davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-27
Oiebmdrfte.

Gineinuatt. f6. September.
5ufuhr ans Bsrianot iDdhrsns Der serhoi-
fsneu "a Stunssn, sersliAen mi. ben sorber.
sehsucen 8 1aaen naren nie folat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-27
Noist UelSnsarfte.


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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-27

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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-11
SENATOR cULBERsoN is 81.

Hon. Charles A. Culberson, senior
United States senator from Texas,
was born in Dadeville, Ala, June 10,
1855, and was therefore 81 years old
yesterday. He is the eldest son of
the late David B. Culberson, or
twenty-five years consecutively a
member of the house of representa-
tives from Texas. His mother was
Miss Eugenia Kimball of Alabama,
daughter of a noted physician, Young
Culberson moved with his parents
from Alabama to Texas in 1856, and
settled at Dallas in 1887 He grad
uated from the Virginia Military In
stitute, Lexington, in 1874; studied
law under his father and at the Uni.
versity OF Virginia. He distinguished
himself on many occasions while in
school and won special medals for
brilliant work. He was elected attor.
ney general of Texas in 1890 and 1892;
governor of Texas in 1894 and 1896.
He has served as a delegate at several
democratic national conventions. be.
ing chairman of the Texas delegation
at two. He was chosen United States
senator January 20, 1899, with only
three opposing votes, to succeed Hon.
Roger O. Mills, and unanimously re-
elected in 1905 and 1911.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-11
NEW CAND|DITE
FOR STATE SENATOR

BY reference to The Eagles an
lnouncement column today will be
seen the name of Rev. w. d. Crane OF
Robertson county, who announces as
candidate for state senator from
this (the TWELFTH senatorial district.
He announces subject to the action
o. the democratic primary to be held
on July 81.
Rev. Crane is well known to quite
a number of the people of Bryan and
Brazos county, having resided in the
adjoining county of Robertson since
1869. He lisa Baptist preacher and
was for number of years employed
as missionary in this association,
composed OF Brazos and Robertson
counties. In the discharge of his du-
ties he made frequent trips over this
county and became well acquainted
with large number of our people.
He is from the ranks of the plain
people, following the occupation of
farming in connection with his minis
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-11
POLICEMAN OR BULLY?

The following editorial from the
Houston Chronicle shows the nature
of the fight being waged by the press
of Houston on the police department
OF that city:
"Chief of Police Ransom seems tc
think Houston is filled with thieves
thugs and bad men, and that only the
hoodlums and criminals are criticisine
the brutality and stupidity of the po
lice department.
'He evidently believes conditions
are so bad In Houston that policemen
armed with big guns, big sticks, OF
big fists are necessary to maintain law
and order.
'"The chief doesn't know Houston
and he doesn't know a policeman's
rights nor his duties.
"Here are a few simple rules that
Chief Ransom, or the next chief Of
police appointed by Mayor Rice,
should impress upon every officer
''The policeman who can not hold
his temper when man under arrest
is abusing him is not fit to hold a
place OF responsibility; he has for
feited his bond and his position.
''The policeman who doesn't know
the difference between dangerous
vagrant and man honestly hunting
work does not belong on the force
He should be sent to a training school.
THE policeman who strikes citi-
zen for merely demanding his name
and number is not really policeman;
he deserves neither badge nor a
title.
"T'he policeman who shoots is not
a brave man; nine times out of ten
he is a rank coward.
THE policeman who beats an un.
armed man, either on the street or at
the police station, is not an officer; he
is beast.
"The policeman who thrusts harm
less, inoffensive old citizen into the
patrol wagon is not guardian of the
public peace; he is an ignorant bully
"The officer who shoots a fright
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-11

terial duties, and now lives on his
farm nine miles from Franklin. He is
good man and citizen, literally edu-
Gated and is in every way qualified to
discharge the duties OF state SEN
ator.
He is the friend Of education and
wishes to impress upon the people OF
Brazos county that II he Is elected,
the A. & NJ. College will have no
warmer friend than he, and that no
effort will be spared to secure for the
college the most liberal appropriations
and every fostering care bestowed by
the state upon its educational institu-
tons.
Rev. Crane issues to the voters OF
the district the following card:
ITO the Democratic Voters of Sena.
torial District No ~, Composed
of the Counties of Brazos, Robert
son, Limestone and Freestone:
Il take this method of announcing
my candidacy for the office of state
senator to represent the people of the
above named district in the leglsla.
ture
Il am a democrat and firm be-
lever in progressive government.
Il have always been an advocate OF
prohibition.
81 believe in the adequate mainten-
ance OF our institutions for the educa-
ton of our boys and girls.
81 also advocate the maintenance OF
our eleesmosynary institutions, and II
elected. stand pledged to all the above
named principles of government.
Nv. ID. Crane"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-11
DEMOCRATIC CONTESTS
WILL Be SHORT
No Extended Arguments Will Be A.
iowed-Senator Rayner for Per.
manent Chairman.
IBy Associated Press. !

Baltimore, Nd, June 1.-THE hear
ing OF contests before the democratic
national committee will begin about
noon on June "a and all are expected
to be settled in a few hours, it was
announced today. No extended argu.
ments will be allowed.
A boom has been started for Sen
ator Rayner for permanent chairman
,of the convention.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The man who abuses his home town
Injuries himself.
A woman's real secrets never show
up in her diary.
A man minus a crouch OF some kind
misses a lot OF fun.
All any man wants Is iustlce-but
he likes to be the Judge.
The girl who can really sing is
never anxious to show off.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-11

The only thing that is hard to un-
derstand about the contests being
heard before the republican executive
committee at Chicago is that up to
this time nearly every contest has
been Unanimously decided in favor OF
Taft From this 1t looks like the
Roosevelt men are helping to work
the steam roller.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-11

The press of Houston is making a
fight on the police department and a
general shake-up is expected. Stories
of brutality and cruel treatment on the
part of policemen are rife and the
grand jury is making an investigation
of numerous cases. The city council
is also to make an investigation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-11

The seven governors who petitioned
Colonel Roosevelt to become candi
date for president will hasten to Chi
cago to assist in the colonels nomina.
ton. They no doubt think those cabi.
net positions are getting shaky.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-11

What the airship men ought to do
is to study closely the mechanism of
the Taft steam roller. If they can
manage to collect its working parts
into a motor for their crafts there will
be no more falls ON account of engine
troubles
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-11

The edict has gone forth that the
shouters are to be kept out of the
Baltimore convention. There is to be
no "Hoorah Johnnie!" game. That
will be little rough on Col. w. ].
Bryan and his psychological moment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-11

Senator Reed of Missouri will pre-
sent the name of Champ Clark to the
Baltimore convention. He is now no
doubt practicing daily for a superb
rendition of the "houn' dawg" song.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-11
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
June H..

June II.
13Sl-Wat Tyler assembled his 100000
followers at Blackheath.
1719-Terrible earthquake at Pekin,
China over 1000 buried in the
ruins.
1S49-Great excitement in Paris over
proposition to impeach the
president for his aiding the
cause OF the pope.
lS64-A Union force under General
Washburne was met and defeat
ed by Confederate troops near
Corinth, Miss.
1S6S-Fire at Marquette, Mich. almost
destroyed the entire city.
1SSi-Samuel Tilden sent a letter to
Chairman Daniel Manning OF
the New York democratic state
committee declining to become
candidate for the nomination
for president
S9S-Shortly after ) o'clock in the
afternoon the Spanish forces at.
tackled Camp McCalla; a brisk
skirmish was kept up until
dark; Americans lost four men,
Spanish loss unknown.
l9OS-King and Queen OF Servia as
sassinated and Prince Peter
Karageorgevitch proclaimed
king OF Servia by the army.
190S-Governor Hughes of New York
signed the anti.racetrack gam
bling bills.
19ll-British seamen make final prep
arations for their long threat.
ened strike
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-11

There are twenty-three candidates
for congressman at large and only
two to be elected. 1t will be "23"
sure enough for the most of them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-11

ened negro, who is running from the
armed terror, is not a policeman; he
is cowardly murderer at heart and
In law"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-06

EASILY SETTLED

Dresser quang about Prosser newspaper town
saying it is good another declaring it good They mig
settle the question by agreeing that the good newspaper field
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-06
GOOD ROA D.s MEETING THIS WEEK

THE WASHINGTON STATE Good Association, meeting
Tacoma this week. will bring together leaders the good roads
all of the commonwealth including members of
mercial organizations farmers unions automobile clubs the
highway commission and county engineers 1t promises be the
notable gathering consider highways held Washington
this subject gains from month month
and it gratifying that state the
forefront.
good roads and people
agency the development commonwealth nothing else
equals good roads
time Is 900 miles of ansconnenta interstate and
highways construction planned the United
projected transconnental lines the
Washington known the
from British Columbia Mexico known the Pacific
highway actual work is under way great high
way projects Washington tagging this under
taking
Mr.. TEAL THE WILSON GA BINET
OREGON candidate for Secretary the Interior in the Cabinet
~ President Wilson, the person of Joseph n Teal The
CONAN will be dissenting the against
the well known and well qualified for this
office that has to do with the welfare and problems Of
the West all about them. He understands and
policies and the the Government
the public reclamation coal lands and
hand and he knows and he would be accord
with the interest the public the other We think
that with Mr. Cabinet the Administration might readily be
conservation that conservation would
mean stagnation but intelligent and profitable
We are administration Mr.. Teal demo-
GRAFT He stands for the west belongs Pacific He should
have the suppor of all all interests in his candidacy In this
matter of and the The Oegonian does
Teal the favorable consideration of the
Oregonian.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-06
AN INTERESTING STORY

RECENT ADDRESS, railroad told interesting story
the shipment of waemeons from Oklahoma TO
MINNEAPOLIS The grower got s3 the loaded the
and bring them in for that sum- but
obliged have The railroad man knew that the
load would sell to the consumer 100000 $4,000 He
shipper why he paid small to the grower
replied the railroad charges high that he could not
pay Pressing the matter further the ralaoad man
5 and then he wondered
do got of the cash. He trying, suspect to dlsause
the railroads got the lions SHARE
through the bands of four firms OF mddemen
before reached the have head for figures
carry the matter farther than he did, Allow each firm that handled
the melons Is per will find that that from the
90 should have received $4,000 Cutting out OF
the mddemen wholly superuou the might have had
rate s32O0 Allowing the the 1925 co.
the first two and the retailer the
would the for S45OO tremendously
different proposition for both grower and consumer.
this but illustrates for
high of living We that could follow the
valley from the producer the through the
hands mddemen who have hand in the DEAL
would find many There's something rotten in Denmark
and it is always the watermelons.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-06

only three weeks and the larger cities the
are senuousy Christmas buyers the
esv of eay shopping principle excellent and has
enu application The early shopper the
benefit of broken stocks leisure inspect the offerings of the diff
nt stores and incidentally the happiness mankind
clerks and the
marks the closing DAYS people
about what they spend Christmas gifts and the number
kind of gifts 1t and
shop wait for the last minute Make mind
one Of those who will firing line before last few
when shopping nerveacKng operation to buyer
clerk alike.-Ex.
ADNfINLSTRA TON IS ENDORSED
RESULT of the city election Tuesday showed in conclusive
i
raton sympathy with the efforts toward
municipal condons stand ready actions
toward the
naugurated during the is to
and his
easily the citizens
in securing SO able body of executives
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-19
HUDSON & BOUKNIGHT.
Staple and Fancy Groceries.

Since becoming identified with the
retail grocery business in January,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-19
ANDERsON,s TEN.CENT STORE.
A Popular Enterprise, Selling every
thing 1Or Everybody"

Beginning business five years ago,
Anderson's Ten-Cent Store has tended
10 pcpulaTize still more NeWberry's
trade advantages, for the prices quoted
are within the reach of all and the
stocks are 50 wide in the,f ranges that
they can be briefly described as con-
tanning "everything for everybody" At
this cstab ishment one can find shell
yes, counters and show cases filled
with goods that are Of service to and
please the old and young. Tnere are
articles in china, glass and queens
ware for the housekeeper, also tin and
granite ware, notions for everybody,
toys and fancy goods for the chill
dren, articles for everyday use in the
hardware line about the lone and on
the farm, writing materials for stud
ents, candies and confecuonS, and a
thousand and one articles too rumer-
Gus to mention All over the country
the ), 10 and % cent stores ere descrV-
edly popular and the career OF these
establishments elsewhere is bound to
be repeated in NeWberry.
Mr.. Anderson has recently bought the
stock contained in the store Of Cope
land Bros. and is offering some big
bargains in gents furnishings, shoes,
haberdashery, etc. And this fact is
only mentioned to show that he always
has his eyes open for bargains to offer
his trade, even buying complete stocks
to enable him to give his trade the best
possible values for their money.
The store is under the management
of w. H. Anderson, a native OF Laur-
ems county. His methods are progress
sive and enterprising as shown by the
recent Improvements made in the
store. He reports the most encour-
aging experience in trade building,
and is rapidly laying the foundation
for a patronage which will extend all
over Newberry county. for the 8, 10
and 25 cent store is a money saver
and offers surprisingly good values.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-19
Store of Summer & Hipp.

1910, Hudson & Bouknight have laid
the foundation for an established and
an increasing patronage from the fact
that the goods handled are Of estab-
lished merit and from the other fact
that they maintain with patrons the
most satisfactory relations, arising
from a disposition to please and ac-
commodate At their store, located at
No. 908 Main street, can be found at
any time the purest and most whole
some Of foods in canned and bottled
goods, extracts and spices, teas and
coffees, bakers light goods and break
fast foods, soaps and laundry supplies,
candies and confections, cigars and
tobacco, fruits and vegetables in sea-
son, country produce of all kinds and
staple groceries generally. Their
goods are purchased at bedrock
wholesale figures, 80 that every pro-
lection is afforded patrons in both
price and quality. The firm aims al
ways to please and satisfy in all trade
relations and to that end is willing
and anxious to secure anything pat
ron may ask for. This disposition to
please and satisfy has been an effec-
tive trade builder and as a result the
list of patrons now served includes a
number of leading families residing
throughout this section Hudson &
Bouknight possess wide and favorable
acquaintance and many friends who
give their tablishment their constant
preference, fully convinced by exper-
ience that their money goes as far, if
not farther than elsewhere, with al
ways the assurance that every effort
is being made to satisfy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-19
THE NEWBERRY SAVINGS BANK.

Since the financial facilities of a
community, as revealed by statements
CT its banking institutions, are the true
tests OF lis substantial standing and
progress, it is important tnuJ JD,se
facilities be shown in The Herald and
News Trade and Industrial edition,
in order not only TO give completeness
to a Write-up OF trade conditions, but
to confirm and corroboratc by indis-
putable evidence any assertion made
with reference to the pronounced de-
velopmclt that has in recent years
characterized NeWberry. No better IL
lustration could possibly be offered Of
this splendid development than is fur
nished by the NeWberry Savings Bank,
one of the most prosperous and sue
cessful banking institutions of the
many doing business in South Caro-
lima. This institution was organized
and founded in 1891 by a group Of
Newberry's representative citizens and
business men, who saw in increased
banking facilities many advantages
and conveniences for the town and
for the people of the surrounding
country, and its inception and subse-
uuent development have been an in
fuential factor in upbuilding of local
trade interests to their present splen-
did proportions.
Starting out with a capital stock OF
$4,000, it was found necessary IN 1876
to increase this capital tc $4,000, at
which figure it has since been main
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-04-19
THE NATIONAL BANK OF NEWBER'
RY.

Situated in a rich cotton section,
surrounded bv numerous mills and
manufacturing enterprises, it is but
natural to find in NeWberry in the ag-
gregate exceptional banking facilities
in their magnitude of volume and
score of operations Of the four bank
ing institutions located in the town the
National Bank of Newberry is regard
ed as being one of the most popular
and prosperous enterprises. The Ma
tional Bank of Newberry was original
ly organized as a private bank before
the Civil War, and was re-organized
as a national bank in 1871, with Che
lamented r. l.. Mclaughlin as presl-
dent, making it the pioneer banking
institution OF Newberry county, and
the only national bank IN Newberry,
and having to its credit the largest
capital-one hundred thousand dol
lars-as will be seen from the figures
presented below. The National Bank
Of Newberry has paid in dividends to
its stockholders over 100000 since its
organization-a record to be proud OF.
Conducted under a charter whose
powers are defined and regulated by
the United States banking laws, this
institution offers to the public the in
ducement of utmost security in the
safeguards of governmental supervis-
ion, by published reports of condition
rendered to and made at the call OF
the comptroller of the currency at
Washington, D. c., by bonded officials
in all of its administrative depart
ments, by ample capital, and by con-
stantly growing surplus and undivided
profit accounts, and by directorate
composed of successful business men
and representative citizens. In 1871
the directors of the o!G bank realized
the necessity for a national bank in
Newberry, and Application was made
to the comptroller Of the currency for
authority to organize the National
Bank of Newberry. This authority be-
ing granted, the affairs Of the old bank
were closed up and the National
Bank ofsNewberry became at once a
powerful factor in the upbuilding OF
both town and country, which position