handled s4S7,Sx9.157. the South Allan
tic ports, $234,423.3I9, and Mexican
ports $30.396.9l1. In 1911 the imports
at these ports were valued at $l5s.-
o47,9l1. which indicates that the South.
ern ports are receiving an enormous
amount OF the export, over the inn
port business of this country, and that
the export business handled at thesa
ports will increase enormously with tina
opening OF the canal. and the conse-
quent stimulus this great undertaking
viii infuse into the trade. wffh, ~
countries south. oS u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

! tain trade with the Latin American
| countries. there must be method In our
| operations. The Panama canal will
| bring lis nearer to those markets by
| thousands Of miles than any aggressive
| manufacturing nation, bur We should
| have our own ships to carry our pro-
J ducts. and our own banks to handle our
/ aI.s,t,sa 1870
| win the manufacturing interests of
| the United States awaken to the fact
| of an impending crisis, realizing that
| foreiKn markets must be secured for
| Our surplus products? VIII they lis
ten to economic truths. and bend every
cndeavor TO secure for themselves the
markets of this hemisphere before for
eisn nations have acquired control. and
| compel tight to the finish for the
markets that by natural right belong
to u.s.
Thesc questions require immediate
consideration and action on the part
OF our manufacturers IL they wish to
preserve their future business and aia
this country in acquiring and main
tanning the commercial supremacy 1t Is
entitled tc by tlint or it's enormous nat
ural wealth. Its geographical situation,
ana the Inventive genius and marvellous
business ability of its people
Thanks To the esprit de corps that
has been SO marked in the construc-
ton OF the Panama Canal the great
est engineering feat the world has
ever seen, that mighty project will be
completed next year, and the com
mercial maps of the world Will have
to be changed.
What Canal Means.
Tho accomplishment of this mas
terly undertaking will bring into re-
alization the dreams of the industrial
experts OF the world, who have cast
longing eyes upon that neck of land
separating the Atlantic from tho Pa
c!fic ever since Balboa transported
the first ship ACROSS mat country on
the backs of slaves in 1913.
This waterway viii bring lis nearer
by thousands OF miles 10 the largest.
most popalous and. commercially
speaking, the most desirable parts oil
South America than any other ac-
tievly industrious nation of the world.
This feat will permit us To run our
boats down the west coast of South
America, touching all the great sea
ports OF Colombia. Ecuador. Peru.
Venezuela and chiia with ease. and
then via Valparaiso pierce the Andes,
skirt the great plains OF Argentine by
rail. and land in Buenos Ayres in
forty-eisht hours from the time we
board the train at Chile's capital
But, my friends. as l survey In my
minds eye that vast expanse OF ter
ritory south OF us. l am led to ex-
claim with Germany's literary genius !
Goethe. so little done, 50 much to |!
dol"
When realize that the factories In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

inns country turned out products last
year valued at $4,000. 100000, and
that only $500. 100000 OF those pro-
ducts were exported, l am confronted
with dilemma.
If We have Increased our manufac-
turing output ten billion dollars in
He las = ,Ss.t " II. IA = 8
in another decade OF such phenom~
email increase unless we capture the
most available territory In the world
open TO us for commercial conquest?
WIZ our manufacturers stuitify
their energies by curtailing their out
put SO as 70 more tremendously add
just prices at home, and be contented
win the allowance OF foreign bust
ness the nations of Europe would be
willing to allot TO them, or will they
go out and conquer the markets they
need to permit of q miximuIn output
from every factory?
No, my friends, the manufacturers
or This country must be taught to
think in world circles. During the
past quarter of a century they have
been largely occupied with taking
commercial advantages OF ayaila BILE
spots within our own horizon. They
should now be led to think of more
distant fields that must be captured
IL they expect to exist from the profits
OF manufactured products, otherwise
the herceness Of home competition
unless cooperation can take the
place or competition at home and
greater export markets be obtained
VIII drive thousands OF them to the
wall in the next fifteen years.
Must Awaken.
Lei ns di<nliss. however. this pessi-
httFtic foreboding The American man.
nfacturer viii awaken and enter the
flgHt with the vim born of good old
Aoglo-Sa%on preeepts. and he will win.
lie VIII See The handwriting upon the
WALL hnfnIe Il ls-t toe, late,-aIad set cut
10 capture the most available territory
lett upon this earth for commercial
exploitation. namely: the lands com
prislns the Western hemisphere.
Why moi immediately turn our efferts
toward securing from, our friendly
south American neighbors at least
90 Der cent of their imports. as we
nave IN Canada. Cuba and Mexico? The
very fact that we have been able to
do this with nations contiguous to our
border lines should be an incentive for
us 70 extend our commercial conquests
with the same degree Of intensity
iarther south. where we have an inn
mense geographical advantage.
Our exports To the island OF Cuba
FOR the Year 1911. were greater than
to all of continental Asia, and more
than to China and Japan combined.
Our exports TO China in the last five
years have dwindled in value from over
forty to less than twenty millions OF
We have been remaining about sta.