davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
ENFORCE THE MONROE
DOCTRINE, SAYS TAFT
Former President Continues Opposition
Against Intervention and Urges
Support for Wilson.


New York, Dec. Intervention in
Mexico by force means the expendi-
ture of an enormous treasure on our
part AMI the dragging out of a most
tedious war against gueriiIas in
trackless country" declared former
president Taft here last night in a lee
ture on the Monroe doctrine which he
held should be continued in full force.
1--WE are international trustees Of the
prosperity we have and the power we
enjoy and we are in duty bound to
use them when it is both convenient
and proper to help our neighbOrs-
I'VE cannot be too careful to avoid
forcing our own ideas of government
on peoples, who, though faToring pop
ular government have such different
ideas as to what constitutes it," con-
tinue6 nv Taft
Mexico Question Is Delicate.
"Wheu we come to Mexico, where
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
1RpFFsBf SHIPS IN MEXICO
nr-ur1g mo m MI

=
Mexico City, Mex, Dec. 12.-Sir Lion
81 Csrden. the British minister, today
reformed the foreign office here that
4he British cruisers Lancaster and
Hermione are on the way to relieve
the vessels Berwick and Suffolk and
are expected to arrive in Mexican
TsfsTs at the beginning OF next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
EIanneEette Kironos SIC

One table Of pretty Flannelette KimonOs
in light and dark eolOrs trimmed IN
solid eolors. Regular $50 Ct IN
values. Saturday, each. -. - 1 4 y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
SAFE CONDUCFs' Not

NOT NEEDED NOW sAtH VIII
No more "salvo conductos" are nee
sssspv 70 mass through the rebel lines
from chihuahua to JuareZ- Paneho
villa has made this announcement IN
chihuahua, as the road is now in rebel
control and there are no IederaIs
~ The Americans who have been
oouinrs out were told this by villa
when fhey applied to him for passes 70
came through the rebel lines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12

Regular $3.50 $\.98
Leather Hand Bags r
A special lot of the latest style Leather
Hand Bags with guaranteed watches
bought specially for Xmas Selling As
attractive gift for women. Ca no
Regular $3.50 value. Sat WEsOO
SIPS XMAS JEWEL CASES-One lot
of Satin Silver, Roman Gold and Ivory
finish styles with hinge tops. on.
Special Sat. Each. ....... OOC
$3.50 PINK CAMEO LA WALTERS
New styles Just received Beautiful
canoes set in pretty pendant. o.
CnOlce SaJ-- 800 - ~ -
UP TO 75c BEAD CHAINS-Latest
White Ivory Bead Chains. Very co.
fashionable. Choice Sat. each % L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12

Ball bearing skates, 404 N. Oregon.
Allen Arms & Cycle Co.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12

Here IS a remaTkabIe Xmas SPECIAL. Big
"A inch undressed jOinted bisque body
doll with long curly hair. Regular $1.75
y galu'- Extra Special S1.45
CcL- - y = -
XMAS EVENING SCARFS-Regular
values up to SS-95 in ehiffons and crepe
de chine with handsome floral designs.
Extra Special Satur- CO HE
day .-...... -.-..........P Ok ~
HURD'S XMAS WRITING PAPER-In
cabinets. Extra fine quality paper with
envelopes to match. Beautiful cabinets.
Some have correspondence cards. 60
S2.95 values. Sat. The Cabinet. VA
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-07
NEGRO FARM HAND
SLAIN BY EMPLOYER
Isaac Smith Draws Pistol on Thomas
H. Neal, Who ThereupOn Shoots
Him Dead

Laurens, Oct. 4.-Thomas H. Neal,
a farmer residing about three miles
below Cross Hill, shot and instantly
killed Isaac Hill, uegro farm hand,
last night shortly after midnight.
This morning Neal came to the city
and surrendered himself to the sheriff.
After the inquest was held this after
noon, John NJ. Cannon, attorney for
the defendant, appeared before AS
sociate Justice Watts at chambers here
and secured bail in the sum of $1,000.
Bond was Immediately secured and
Neal returned home.
1t is alleged that the negro without
Meals knowledge or permission, took
one of the defendants mules from
the Stable last night and drove it
until about midnight When he re-
turned with the team the negro was
intercepted at the harm by Neal. Be-
ing caught, the negro became de-
fant and drew his pistol on the white
man, whereupon Neal fred upon
Smith, shooting MIN dead.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-07

to be candidate for railroad commits
sioner. Hon C. D. Fortner, Of Wood
ruff, member of tAe legislature from
Spartanburg, says he is going to make
the race for railroad commissioner,
and says that he is goiag to make
somebody sit up and take notice.
Hon. B. Frank Kelly, of Bisnopville,
announced some time ago that he was
going to make the race for lieutenant
governor. Former Auditor James H.
Craig. of Anderson, has been prcmi-
nently mentioned as probable candl-
date against Comptroller General a.
W. Jones.
Altogether, there promises to be no
lack of candidates for the various
State Offices.
The race for State Offices, however,
9ill no doubt be somewhat overshad-
owed next summer by TIE race for
the United States senate, with Cover
nor Blease a candidate for the seat
now held by Senator Ed D. Smith.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-07
NOW FOR THE FAIR.
Prospects Fine For Il Great Gathering
ut Columbia For the State Fair

Columbia, October 7.-Ref1ecting
the great prosperity which blessed
South Carolina this year, and promis-
ing the greatest success of any pre-
vious undertaking, preparations have
been completed for holding the forty
fifth annual fair of The State Agr;cul-
tural and Mechanical society in Colum-
bia, October 27, %, 29, 80, 81.
Indications at this writing are that
people from every nook and corner
of the State will crowd the fair
grounds by thousands and it is ex-
pected that attendance records will
set a new high water mark at the
gathering this year.
The abundant harvests of cotton,
corn and tobacco, the gratifying re-
turns for the labor of their hands and
the evidence of natures favor in the
ideal harvest weather, nave made the
farmers of the State wear the happy
smile which comes from we'll filled
barns and storehouses and climbing
bank deposits, and they are now look
ing forward to the annual gathering
in Columbia of their kinsmen, neigh
bors and friends, when everybody
turns aside from business to renew
their youth and to have regular good
old time, this being the week of the
annual State Fair in October.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-07
ROOSEVELT SAILS ON
SECOND TRIP
Two Passages Over the Backbone OF
America Will Be Features of
Journey.

New York, Oct 4.-Theodore Roose-
Welt set out today for the second time
since ne left the White House, upon
a long journey into the southern hem
isphere.
The sailing of the Lamport and
Holt line steamship Vandyck, upon
which he had booked passage for
South America, was timed for l
o'clock but the former president and
members of mis- party were astir early
with final preparations for embarklng.
Like his East African TRIP, the South
American Journey is undertaken with
the colonel proposing to make it one
of many aspects aside from the pleas
ure of it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-07
ZACHRY IS SEEKING
FOR RECONCILIATION
Making Efforts to Get His Wife to
Return to Shelter of His Roof.

Augusta, Ca, Oct. st developed
yesterday that Judge H. C. Hammond
has been Withholding his decision in
the Zachry case, presumably at the
request of Julian J. Zachry, pending
a reconciliation, between the parents
of the two little girls, Frances and
Mildred Zachry, which, however, Mrs.
Zachry today declared to be hopeless
and impossible.
81 will. never consent to recon-
ciliation with Mr.. Zachry under any
circumstances in life unless that
should be absolutely the last and only
chance 1 should ever have of seeing
my children again. Mrs Zachry de-
terminedly declared. She refused to
attend a conference between Judge
Hammond and Julian j. Zachry at
Judge Hammond's home this morn
ing, and both she and her attorney,
C. E. Dunbar, declare. unreservedly
that she has not requested a delay in
the decision.
Her attorney declares that the ru-
mors which have been circulated that
Mr.. and Mrs. Zachry will live to-
.gether again are maliciously intend
ed to injure her case, and that
Zachry is seeking reconciliation
merely ''for getting her and the ehll-
dren and killing the grounds of her
right in the case
"Only after I have appealed to the
supreme court again and every other
court in my fight for my little girls
and have been turned down by them
all, will I ever consent to go back as
Julian Zacnry's wife" Mrs. Zachry al
frmed. knowing him as do, L
could never put any confidence IN
anything whatever that he might ever
tell me-"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-07
BRYAN INDORSES BILL.
Says New Law is Best Enacted Since
SOS.

Washington, October 4.-Secre-
tary Bryan today indorsed the new
tariff law as the best tariff measure
since the Civil War and predicted tne
early passage of the currency bill. Mr..
Bryan said in part: "The tariff law
that went into force last night is
the best tariff measure since the war
and all who have taken part in pre-
pairing it are entitled to great credit.
It is a better bill than we were able
to pass 20 years ago and l rejoice
that political conditions are such as
10 make the present law possible.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-07

gress should set itself honestly and
earnestly to the task Of rigatln2
things and furnishing relief. Charles
Fra. els Adams address will throw a
great flood of light from the viewpoint
of that distinguished publicist and pa
triot now verging on so. The essen
tial parts of the democratic platform
of 1896 are going to be enacted into
law sooner or later.
"The people have chosen wise and
patriotic leader, who will neither be-
tray or sell them out. Woodrow
Wilsos is making good every day OF
his life and will go down in American
history as one of the greatest OF our
presidents. Let all laggard Demo
Gratis, if there be any, buckle on their
armor and fall into line under his
leadership, and let us move forward
toward the restoration of our great
republic, to that grand ideal Of Lin
coins, "A government of the people
for the people and by the people.
Senator Tillman recently had the
sena print as public document the
speech of Charles Francis Adams, de-
livered on the occasion of Founders
day at the University Of South Caro-
lima last winter, entitled "Tis Sixty
ItYnarc Since y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-07
Forage Crops and Meat Production.


The cost of all kinds of meat IS IN
creasing from year to year. The chief
reason for this is that meat production
is not keeping pace with the demahd,-
from an increase in population,-in
fact, the beef supply in this country
is less than year ago.
! The South consumes a great deal
of meat,-and this same section pro-
duces a mighty small per cent, OF the
amount it consumes, relying on ex-
pensiye products shipped in from the
North and West.
If all our farmers would raise enough
hogs, etc., to supply their own meat, 1t
would insure a more prosperous con-
dition throughout the South, since
thousands of dollars leave each coun-
ty of the South annually for these
products that can be produced so read
lily at home.
The greatest economy in meat pro-
duction is obtained through the use OF
suitable grazing crops as supplement
to grain feeding.
No one should attempt to raise live
stock without first carefully planning
for the necessary forage crops. 1t
is possible to have grazing crops
throughout the year.
!, The following crops are recommend
ed for hog grazing. Time for seeding
amount to SOW per acre, grazing
period, etc., under average conditions,
are also given
Rape:-Sow in late summer or ear
.ly spring. Amount, three pounds
drilled, six pounds broadcast per acre;
time for crop to develop for grazing
eight to ten weeks; length of grazing
period, three months.
Cowpeas:-Sow from middle OF
April to middle of July: One-half
DuSQ6l QrlllCu, OllC OuoAANA ~ SS~NON
time for development for grazing, two
to three months; grazing period, SIX
weeks.
Soy beans:-Sow from May first to
middle of July; amount same as for
cowpeas; should be planted with drill;
time for development, two to three
months; grazing period, four weeks.
Rye:-sow September first to last
of November. One and one-half bush
els drilled; time for development, two
to four months. Will furnish graz
ing two to three months.
Corn and peas:-Plant May and
June. Amount of corn, four quarts,
peas one-half bushel drilled; time for
development four months; grazing
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-07
UNDERWOOD ASKS FOR
SEAT IN The SENATE
WOULD BE PROMOTED FROM THE
HOUSE.
Having Completed His Tariff Bill
Work, Democratic Leader Would
Rise.

Washington, Oct. 4.-Representa-
tice Oscar Underwood, majority leader
in the house, late today issued for
NAL statement announcing his candi-
dacy for the United States senate from
Alabama to succeed the late Joseph
Johnston
Representative Underwood's state
ment follows:
"For the best part of 10 terms I
have served the people on the Ninth
Alabama district in the congress of
the United States. No man has ever
been treated better by constituency
than 1 have been and in return have
tried to serve them faithfully and 10y
ally. Now that l nave determined not
again to be a candidate for congress
from the ninth district, wish to ex-
press to my friends and constituents
my sincere appreciation of their
friendship and loyal support of my
political fortunes in the last 20 years.
! with the enactment Of the tariff
bill have completed the work in the
house that it has been my ambition
to accomplish. Before retiring from
public life l should like to have the
honor of representing the people of
the State of Alabama in the senate Of
the United States and have, therefore,
concluded to announce myself as a
candidate for the senate in the demo-
cratic primary election.
"If elected I will devote my entire
time and attention to the duties Of
the Office and endeaYor to faithfully
and Loyalty serve the people of Alaba-
ma" !,
Mr., Underwood will enter the dem
ocratic primaries in Alabama next
spring with several other prominent
Alabama democrats, including Repre-
sentatives Henry D. Clayton and Rich
mond Pearson Hobson. 1t is under
TODD also that Representative James
Thomas Heflin may be candidate.
1t has been known for some time
that Representative Underwood would
be a\candidate for the vacant seat, but
he withheld the announcement until
after the democratic tariff revision
became an accomplished fact.
Representative Clayton was ap-
pointed by Gov. O'Neal to fill Senator
Johnston's unexpired term but 'ads
credentials never have been passed on
bysthe senate and for weeks it has
been practically certain that they
would not be accepted. The demo-
cratic leaders-in in the senate are almost
unanimous in the opinion that Gov.
ONeal had no authority to make the
appointment in. the absence of action
by. the legislature. The credentials
committee late today aeld a meeting
to consider the matter but took no
action
Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 4.-Nathan
L. Miller, formerly State senator from
jefferson county, prominent attor-
ney, announced tonight his candidacy
for congress from the ninth district
to succeed Mr.. Underwood.
nnrind all foil
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-07
On the Job.

And what did you learn at school
today?'
ooh, what about the myths and
goddesses and things
"And what about them?'
q forgot them-all but Ceres"
'tAnd who was she?"
"Oh, she was the goddess OF dress
making
"Why, how in the world
"Well, teacher said she was the
goddess of ripping and sewing. =
Woman's Home Companion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-07

Crimson clover:-Sow September,
November. Twelve to fifteen pounds
broadcast; time to develop, three
months; grazing period six to eight
weeks.
Bur clover:-Practically the same
as for crimson clover.
Glover and vetches should be inocu-
lated. Inoculate vetch with vetch or
English pea soil inoculate bur clover
with bur clover soil, if sown in the
bur incubation is not necessary; jno-
culate crimson clover with crimson
clover soil or red clover soil. In each
case, use 500 pounds per acre OF mo
culated soil and harrow in immediate
ly.
Oats:-Sow September 1st, to mid
die of December. Two to two and
one-half bushels, drill or broadcast;
time for development, six to twelve
weeks; grazing period, eight to twelve
weeks
Vetch:-Sow with oats or rye;I fif-
teen to twenty pounds.
sorghum:-Sow middle of April to
middle of July. Four to eight quarts
drilled; time of development, six to
eight weeks; grazing period, four to
six weeks.
Peanuts:-Plant May and June. One
bushel drilled; time for development,
ninety to one hundred and twenty
days; grazing period, all fall.
Chufas:-Plant May and June. Four
to eight quarts drilled; time for
development, four months; grazing
period, all fall and part Of winter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-10-07
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
New Superintendent of the Oil Mill
Many People Coming and Going.
Special to The Herald and News.

Special to The Herald and News.
Prosperity, October s. Mr.. F. N.
Gaines, of U. S. Navy, statione d at
Norfolk, is here visiting mis- uncles,
Messrs. J. L. and A. G. Wise.
Mesdames c. T. Wyche and Alma
Nance and their daughters, Misses
Cairo and Kitty Mae, spent Saturday
! in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs w, H. Caldwell leave
today for several weeks stay at Glenn
Springs.
Mr.. B. L. swygert, Of Columbia, was
business visitor in our town Mon
/ day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Barnes are
moving into the Moseley house in Elm
street with Mr. Edd. Counts.
Mr. NJ L. Wheeler, of Little Noun
tain, spent Monday with his brother,
DR.. J. S. Wheeler.
Col. E. H. Aull, of Newberry, spent
Sunday with Mrs. J. M. Werts.
Mr.. G. D. Brown has gone to Glenn
Springs.
DR.. R. C. Holland, of Columbia, is
the guest of Rev. E. W. Leslie.
Mr.. ]. M. Werts will be business
visitor in Laurens Wednesday.
Mr.. S. L. Fellers and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. L. M. Fellers, of
Colony.
Mr.. S. S. Birge is spending a few
days in Columbia with mis- sister, Mrs.
A. H. Kohn
Mrs. Ray Kohn has gone to Colum-
bia to visit her parents.
Miss Eula Taylor has returned to
Columbia after spending few weeks
at home.
Misses Willie Mae Wise and Creigh-
ton, attended the teachers meeting
in Newberry Saturday.
Mr.. A. C. Counts, of Columbia, spent
Friday with his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
A NJ. Counts.
Mr.. ]. W. Hunt has been elected as
sistant superintendent of the Pros
pjerity Cotton Oil mill, to succeed Mr..
Frank Merchant who resigned.
Mesdames ]. C. Scnumpert and Jim
Price of Columbia. are the guests Of
Mrs W. A. Moseley.
Mrs. D. E. Ridgell and little daugh-
ter, Christine, have gone to Batesburg
to spend a few days.
Miss Ef1e Hawkins has returned
from short stay to Newberry.
Mr.. Olin Bobb has returned to Co
luntbia after spending the summer
with his father, Mr.. Frank Bobb
Mrs. L. A. Black has gone to Ehr-
hardt to attend the Grosclose-Ehr-
hardt wedding.
Miss Ellie Cousins, of Newberry
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Merchant.
Mrs. G. Y. Hunter and daughter, Miss
Mary DeWalt, have returned from
Columbia.
Miss Mary Warren will return
Thursday from, Salisbury, Md.
Miss Maud Livingston left Sunday
for Camden, where she will teach
again this session.
Miss Ola Bedenbaugh has accepted
a position with the firm of Hawkins
Bros. Co.
RPytN TSDORSES RTTI,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-23
ruGnn1 $500

SAaied nrnnosais a A. d,,rI;oo -
enveione ma rIaa a f eacn
Rad Y.aLa 1 1nd;a p,st LOT Iim,Der,
rscaiveai al tha On, WILL pc
infentle,,t ne .it 3 ~ JlliIe VI Inc super
Rcd esfake Minnaantan nntiS ~ ssnlpot,
temhar 81 Io1 slng a l1tShr n sep
If y annrny,roa+aT i > nnn nno purchase
pine Hmber on the oo Reg LIE, aeel OF
f3os1 ISasa,..n !, III SnS taHe III
her e nnen ~ iMlpleso5a; his tim
ia. the SM nF ~ 8 q S 81 .ne ~ VI Sectiont
the VIZ 81 Saction ~ 81 ~ ~ Mec Snt;a 49,
TX * ond - oe ~ NJ aa ~ sectl0nst
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-23
BEAUTIFUL !
.>>>>>> >.+.a%,. 1...,....a..
PROPER METHoDs. TO CARE
FOR LAWNS AND GARDENS.
Terraces Are Not Desirable, but Gravel
Walks Add Beauty.

The edges Of: the greensward should
be carried to the edge Of the gutter or
walk with gentle roll rather than
with an abrupt bank. Banks or ter
races are not desirable. Gentle, slop-
ing surfaces are more easily kept in
position, more easily grassed and pre-
sent more pleasing appearance than
abrupt banks. The gentle roll. when
properly made, will serve the same
purpose in edging the walk or drive as
the abrupt bank.
In general, walks and drives through
areas in which lawns, predominant
should be made Of harmonizing ma
ter1al-that is, gravel or dirt roads are
to be preferred to, any form Of pave
ment. The walks. If made Of gravel,
are more In keeping with the general
character and aspect Of the place than
IL made ofasphalt or either natural or
artificial stone.
Trees and shrubs upon small places
should occupy subordinate positions.
They should not be scattered promis-
cuously over the surface of the lawn,
but should be used in groups about
the border of the grounds, in the bays
OF walks and drives and about the
foundation of the architectural feat
ures Of the place.
Street trees Of necessity must be
planted in rows, but all other adorn-
ments in the form Of trees and shrubs
should be used in free rather than in
a formal fashion. Sheared hedges Of
box or privet along the front Of a
place or upon the borders Of the walks
and drives are seldom; or never desir-
able features unless the whole treat
ment Of the place is formal. .-
A specimen tree or shrub, II proper
~ located upon the lawn SO as to break
up the barrenness of corner or to
limit the vision in any direction, Is an
appropriate object. ..., J. ..-
Oftentimes trees and shrubs can be
used to good effect In the immediate
vicinity of buildings for softening or
relieving staring architectural lines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-23
This PAPER REPRESENTED. FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE
"No-Man's Land'

What the Pathfinder recently
described as "No-Man's land is a
strip of land about 100 square miles
north of Lake of The Woods and is
portion of Beltrami county and is
also the most northerly point in the
United States. The Pathfinder's ar
ticle is as follows.
How did the United States come
to get that small corner of land which
juts out from the extreme northern
boundary of Minnesota? History of
that little nose" which stikes out in
to- Canada from Minnesota and
which constitutes the northern most
point Of the United States is very in
teresting.
Under the treaty of 1888 bound
airy between the United States and
British possessions was fixed. A GER
tain point on the Lake of the Woods
was mutually agreed to as one start
ing point, this being considered the
head waters of the St. Lawrence
River and great lakes system.
At that time it was not known
whether this point was north or
south of the 49th, parallel, but it
was known to be close to it. The
understanding was that from that
point the boundary should go north
or south to the 40, parallel as the
case might be.
Later and more accurate surveys
showed that point was about rs
miles north of the 49th parallel, and
so at this place the boundary makes
a jog above the line.
Uncle Sam thus has a little piece
of territory of about 100 square
miles in extent north of the general
boundary. And the joke of it is that
any one has to go by water in order
to reach this little piece of territory
unless he wants to go through Cana.
da.