davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-13
MAY strengthen BIeaSe.
Anderson Mail, 9Th.

Anderson Mall, 6th.
The friends of Gov. Blease On the
State executive committee opposed
delaying making an official announce
ment of the result of the firstaprimary
and we do not blame them. They
feel that the majority of the Demo
cratic voters of the State have express
ed their choice, and to have any de-
lays or suspense is merely wearines
to the flesh.
However, we can see where no harm
to Gov. Blease can result In fact
there has been so much stirring up
of bad odors that it may be better to
have the atmosphere clarified. He has
come out strengthened in other inves-
LEGATIONS, as he may in this.
There has been no charge of a COM
mon purpose in these irregularities,
so-caned frauds" 1t has not been
charged that any central agency is
responsible for any irregularities.
These may be but sporadic cases. If
such be proved, then Gov. Blease will
be strengthened, politically and in ev-
cry other way. For there are men who
voted against him who would wish to
see him receive the nomination after
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-13
Flagged Train With Shirt.
grown people

Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man@fagged train and saved il
from a wreck. but H. T. Aston, Raj
eigh, N. c., once prevented a wreck
with Electric Bitters. 81 was in ter
rible plight when began to use
them," he writes, "my stomach, head
back and kidneys were all badly af-
fected and my liver was in bad con-
dition, but four bottles of Electric Bit
ters made me feel like a new man. y
A trial will convince you of their
matchless merit for any stomach, liver
or kidney trouble. Price so cents al
W. E. Pelham's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-13

sentiment about it at all. Man makes
his bread of wheat because wheat
contains all the elements of food. 1t
grows in all countries Its berry shells |
easily out of its husks; which can't
be said of oats or rice. For that rea-
son the cave men used to go out where
the wild wheat was growing and shell
the seed out by hand and eat it.. These
grains of wild wheat were very small;
not much larger than mustard seed.
But they tasted good. AS the ages
went by, men learned to plant the
wild wheat seeds in ground they had
cultivated with sharp sticks. In this
ground the wheat berries grew much
larger than in the wild state There
was more starch in them. And as
starch is the food that gives man en-
ergy, the more wheat he ate the more
strength he had to raise more wheat.
Fine. So man increased in numbers
until at last he was more numerous
than any other sort of animal. Wheat
was the cause of it all. Wheat made
man king of the lands, and in honor
of this victc". even to this day men
crown themselves in summer with a
hat made of wheat straw
This increase of men and wheat has
been going on side by side since the
time when it was morning in far-off
Asia land. 1t has been thousands of
years; perhaps millions of years., No
one saw the beginning, but we now
on earth have seen the end. Within
our own lifetime we have seen the
worlds wheat field spread till it could
spread no farther. The last raw field
has been invaded by the plow. There
are no new continents to be discov-
ed, no trackless prairies waiting in !
their virginity unkissed of the wooing i
barley. The march of bread, which
started in Asia in the dim dawn, has
circled the globe following the west
ward sun across the continents, until
today the wheat fields of Oregon and
British Columbia wave their yellow
banners toward the shores of Asia.
The journey around the world is done.
Under mans tillage wheat has be-
come a rich, luXuriant plant-much /
bigger and less hardy than its ances-
tor, the wild wheat Yet it's ancestor
has perished from the earth. Nowhere
On all the globe does a spear of wild
wheat blossom today. And if the tame
wheat were turned out to fight for it
self among wild weeds and grasses,
experiments have shown that in three
years the wheat dies out entirely in
the unequal struggle. But wheat no
longer has to fight for its life. Man
has laid out the whole earth into
fields. He has fenced the wheat with
barbed wire All the animals must
keep off the grass.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-13
Spend Your Money at Home.

Boot and Shoe Recorder.
Every purchase from the local store
helps the merchants to reinvest their
profits largely in better stocks, better
stores and better facilities. They pay
their share of the cost of paving the
street and laying the sidewalk, in DO
J ing many things. So it is plain to be
seen that the busy street that people
enjoy is paid for by themselves, is
their money returned to them in the
shape of a better town.
When you go into local store and
buy goods from local merchant, you
do not get only the goods. You get
the thrifty town, the paved streets, the
school which your children attend, the
churches which preserve the moral
atmosphere of the community, the
things you enjoy and use, which you
and the merchant and the manufac-
turer pay for in common. You can
send the money to some other town
and get the goods; but you can not
get these other things.
1t is plainly evident, then, that the
more of your money you spend at
home the more you will get for your
money, the quicker will the cross
roads become a village and the
community town with all of the con-
veniences and none of the inconven-
fences of the metropolis. The more
money you spend at home in patro-
nizing local merchants, in building a
house for yourself, in investing in
real estate, in dressing better and
feeling better, the more you will be
able to have and enjoy these things.
Why make the fatal error of hurt
ing your town instead of helping it,
of diminishing your town instead of
charging it, of damaging your town
instead of improving it, since you can
not hurt or hinder your town with
out hurting and hindering yourself.
Why teach your children that the
city is the place to trade and expect
to teach them that it is not the place
to go? Why constantly encourage
them to leave the home town and set
tile in some larger place? Why be
the hand to break home ties, to sep
arate your self from your children?
The more you spend at home the
more attractive will your town be to
the coming generation and the more
pleasant to yourself in your old age.
If you have friends, here is where they
are. When you make rover of your
money you make rovers of your child
rem and of yourself. You make your
town poorer place in which to live
instead of a better one.
The money we earn let us spend il
securing the largest return for it. If
you send your children away they
may never return. If you send your
money away it may never come back.
Your prosperity, your happiness, your
children, are likely to follow your
money where ever it goes. Why not
spend it where your children viii
grow up with it, where it will do you
the most good now and give you the
most comfort in the future.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-13
SO Sudden.

Kenneth was discussing the cricket
team of which he was member and
said to the girl:
"You know young Baker? Well,
he's going to be our best man before
long"
"Oh, Kenneth" she cried, what a
nice way to propose to me!"-London
ODinion.
The evening world., 1912-09-20
SACRED TOMCAT Y
KIDNAPPED FROM
4 A H|NDDO TEMPLE
|. CLING to Sailors Back When
Worshippers Gave Him
the Chase.
AT LEAST HE SAYS SO.
And to Prove II Albert Berrige
Brought the Cat to
New York.
AT LEAST HE SAYS SO.

4 daring apprentice who had the au-
dacity to steal into a Hindoo temple
and kidnap q sacred cat 10 the tale
that the British tramp steamer IIar-
pasus brings to the port Of New York.
The Harpagus's apprentice. Albert
Berrige, passed behind the veil OF one
cf the most sacred temples Of the Hin
does In Bombay. saw with his eau
cessian sysS the great IDOLS and re-
tprnsd to the outer world with the sa-
dfed cat. The cat once bore. no doubt.
y strange indian name. but since join
in9 the British tramp the sacred feline
mas been dubbed Tommy. Tommy In az
hack a. the conscience OF q blgamlst
ana IL not very different from the cats
Of New York. Black cats bring good
LUCK to ships that plough the Seven
tenn aboard the HArpagus; almost as
great esteem ~ when he was . sacred
est In a mystic fiindoo temple.
lSvh,lc the HarpsGus swung ft her
aachor or THE City OF the Dreadful
Might" as KiplinG has called Bombay.
IT, towering domes OF the Hindoo tenn
~ kindled Aibert's Imagination, and
no chafed ~ the bi, until he had OBJ.
TENED shore leave.
BE back by shutdown. young man."
ordered the captain as the apprentice
went over the side about midday.
Throush tho winding streets Of the
c1oy wandered the imaginative youth.
He visited the baxaars and Gazed with
hWror at the ioathsomc vultures A. they
sot perched In tho trees besides the
Tower Of Silence. where the Parsses
leave their dead TO be discovered by the
Srsat winged scavsngsrs.
There wa - much 70 interest Albert
dot he furrot altogether the captains
shutdown. Darkness had onvelopcd
~ dsy when Albert rsaohsd one Of the
Apoeo temples. yrobeoly the mont
m)rsd In I'll Bombay. There wa q
dBciaa cssshration sotnS on at tho
tkenpas and orowds Of TIE faithful were
pssssotiy w<nding their way UP the
bread steps and thcoush the doorway.
Asbert had not bssn told thaH Az but
Ybdoos ere barred frop the temples.
~ With true apprentice audacity he
S(nsd In the throns and. undiscovered
y tn crowd and In the darkness. he
lnDssd throush the entrance and found
toassR within the saered place.
TT was Au dark and soAry IN thaf
ample" says the apprentice In teiiins
- hts adventure. There were big III.
hrs al around with the most scary
ieekang carvings you ever saw. ! got
benind one OF these plliars all by my
seof ana tried TO see what wac going on.
Away on In the distance I saw some
iigAts burning In front Of q row OF tic
6sas that looked like huge monkeys
roe Hindoos who were coming into thc
temple were making their way toward
Soess idols. bowtng and sort Of sing
saagtns. They were 90 busy In theil
wtrship OF the big guided monkeys and
tn1np that they would not have seen me
nR had been on fire.
WA 20 encouraged by my success
- esttng 70 the front near the bi,
~ that kept on the move through
~ dark. suddenly. ~ tip toed along
Dut my foot down on something soft
Tbe next thing I knew there came 4
y6wi and . scrsech that made by back
bpps feel ~ though . bolt Of iightnins
The evening world., 1912-09-20
Hale and Hearty at 70

The strength, vigor and health
enjoyed by Mr.. r. II. Chase,
who 10 almost 79 years Of age,
are most remarkable, and he
says II 10 all due to the use Of
Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey.
II have used Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey for over Is years, and
although nearly 10 can out-walk
most Of the young men Of to-day.
My strength, activity and ability
to enjoy life are all due to your
valuable medicine. / am now ne
gotiating starting fruit farm in
Washington or Michigan. as l feel
like a young man with all the
world before me. ! will always
keep Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
with me. and I recommend It TO
all old people who wish to keep
young and vigorous. r. II.
Chase, 1918 S. Morgan St..
Chicago, III.
The evening world., 1912-09-20

vac running No and down IL NJ hair
stood on end. I vss parsiysed, The
sins-scns and tue mcAnlns had ceased.
There wee absolute silence FOE q NE.
msnt,
suddenly I felt something nv ne IN
me middle Of the back. Then felt
sharp olaws digging into my hide, The
neat instant I was travelling like .
meteor toward the temple entraaos and
evry man Jack Of those Hindoos In pur.
suit Tho howis Of the Aindoos and
the claws Of the CO. insp!rs4 ne 10 the
effort OF my life think I could have
broken all the running records IN the
world with that sncourassmsat.
when I reached the door two huswy
Hindoos jumped In front Of me low.
cred my head and STRUCK one Of then,
smidships. He went down with Q gulp
like q man swallowing his Adams APP
pie. I lodged the other fellow and
Jumped and half tumbied down the steps
from the temple doorway. When I hit
the street ] kept up my running. TIE
IIindoos were soon distanced. must
have run for a mile with that cat claw
ing at my spinal column. Then when
got up a dark street I stopped and
tried to dislodge the cat. I finally had
10 take on my coat to get the boast 20
release his claws.
After had Mr.. Gritty In my arms
ne was as docile as you please anu
purred in real cat fashion. SO ] says
to myself. it's black cat and that
means good luck. so I'll take him 10
the Harpagus. ! had some fun explain
ing why ] was 90 late. but had the
cat TO prove my adventure In the temple
and the old man let II 10 At that"
The evening world., 1912-09-20
BE SURE YOU GET DuFFY's

Sold SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by druggists and dealers.
Write doctors dveabsoutcy
medical booklet, The Duffy Malt Whskey Co, Rochester N Y
The evening world., 1912-09-20
0uffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

the great youth has been used for than half
fury with great in The treatment and prevention Of all
throat lung and stomach troubles and for all weakened run
down conditions. The merit and honesty Of article that has boen
used and approved Of by the public for such length Of time
questioned Its fame spread the world over and stands
to-day the celebrated and most successful medicine and body
builder known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-09
TIL; II6Dt 81

Nui ar noon.
Labor conditions in steel TRUST sub.
salaries discussed before steel trus'
nEostigating commitstr..
Representative Mektnl"y of Illinois
r.-cicct-d chairman rrpublic.n con
grc9-ioHal campaign committee.
Agricultural expenditure commit.
tee formally ordered complete invcsii-
-atipn or Florida oler- AIDES land cas-.
james j.. HH subps'uaed 10 testi-
fy before steel trust iu.,-iigsting conn
mittre Monday
Passed resolution Tnirng secr--
tHly ~ var to furnish luil informa-
tinn OF cost ana miitar. value of army
posts recommended .1ndoncd.
Debate on ARMY r.-.r -aui,ttion biii
chairman Pufo announced he woull
Introduce q resolution .t-tine bankinr
rommitte. with pI,rar powers Tor it-
proposed muua,- trust 'siigatiou
AIsfksns urged before tefritor.ss
committee government railroads. na.i-
cation std- and l-. protection leg
isiatiou.
Arguments against i.arrai iniun.-
tions iu Labor hnys.tf- made before
JUdIci.r. commute.
Adjourned tl s.sa r. 90. uniu noon
Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-09
tOkNAi DEt tINRk1IO\S
from POWERS LOOKED IOt.

Berlin. Feb. Sit is hoped and
confidently believed here that tho
German American notes setting forth
the views ot the two governments ON
conditions ia china viii lead 10 form
ul declarations hl an the interested
powers on the same lines.
Germany from the beginning col
thc disorders in China. has taken the
same stand as the United states and
hJs expressed her accord with the
suggestions for common policy in
china. which Secretary Knox has sub
mitted several times tu the goo crs.
The latest steps vrr" taken on Ger
man initiative but the credit ba- 1gs
equally 60 Washington
The Kreuz Zoitung sees in tho notes
q uarniue that certain powers which
are. seeking special advantages in
china must count on German and
American opposition TO their plans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-09
CHILD VICTIM Of A
f|E n D |SH
MURDER
Tom and Bleeding Body Of Lit
tie One Found BY SearcherS;
Posses Pursue Man Who
Committed Deed,
Is, Morning Journal special I.a..a wIr.I

,;r1T'i Island. Neh. Feb The
iudine t,,at of tire tn.n and bruised
bo,I. .F HtI. Iu-I.tr-uIl Guldic WI
liam-. ouIt momeHtaril checked thc
search for the STRANGER Uh" 'niinr"
her ava, ou Tu.-jst afternoon WITH
Ith, promise go bus hrr pair "'
skate~-
All day Ions iron. twenty foo thirty
mru. msmHtr- ut tu. rH.'" Hr'
Sh,riurS forces. hate h,.u following
uu the maur CLOVIS offered.
Lat, this evening t1. most pr"mi-
.iu- rIu, seems Go he that at Aurora
strau-.r fairlt answering the de-
s.iIrfiur of q -usps. rl-i iuneraut F'-l-
,-f.r ri- under arrest thsr. this MORN
ir- bat was released h.fur. the local
Officers .rlN.d aud D. said to hHt-
nf Aurora In 60 SoHthernlr dire. t'n
I.futt sheriff cords aud two Wsn ar'-
following his trail
FHrfh.f ssareh fudat aI fn, ..n-
r.,.r af tre unfinished house in
aH..# th. .rim. u.s committed on
T...s.r ui-ht resulted in undir- snu"
-..aH samples which had been CAFE
-t..I s.. th. r-ddIar The fact thaf D.
...e -...r sr tIo-s rance hl several
....r-.n- n.tH rher h- e.utrrsttL D.
+. p. si... .aI eil naEe p"~iii.. iasniil-
--aH ..rfaiu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-09
MNNCHIS HIhNID IOR
MISSION ARIES TROBl LES.

Ranking. Feb. S-Prnfessor &. -.
Tcnn,y chinese secretary at the
American lcsation III Pckin, and VIII
bur T. Grlcoy. United States consul
al Ranking. today paid visit tp
President sun Yat Sen unofficialIy 40
his residence.
Th. republican official Gazette
contains today letter from President
Suu Yat Sen Co chinese Christian
pastor ondorsin- his petition for
an independent national Christian
church. The president hlamrs tho
Nauahu- for complications which
Ia.. arisen between tho miesionarie4
and thrir governments. he wishes
th,n ,H-rE success and promises them
ris support iu the establishment of 20
Christian church Oh broad national
Eu.s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-09

DICTATORSHIP OFFERS
POSSIBLE SOLUTION
Imperial Adviser Credited With
Desire 10 Preserve Power of
Emperor Only to Serve His
Own Selfish Purposes.


tBy Morning journal Special Leasea Wire I
Pekin, Fen. S.-A new and striking
! view of tae situation is now taken. 1t
/ is believed in many quarters that
Premier Yuan Shi Kai probably viii
succeed in saving the throne after
all. The Pekin papers no longer men
ton abdication or discuss the thrones >
retirement Certainly Yuan Chi Kai
does not intend to proceed with alb
dication unless compelled to do SO.
The opinion here is that the rebels
do not possess power to compel the
premier to act The readiness of the
republicans to agree to "a permanent
armi3tice ana also their willingness
to grant the court concessions in
spires the belief that they themselves
recognize their inability to capture
Pokin. Reports received at the capital
indicate that the republican predica-
mcnt is worse than that Of Premier
Yuan. ConfiscatiOns of property, fore
ed assessments and brisandase are
causes Of discomfort in the republicans
provinces.
Should Yuan Shi Kai aeccdc To the
republican demands his own a,lthori-
W would terminate, he would be at
the mercy Of the republican leaders
and the heretofore loyal army would
bc divided between the republicans
and the Manchus with the latter's sup
portcrs hostile toward him.
Buf IN retaining the throne hose
power already has been delegated to
him he would be the countlys strong
est man.
The impc rial premiers proposal Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-09
StatiStician Of Reclamation
Service Declares Government
Should AT Once Undertake
Great Work,
ALARMING EXODUS OF
AMERICAN FARMERS
Estimated 10000 Are Anou-
ally Leaving County Be
cause of Growing Shortage
of TiIIabIe Land at Home,
fBv Morning Journal Special Leased wirs.I

fBy Morning journal Special Leased WireI
New York. Feb S.-"The necessity
of expediting the reclamation of in
creased areas of our desert Is
Obvious" said c. j. Blanchard. statis'
tician of the reclamation service to-
night in an address before the Union
League club
This is apparent" he continued
when we consider that l5o,000 good
American citizens are leaving oul
country every year to take up homes
under another flag because oppor-
tunities in the country are limited.
"Our public domain. once an en-
pirc in extent, today offers no OPP
portunity for the poor man, said Mr.
blanchard. ct will not produce crops
without an expenditure of money be-
yond the means of the average ci'i-
zen The desert can be made
productive only by irrigation, which
necossitates a vast outlay in engineer
ing work.
THE most important work our ma
tional lawmakers have before them,
to my mind, is to provide the means
to make available for settlement the
unoccapied land rs fast as our needs
demand"
The investment of half the cost OF
the Panama canal would add vas'
amounts To the national wealth. MIR
blanchard satl, avd coEtinued
Conservative engineers state thai
there are yet 30,0o0,000 acres OF
desert tp which water can be supplico
and $4,000, 900 acres of swamp and
overflow lands which can be drained
The economic importance Of such
work as this scarcely car be realized
The reclamation Of this vast area
would provide homes on the land oi
10000 families, each family oc-
cupying a forty-acre farm. The adj
dition to our nations wealth ia laul
value alone would be- not less than
81 O,000, or ten times tn,
of our national debt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-09
MITCHELL STANDS
ON RIGHTS AS
CITIZEN
DECLINES TO APOLOGIZE
FOR TORONTO SPEECHES
IFomer Head Of the United
Mine Workers Tells Court It
Had No Legal Authority to
Sentence Him
Lnr Manning IontnaI sp.cI.l r.a.ea wiz J


Washington. Feb. N.--"Tho speeches
/ mad, in l>aN were in support ~
candidate and the party which prom
iscd 90. labor movement relief from
tho system of federal iniunctons.
u mad. tho-, spc,she- h"rtus. ]
hehcv, iu th. right of tree speech. u.
herau-.. oJ th. exercise ul that riEhi !
must go to isli viii NOT hn'h
samuel Cnmp,rs. president COD tire
American Federation of Labor male
thar statement in the suprem, court
OF ih. District OF Columbia. whef"
me is .u tilal fnI contempt.
Pr.-iHsu- Gompar- Na- excused
from IH. witness stand t" permit
John Mitchell 60 tcstits. Nr. Mitchell
stated under oath that hs bad not
si.u.d editorials aud circulars from
the American Federation Interests tn
the Iutratf ,a-. in whi,h hi- sontenr"
for contempt d,telnusd hut Do" diu
nat aI-sfaff. tn-r"rpnu- iHfiitN f"r
Them. IT, fa- asked about bis
eI,,.., hes sf Toronto 4rd Indianapolis.
in which H. scored fh" injunction
issued I.. Justice. s.uIB sni fh" rpr-
tempt sentence mua--b bt Justice
Wright.
AIR Mt.I,U looked u.f-rfI. iuf"
tH.. iI., 81 Justice. Wright a= h" H.-
gam. 90. -I.k. guIeiir. tui f..'inai..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-09
: -L0RIDA REPUBLICANS
PRACTICALLY UNITED

Jacksonville Fla, Feb. S.--HenrN
;. Chubb. chairman of the republican
state central committee has made the
following statement regarding the re-
ported split at the state convention at
Palatka:
There were absolutely less than six
delegates ont Of the total number con-
sttuting the convention who left the
han during its session, caused by any
dissa tistaction with its deliberations
The convention was practically
unanimous on all questions. Leading
citizens of Palatka and delegates to
the convention verify these facts.
Contesting dcleeates from Hnlsbor-
oush and Fscambia counties were not
legally elected and therefore not seat
ed. These delegates were tn only dis
gruntlod ones. There was no split or
holt of any kind.