davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-24

etc. I certainly did, and l ask MIN
again to explain why no one in South
Carolina can get a pardon unless ne
applies to some of Blease's lawyer
friends. Unless all information OBJ
tainable by me is false, no man IN
South Carolina need present an april-
cation for pardon, unless one Of his
pardon mongers' has received fee Tor
it.
Blease IS too good a lawyer to think
or believe that Ferguson's affidavit
will fool anybody into believing that
he had ever seen my letter to Ferguson
While know nothing about Ferguson,
and never saw him, I do not believe
he swears to the exact truth. A man
can lie by suppressing the truth as
well as by telling it directly, and a
man with an easy conscience can
swear to almost anything.
While l am discussing railroad law
yers and their influence On the South
Carolina general assembly, it is just
as we'll that I should make public all
that l said On the subject. Governor
Blease has quoted only q part Of it. In
a letter 1 wrote to Mr.. P. B. Bailey,
at Blaney, South Carolina, August 18th,
replying to resolution adopted by the
Blease club at that place relative to
nay letter to Mr.. Sims, said:
THAT the railroads are getting a
hold in our State again 1 know. The
legislature ought to compel the rail-
roads to give US the right, On any
system or roads anywhere in the State
to carry as many people as we want
to on the same mileage as is done in
the North. But Ben Abney and the
railroad attorneys in the legislature
have been too venal and corrupt to
protect the people against the rail-
roads, and as I have already pointed
out, Blease is in closer touch with
them than Jones; and Blease is On re-
cord as saying the Southern Railway
will have a friend in me if elected"
think it we'll that the people of the
State and the general assembly should
know what 1 think about tn influence
the railroads have exerted in the leg
islature.
The 9Th charge of having lent myself
to signing my name to an article pre-
pared by someone else, whom he de-
signates as a Statesman without a
iob'' and this "astute big Ex,' mean
ing thereby, I presume, Ex-Governor
John Gary Evans, is shown to be
false by the following af1davite from
C. C Wyche, one of my secretaries,
a son of Hon. C. T. Wyche, and bro
ther of Hon, c. c. Wyche, of Spartan
burg:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-24
TRANSFERRED TO .. S. COURT.
Judge Shipp Signs Order in Case OF
Taylor VS. W. O. W.

Anderson, Jan. 2o.-Circuit Judge
shipp today signed an order transfer
ring from the State to the United
States court the suit of S. P. Taylor
against the sovereign camp, Wood
men of the World for $40 900 damages.
The case grew out of the killing OF
S. NJ. Taylor, son of S. P. Taylor, by
Furman Bagwell, during an initiation
ceremony in which Bagwell was a can
didate
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-24
It Worked.

eff those reformers would only re-
form themselves"
The speaker was Mayor Gaynor. He
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-17
WINE TO MAKE HENS LAY.

1t is reported from France that Pro
lessor Joubert, Of the Agricultural Col
lege at Fonatinbleau, has discovered
a simple method Of making hens lay.
It appears that the Professor feeds
them with wine in addition to their
ordinary food.
An elaborate series of experiments
was conducted by .Joubert, and these
produced, it is said, the same result
in every case. In each instance he ex-
perimented during the four winter
months with two sets of twelve fowls
Of the same breed, adding bread soak
ed in wine to the food of one Of the
two sets Of twelve. In every case the
wine-fed hens laid more eggs than the
others.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-17

information on any agricultural sub
ject," says Farm and Fireside, che can
procure it from the Extension Depart
ment either by mail or express in the
form of package containing books,
papers, magazines and bulletins deal
ing with the subject on which he de-
sires information.
"The information contained in the
package is suitable for getting up an
entertainment, a farmers club meet
ing or ladies' club program.
During the first ten months that
the package-library system was in OPP
Grafton ten thousand articles were
loaned.
THE average public library is not
nearly so well equipped for distribut-
ing literature on agricultural subjects
as the various agricultural colleges.
The idea as carried out in North Da-
kota is not new Wisconsin has such
a service, and other agricultural col
leges supply information, though not
on such an extensive scale"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-17
THE INDIGNANT FARMER.

(Harper's Weekly)
Pm just as mad as can be-"
An angry farmer said;
Those early strawberries of mine
Desire a folding bed! !
"And my potatoes have declined
To ripen underground,
Unless, to keep dust from their eyes,
Smoked goggles l have found!
"The cabbage heads, among them
selves,
Indulge in secret chats;
But have overheard them, and
They vow they'll have straw hats!
"Such foolishnessI cannot stand;
And now-iust as feared
Each single stalk of wheat demands
A barber for it's beard!
"The squashes, too, are getting proud;
It almost makes me smile:
They want the very finest neckwear,
OF the very latest style!!
But now the very limits reached!
learn, with stifled groan-
Each ear Of corn insists upon
A private telephonei"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-17
HOW THE CONCLAVE
VOTE FORA POPE

Paris, April 1.-THE next papal
conclave at Rome has become a sub
ject of pregnant interest to the en-
tire Catholic world, not only from a
spiritual, but also from a political point
of view. The following is an outline
of the many peculiar and ancient de-
tails of the great ceremony by which
the new head of the church is select
ed.
In the first place the occupant of
the holy see is subjected, at the try
ing moment when his soul is about to
be required of him, to formalities that
are deliberately laid down and which
seem very much at variance with the
closing scene of human life. In the
presence of the members of the sacred
college the sacristan bishop admins
tiers the viaticum and extreme unc-
ton. The grand penitentiary gives
the absolution. The penitential
psalms are then intoned. The ex-
piring pontiff. if he have the strength
to do so, gives his benediction to the
assembly, and the dirge of the NOR
tuary hymns continues to the end.
The Camerlingo of the Vatican, in or
der to make the official record of the
death, takes up small silver hammer.
with which he strikes three light blows
on the dead mans head and calls on
him for his Christian name.
Nine days after the death of the
pope the conclave meets to choose his
successor. The gathering takes its
name from the fact that the cardinals
are locked up in "conclave" and shut
OF from all communication with the
outer world. The next conclave will
be the first to meet in the huge build
ing constructed several years ago in
the rear of the vatican Palace, and
which is known as the Palace of the
Conclave. The palace has 200 rooms,
distributed among 70 Departments, each
Of which will constitute the accom-
modations needed for one OF the con-
ciaves when an come together to elect
a pope.
On the day Of the conclave all are
summoned from their rooms by bell
thrice rung, and repair to the assem-
bly, chamber. From this moment I'M
til the result of the voting is announc-
ed they have no communication save
with the vatican officials Their cloth
ing and even their food is searched,
lest they should contain correspond
ence from outside.
After the night of the seclusion the
conclave is formally assembled early
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-17
NEW USES FOR CEMENT.

Engineers are pointing out the value
Of cement grouting for repairing de-
fective masonry, lining walls, and
making tunnel roofs water-tight. In
Germany well polluted by inflltra-
tons was put into satisfactory condi-
ton by lowering into sheet-iron
drum, filing the space between the
drum and the walls of the we'll with
Portland cement, and Withdrawing the
drum after the cement had set. The
damaged masonry Of tunnel was re-
paired by injecting liquid cement I'M
der pressure. Air at a pressure Of
seventy-eight pounds per square inch
sufficed to force the cement into
place.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-17
DOLLAR DIPLOMACY DOOMED.

President Wilson has rendered sig
nal service to his country in giving a
solar plexus blow to dollar diplom-
acy," For more than a decade the
people of the United States have been
paying the bills of that brand of di-
plomacy, which implies theI use of
the power of the United States to
guarantee the ventures of special in
terests in exploitation of the people
of other lands, the weaker the people
the more strenuous having been the
diplomacy. The policy has stained
the honor of this country, has com
mitted plant occupants of important
and influential posts in the Govern.
ment to alliances with the dollar di-
plomacy' of other mighty peoples in
browbeating so-called backward ones,
and has been of no material benefit
to the people of the United States as a
whole. The apex of the triangle, to
use the figure of Huntington Wilson,
has been able to employ without pay
ment the tremendous force of the
American people expanding behind it
to the base. 1t was time for this
triangle in diplomacy to be resolved
into a straight line. President Wilson
has done observation-disclosures Record.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-17

next afternoon and all repair to the
chapel, where a desk has been pro
vided for each cardinal. In the mid.
die of the hall are six tables and be-
hind these an alter. Immediately in
front of the alter is a table on which
are two chalices for holding the bal
lots. Before proceeding further. a
search is made to assure the conclave
Of the fact that none but those entitled
to vote are present.
Each cardinal writes the name of
the candidate he would elect in the
centre of the voting ticket This is
of an oblong form, prepared according
to the directions of the bull of Greg
DRY XIV. At the foot of the alter the
voter lifts up his hand and exhibits
the ticket between his thumb and
finger. He then kneels and prays for
a moment, after which he takes oath
that he is about elect him whom, &C
cording to God, he thinks ought to be
elected. He puts the ticket on the
paten and slips it from thence into
the chalice, which he covers I'D again.
Then he makes anew a reverence be-
fore the altar and returl to his place.
When all have voted in like man.
ner the six tellers examine the pa.
pers and proclaim the result. II no
cardinal has obtained the required
number of votes-two-thirds of the
number of cardinals present-the re-
suit is declared void, and the voting
papers, collected together, are burned
in brazier with damp straw, the
dense smoke from which issues
through a particular chimney, visible
from outside and proclaims to the out
err world that no election has taken
place.
Heretofore the burning of the bal
lots has closed the session Of the day
and the conclaye has adjourned until
the evening. Four years ago, how
ever, Pope Plus x, introduced an i'm.
portant change in the method of elect,
ing HIS successor Instead of having
but two ballots each day the new rul-
ing provides for four ballots, two in
the morning and two in the evening.
Thus the conclaves in future are ex-
pected to take just half the time oc-
cupied during the last seven centuries.
Proceeding with the election by bal
lot, voting is continued on the lines
indicated until a choice is reached.
The result is then announced by the
ringing of a bell and all the senior
cardinals advance to the place oc-
cupied by the newly chosen pontiff
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-17

Considerable more than one-half of Phos-
plate of Potash.
Analysis of Grape-Nuts shows Potassium
and Phosphorus (Which join and make Phos-
phate of Potash) is considerable more than
one-half Of all the mineral salts in the food.
Dr. George w. Carey, an authority on the
constituent elements of the body, says:
THE gray matter of the brain is controlled
entirely by the inorganic cell-salt Potas-
SUM Phosphate phosphate of Potash.
This salt unites with albumen and by the
addition OF oxygen creates nerve fluid or
the gray matter of the brain. OF course,
there is q trace of other salts and other
organic matter in nerve fluid, but Potas-
SUM Phosphate is the chief factor and has
the power within itself to attract by its
own law Of affinity, all things needed to
manufacture the elixir of life"
Further on he says: "The beginning and
end Of the matter is to supply the lacking
principle, and in molecular form, exactly
as Nature furnishes it in vegetables, fruits
and grain. To supply dehciencies-this is
the only law of cure"
The natural conclusion is that If Phos-
plate of Potash is the needed mineral
element in brain and you use food which
does not contain it, you have brain flag
because its daily loss is not supplied.
On the contrary, If you eat food known
to be rich in this element, you place be-
fore the life forces that which nature de-
mands for brain-building.
Mind does not work well on brain that
lis broken down by lack of nourishment
A peaceful and evenly poised mind Is
necessary to good digestion.
Worry, anxiety, fear hate. ETC.. etc., d.
rectly interfere with or stop the flow Of
Ptyalin, the digestive Juice Of the mouth,
and also interfere with the now Of the
digestive juices Of stomach and pancrease
Therefore. the mental state Of the indi-.
viduai has much to do (more than suspect
ed) with digestion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-17

south that is coming to the recue.
The entire south, and most especi-
ally Mississippi is pulsating with life
and vigor. Agriculture in this state is
yet in its infancy. AS we have so oft
en- said before, almost every acre of
Mississippi lands can be made to pro-
duce food and feed crops. Mississippi
will soon quit buying corn and meat
but will have these commodities to
sell We have the soil, the climate
and the equable rainfall and we only
need more men to till the soil and hew
the forests.
The opening of the big canal be-
tween the seas will mean a great deal
and it does not require a prophet to
predict that in the not far distant fu-
true Mississippi grown meat, corn,
and hay will be loaded on coastwise
vessels at southern Meridian
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-17
No Longer a Poor Relation.

People used to look to the south and
especially this part of the south as a
kind of poor relation. 1t is no longer
merely land of sentiment, pretty
women, incidence and obsolete meth
DDS. Now, when the country is in
trouble it is the south that comes to
the rescue.
In the south, in twelve leading
crops there was a marked increase in
1912 over 1911. The south increased
her output over 10 per cent; the rest
of the country fell off two per cent.
Population is increasing but food
production remains almost stationary
and to remedy this condition, it is the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-17

when the JOY OF real motherhooQ SnouIu pc
as tranquil as best effort can provide.
This is accomplished with a wonderful
remedy known as Mothers Friend, an ex-
ternal application so penetrating In Its
nature as to thoroughly Intricate every
cord, nerve muscle and tendon involved.
There will be no pain, none of that
nausea or morning sickness, no sensation
of distress or strain Of expanding muscles.
The nerves, too, will be calm thus making
the period one of restful days, of peaceful
nights and a source of happiest anticipation.
The young, expectant mother must be care
fully watchful lest she become absorbed in
those mental distresses which lily prepare
her for the most important event in her life.
Mothers Friend enables her to avoid all
sensation Of dread, worry or pain, and thus
she is preserved in health and strength to
take up the joyful task Of motherhood.
You will find Mothers Friend on sale at
all drug stores at $1.O0 bottle. Do not fail
to use it regularly as directed. Write to-day
to Bradfield Regulator Co., 1876 Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta, Ca, for their most valuable little
guide book for expectant mothers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-17
EDUCATING A STATE BY MAIL.

According to the current issue of
Farm and Fireside, North Dakota Ag-
ricultural college is loaning by mail,
to the people of North Dakota, 1000
packages of books and other reading
matter per month This package libra
ry service is run in connection with
the Extension Department of the Ag-
ricultural College which is located at
Fargo.
when citizen of the state desires
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-17
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS

and inquire if he accepts the election.
On receiving an affirmative answer,
he is at once saluted by the entire coll
lege. The new pope then retires to
robe himself in the pontifcal vest
ments. On his return the fsherman's
ring is placed on his finger, and the
new Vicar of Christ gives his first
solemn benediction to the members of
the sacred college from the steps of
the altar.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-17
DRIVE SICK HEADACHES AWAY.

!, Sickheadaches, sour gassy stomach,
indigestion, biliousness disappear
quickly after you take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They purify the blood and
put new life and vigor in the system
Try them and you will be we'll Salts
fed. Every pill helps; every box qua
anteed. Price Csc. Recommended by
all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-17
A SUBJECT FOR
ANTINoIsE SOCIETY

Governor Sulzer, Of New York,
seems to be making an earnest, If not
exactly laudable effort to fill all the
newspaper space rendered available
by T. RS comparative and compare
lively recent silence. New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-17
GIVES INSTANT ACTION

The Century Drug Store reports
that A SINGLE DOSE of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as COM
pounded in Adler-i-ka, the German APP
pendicitis remedy, stops constipation
or gas on the stomach INSTANTLY.
Many Hattiesburg people are being
helped.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-17
BOX SCORES TAKES ALL
THEIR TIME NOW

The general public doesn't seem to
be any more interested in the golf
scores Of former President Taft than
In the fads and hobbies Of former
President Roosevelt.-(Kansas City
Journal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-17
Sequel To
Love For Doll
Maternal Instinct Greatly Developed by
Teaching Children to Love their Dolls.

The little chids doll is mother to the
most romantic fairy. And in the years
that pass, the doll fades into the petals
of a June rose, to evolve the most won
drous of all transformations.
nd La
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-17
THEY ALL BEGIN THAT WAY.

President Wilson's first message to
Congress will require space Of less
than one newspaper column. Hurrah
for wilson.-(Dallas News.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-17
Can't Get Away From II

Is it possible to nourish, strengthen and
Rebuild the Brain by Food?
Every man who thinks uses up part of
the brain each day Why doesn't it all dis
appear and leave an empty skull in say a
month of brain work? Because the man
rebuilds each day.
If he builds little less than he destroys,
brain flag and nervous prostration result
sure If he builds back little more each
day, the brain grows stronger and more
capable. That also is sure. Where does
man get the material to rebuild his brain?
Is 1t from air, sky or the ice of the Arctic
sea? When you come to think about 1t,
the rebuilding material must be in the
food and drink.
That also is sure.
Are the brain rebuilding materials found
in all food? In a good variety but not in
suitable proportion in all.
To illustrate: we know bones are made
largely of lime and magnesia taken from
structure we must have food containing
these things. We would hardly feed only
sugar and fat to make healthy bone
structure in a growing child.
II we desired to keep brain strong and
healthy we would use food known to con-
tain the things Nature ubes for the purpose.
True, Nature provides these elements In
q variety Of edible things. We submit the
following facts for those who care to know
something definite On the subject:
Analysis of brain by an unquestionable
authority Geoghegan, shows of Mineral
Salts, Phosphoric Acid and Potash combined
phosphate Of Potash) 3.s1 psr cent Of the
total, 5.33 Of all mineral Salts.
This b over onehalf
Beaunis. another authority, shows "Phos-
phoric Acid combined" and Potash 73.44 per
cent from total Of 101.07.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-17
Brain is made of Phosphate of Potasl

We must remember that nearly 95 per
cent of the brain is composed of water and
albumen, but the little worker Phosphate
of Potash must be present in order to
blend the more bulky materials into useable
form.
So with GrapeNuts. The Phosphate of
Potash is more than one-half of all the
mineral salts, but the total volume of those
elements is exceedingly small as compared
with the greater bulk of other food elements
contained in GrapeNuts
We should also remember that this
small ingredient should not be put into the
food In the form it might come from a
chemist, because man cannot produce these
elements in as digestible a form as Old
Mother Nature, when she puts them in the
wheat and barley from which Grape-Nuts is
made.
A healthy brain is important, if one would
do things" in this world.
man who sneers at Mind" sneeFs at
the best and least understood part of him
SELF That part which some folks believe
links us to the Infinite.
Mind asks for a healthy brain upon
which to act, and Nature has defined a way
to make healthy brain and renew it day
by day as 1t is used up from work OF the
previous day.
Natures way to rebuild is by the use of
food which supplies the things required.
Brain rebuilding material Is certainly
found In very natural and perfect form
In
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-17
That also Is sure.

Are the brain rebuilding materials found
In all food? In good variety but not in
suitable proportion in all.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-01

which he had written in the brief interval between the cannonade and the charge:
 Now. my darling. I go but rem ember always that I love you with all my heart and soul, with every fiber of my being; that now and for ever l am Nours-yours. my beloved, IL is almost three o'clock. My soul reaches out to Yours-my prayers
 Now the smoke of guns lifts like a great curtain. and discloses to the eyes of the whole Army of the Poto- mac the sublimest spectacle of the Civil War
 And how pitifully cruel it was! The long gray line had to cover all most a mile of open ground before it could use it's guns. but it was within the range of the replenished Union batteries from the start.
 The Union guners began on it with solid shot; they change to bursting shell and shrapnel The Virginians fall like sheaves before the sickle. but the ranks silently close. About midway the line is halted and dressed under fire. Then it moves slowly forward in the face of storm of canister that literally mows great sections to the ground. But the shat