davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-17
The production of a certificate of

The production of certificate OF
registration from the Board Of Regis
tration to vote in a polling precinct
within the incorporate limits of the
Town of Newberry, proof of residence
in the municipality for four months
preceding the said special election
and the payment of all taxes assess
ed against him, due and collectible
for the previous fiscal year, are nee
essary to entitle the applicant to reg
lister.
By order of the Town Council Of
the Town of Newberry, S. c., on the
3Oth day of May, 1913.
z. F. Wright,
Mayor.
Attest:
J. R. Scurry,
C. & T. T. C. N.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-17
GONZALES NOMINATION.
Name of CarOGnian for Cuban Post
One of Long List.

Washington, June IA large list
of diplomatic nominations were pre-
pared at the White House today, and
some of them will go to the senate
tomorrow. Those expected to be nam
ed tomorrow are Thomas Nelson
Page, of Virginia, to be ambassador
to Italy, and William E. Gonzales OF
Columbia, S. c., to be minister to
Cuba.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-17
GONZALES GOES TO CUBA.
Circumstances Which Make Appoint
ment Captain Gonzales Peculiar
ly Appropriate.

Washington, June 13.-Capt. Will
liam E. Gonzales, editor of the Colum-
bia State, was today nominated by
President Wilson as minister from the
United States to the Republic of Cuba.
This action by the president had been
expected for several days, and will BE-
gratifying news to the friends of Capt
Gonzales in South Carolina and else
where.
The appointment of Capt Gonzales
10 the post at Havana is peculiarly ap-
propriate. His father, the late Am
brose Jose Gonzales was distin-
guished Cuban patriot; his brother,
the late y. G. Gonzales, saw service
with Gen. Gomez's army during the
war with Spain, and Capt. Gonzales
himself commanded a company in the
I'd South Carolina regiment, which
went to Cuba as part Of the army Of
pacifcation.
His Journalistic Record.
Capt. Gonzales has been identified
with the press of South Carolina for
many years. His first newspaper
work was done as a member OF The
News and Courier's bureau staff. he
has been with the Columbia State
since the founding of that publication,
becoming its editor-in-chief upon the
death of his brother some years ago.
He has been a consistent supporter
of President Wilson ever since the
Iatter's name was mentioned in con-
nection with the chief magistracy, and
is also considered one of the presi-
dents warm personal friends.
1t is not expected that the confrma-
ton of Capt. Gonzales's nomination
will meet with any opposition, and
he will no doubt, be ready in a short
while to assume his diplomatic du-
ties
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-17
DON'T WANT GIRL BABIES.
Bows Seem More Welcome in Ameri.
can Homes.

That girl babies are not always wei
come, even in this day and age, and
that in other ways both suffragists
and anti-suffragists still hold the idea
of the primitive woman, is the theory
of Mrs. Herbert Parsons, widow of
widely known politician and lecturer
of sociology at Barnard, according to
the Boston Post
She says even the coming OUT of
the debutants is a custom not peculiar
10 civilization; that husbands and
wives, at least in public, must still be
as one, and that many people long be-
yond the power of words for children,
however much they may conceal the
TACT
Girls Not Always Welcome.
Mrs. Parsons does not seem to think
that girl babies are always welcome.
"T am just as glad to have girl
as a boy says the mother, who, from
pietv or sentimentality, thinking she
ought to be, or averse, perhaps to
Icommiseration, fails to realize how
much by her own words she gives
herself away. 4 suppose you are glad
it is a boy is another remark judged
fitting to the occasion. Do 1 merely
imagine l discern disparagement, con-
cern or mockery in the intonation OF
all girls or only girls in reference
to a boyless progeny?
Zone admits to being fanciful in
thinking of such turns of speech as
survivals of female infanticide."
The subject of children, their bear
ing and rearing, is one upon which
Mrs. Parsons is particularly eloquent.
On the subjecteof childlessness she
writes:
Nowadays, whether husband and
wife be responsible, childlessness may
still be a cause of polygamy-or poly
andry-but outside of Napoleonic
minds it is not a cause for divorce,
nor, despite White House or pulpit
endeavor, to revive an archaic point
of view, does any social stigma at
tach to it.
"The reason is plain. Children are
no longer economic assets, either in
this world or the next, to their par
ents. In fact, from utilitarian stand
point they are too costly to be desir-
able at all by the individual, and that
they have value from their individual
listic points of view is a comparative
ly new idea.
State Has Not Awakened.
"The idea of their value to the COM
munity is much older, but the modern
State has as yer acted up to this idea
bur faint heartedly. 1t has only begun
to take care of its existent future citi-
zen;' to lis production it gives little
or 10 cncou: oement.
.I.t few Ea trean States a mater
nHy insurance frrd has been estab-
T.lgcd aac t}tre IT. I@3s against wo-
,,a. wova.a. lefCr. 20C after child
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-17
No. Six-Sixty-SiX

This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS g. FEVER:
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as tonic the Feve- will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not eripe or sicken. 2oc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-17

An electric sign, which builds
ND words letter by Latter at the
right end and moves them across
until they disappear at the left has
been invented by Michigan man
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-17

A mammoth oil driven harvester
that is being tried out on Australian
wheat fields, strips about sixty acres
a day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-17

"Ts she a member Of the divorce
oIoayg' YES; Undergraduate" "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-17
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter OF how long standing.
are cured by tie wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's AntiseDt;c Heali~g Oil. 1t relieves
raa and I5lzis = t.ie -.me. 25c, soc, $l.oo
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-10
WILL FIGHT ROAD TAX
Timber Owners Will Not Pay Special
Road Tax Levied by Road
Districts.

Judge Tou Velle's pet scheme of
having the different road districts
vote special road taxes to be expend-
ed under the direction of the county
court, seems deemed to opposition if
not to destruction. The recent issue
of one of the Medford papers has the
following:
The WeyeThauser timber inter
ests have served notice on the county
court that they will refuse to pay the
special road tax voted by residents
of the several road districts in which
they own timber, claiming that the
tax as levied is unlawful They cite
a case in Lane county in which the
special levy was knocked out in the
supreme court
"A bill introduced in the recent
legislature and passed is said to vail
date the levying of such a tax. The
county will fight the case.
"The timber company claims that
the special road tax shall be fixed
at a meeting called by the road su-
pervisor and not by the taxpayers,
as was done. The statutes cover
the case, and as the objection of the
timber company is based on techni>
ealities, the case will probably be
fought through the courts. The
company took the same course in
klamath county"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-10
is THE SAME OLD PLEA
Ill Health Excuse of Asking for
Pardon for LOunsberry, the
Train ROber.

According to the Medford Sun, an
application is to be made for the par
don of Wells Lounsberry, the self
confessed train robber, on a charge
of i'll health. The application re-
minds the writer of an incident along
this line which showed the keen in
sight of President Roosevelt in such
matters. A man named McCabe was
sentenced to year in the st. Paul,
Mimi, Jail for selling whiskey to the
Indians. petition was widely cir
culated among the politicians of the
gopher state, for his pardon on the
ground that he was dying of tuber-
culosis, the claim being substantiated
by supposedly honorable and reliable
physicians of the Twin Cities 1t was
duly forwarded to Teddy, who with
his usual desire to get at the bottom
of things wired the post surgeon at
Ft Smelling to make a physical ex-
animation of the man. The surgeon
reported him fit for military duty,
and the presidents reply to the petit
ton increased the membership of the
Ananias Club very materially. Prob
ably similar examination of Louns-
berry would have the same effect
The Medford Sun ras the following
to say of the Lounsberry case:
Friends of Wells Lounsberry, the
Medford oTchardist, who turned train
robber and is now serving a seven
years sentence in the federal prison
at Leavenworth, Kan, for the rob
berry of Union Pacific train near
Topeka, Kan, last July, have launch
upon the grounds of failing health,
according to a letter received by
friends of Lounsberry in this valley.
"A petition for this purpose
backed by strong middle west influ-
ences will be circulated and present.
ed to the department of justice, when
the limit of one year placed upon
federal pardons has expired. Louns-
berry and his family are well known
through the DakoUas and Minnesota.
"Lounsberry also has many friends
in this city and valley who would not
be adverse to singing a petition for
clemency in his case, and a petition
will likely be circulated here.
The action of California grand
jury, however, in returning an in
dictment against Lounsberry for the
confessed robbery of a Southern Pa
cific train near Redding, Cal, year
ago, is a damper on the plan, the
bill hanging over his head"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-10
Some FaIIacies About Fat.

The common fallacies associated
with corpulency are as numerous as
the patent medicine and anti-fat
remedies. Fat transferred maketh
the heart sick, yet there are few
physicians alive to tell OF ever hav-
ing seen that rare disease known
commonly as fatty heart" This
bette noir of the dowager, the chape-
ron, the trust magnate and the post
, meridian commercial traveller like
| hobgoblins and other fearsome fig
ments, has it's being in the vain i'm
aginings of the great superstitious
proletariat.
Yet much may he done Next to
sugar, there is no greater source of
adipose tissue than a few drops Of
alcoholic or malt liquors, unless it
be mental inertia and physical mac
tivity. The species of drinkers
known as once-in-a-whiles are, per-
haps, in this respect the worst Of
tenders. You may starve, you may
work, you may drug as you will, the
thirsty man grows fat
Newt to the avoidance of alcohol,
for those predisposed to excessive
breadth, gyroscopic gymnastics is
most helpful. In your bath or bou-
doir hard slab Of wood or marble
may be used. This scheme, together
with roller brooms, potato mashers,
cannon balls, rolling pins, or other
means, really disposes of much of the
superfluous fat. Far be it from me
to suggest strait-jacket or corset
yet one of the latter, made of COM
preston bands, that fits snugly
around the stomach region and
forces the fat upward without en-
barrassing the respiration, will assur-
edly reduce the amount of abdominal
fat
No more apocryphal and fallacious
superstition prevails among the spec
ial pleaders of medical and lay di-
eticians than the admonition of
avoiding certain foods, eating others,
and abstaining from water at meal
time. There is no greater source of
unhappiness, inefficiency, illness, and
even death, than this prevailing
vogue. Physicians, like women and
sheep, initiate and obey an authori-
tative leader. If DR.. Osler writes
that the old die young there will be
almost unanimity among physicians
in agreeing with his dictum. Hence,
when a dozen conspicuous stomach
specialists taboo pretty much every
thing but bread, bouillon, tea and
water, the mortality rate of starva-
tion rises, even though the death GER
tificates neglect to say so.-Leonard
Keene Hirschberg, NJ. D., in Harpers
Weekly.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-10
To Fry Liver.
Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Ashland postoffice for the
week ending March s, 1913:
Ladies-Mrs. Maggie Borg, Miss
Agnes Bailey, Miss Laura Reisen-
bach, Miss Anna Schmore, Miss E.
Frances Wilson.
Gentlemen-Paul Borg, Fred A.
Dryden, Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Fletcher,
f. j. Giegle, And. Lindberg, Louis
Rosenburg, d. n. Stearns, John Shep-
pard,
Principal of the Southern Oregon
State Normal School.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office March %, 1913,
if not called for before. In calling
for the above please say advertised" /"
giving date of list. A charge of one
cent will be made on delivery.
]. r. CASEY, p. NJ.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-10
BUILDING OWN TRUCK.
Spokane Fire Department to Erect
Machine.

Work has begun in the machine
shop of the Spokane fire department
on what is believed to be the first
municipally-buIIt automobile in the
country, at least it is thought to be
the first piece of automobile fire ap-
paratus to be built on the municipal
ownership plan. The frame for a
new 90-horsepower auto hose wagon
to be built by Chief A. l.. Weeks
men is already laid, and it is esti-
mated the machine will be turned
out in six weeks or two months. The
cost of the hose wagon, if bought at
the usual figure, would be about
$4,000. Chief Weeks expects to put
it up for about half that amount,
saying; We are getting the best
parts that money can buy From our
three years experience with auto
equipment, we know which makes of
the several parts in the various ma
chimes are the best, and we can buy
these from the original manufactur-
ers as well as the concerns that build
fire apparatus. Our men will take
their time with the work, and when
they get through I'll guarantee that
we will have a machine that will be
second to none in the country in
point of workmanship and finish"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-10

onion puree); melt 21a tablespoon
fuls of butter, add u tablespoonful
of flour and onion puree. AS soon
as thoroughly heated, add 1-3 cup
full of milk and yolks of eggs,
slightly beaten; salt and pepper, and
add 5 hard-boiled eggs cut in this
slices crosswise.
Snowflake Toast.
Heat to boiling a quart of milk,
to which add u cup of cream and a
pinch of salt, then thicken with a
teaspoonful of flour rubbed smooth
in cold milk; have ready beaten
whites of 2 eggs, and when the sauce
is well thickened, turn a cupful of
it on the eggs, stirring well so it
will form a light frothy mixture;
add remainder of sauce and pour
over brown toast.
Graham Crackers.
One cup of sugar, tablespoonfuls
butter, y cup sour milk. Mix stiff
I with graham flour to which has been
added a teaspoonful of soda; roll
thin, cut in squares and bake Keep
dry and crisp. These not only taste
good but are wholesome and nutri.
tious as we'll.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-10
The Amateur Gardener.

A Newark man was observed the
other day poking stick here and
there in to the ground in his garden.
When asked what he was planting
he replied
I'm not planting anything. My
crocuses and tulips are all coming up
and | am pushing them back"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-10
RECIPES.
Eges a la Caracas.

Free 2 ounces OF smoked dried
beef from fat aud skin, and finely
chop Add l cupful of tomatoes. 4
cupful of grated cheese, a few drops
of onion juice and few grains each
of cinnamon and cayenne. Melt 2 y
tablespooafuls of butter, add mix
ture, and when thoroughly heated
add 8 eggs, slightly beaten. Cook
until of creamy consistency, stir
ring constantly.
Eggs a la SOubise.
Boil onions and rub through a
sieve tthere should be 1 cupful Of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-10
Dried Beef Gravy.

Put Clipped beef on in cold water
and let it boil five minutes. Drain
off the water and fry the beef till
brown in little fat. Work a table
spoonful of flour into the fat, add
the water in which the beef was
cooked and cupful of milk and boil
five minutes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-10

Try Tidings job printing. The
quality is remembered long after the
price is forgotten.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-10
Goldfish Gravy.

Pick up cupful Of fish, cover with
cold water and set on back of range
for ten minutes. Drain and add a
pint of milk and let come to a boil
then add one tablespoonful of butter
into which the same amount of flour
has been rubbed, and stir till done
An egg beaten into it after the flour
has been stirred in improves it.
To Fry Liver.
Cut in thin clices and blanch by
pouring boiling water over both
sides. This takes away the strong
taste which many dislike. Bread
and fry slowly ir a little bacon
grease smoking hot.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-10

Phone No. 80 wnen IN need of job
printing. Work and prices are right.
The Press., 1913-04-23
WELLINGTON,

Mrs. Sleight came from New York Friday and is at her home here for two weeks
 Trap rock has been put on the state road between the station and the Hill, with excellent results.
 Miss Hatt ie Narrower from Wash ington, D. O., is visiting her uncle, G. A. Cosgrove, and family.
 Howard Pratt, who is employed at Ch6ney's silk mill in Manchester, spent Sunday with his parents MT. and Mrs. Harry Pratt. His wife and baby are at her fathers, Charles Hobby's, for a visit.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Mathews and their son, George Jerome, came up from South Wilmington Sunday to cele- brate the birthday of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Mathews, and attended Sunday school and church.
 Arthur Hutchings came for the week -end to Rest Cottage on Satur- day. His mother accompanied him on his return to their home in New York city. going as far as Willimantic in the Amidon motor and taking the train there.
The Press., 1913-04-23
ROYAL Baking Powder

is the greatest of modern time helps to perfect cake and biscuit making. Makes home baking pleasant and profitable. It renders the food more digestible and guarantees it safe from alum and all adulterants.
The Press., 1913-04-23
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

STAFFORD SPRINGS.
 Wm A. Brooks of Boston, treasurer of the Connecticut River Power Go. !, is the guest of George Siswick.>
 Mrs. R. Prentice and daughter o1 Turneryille have been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Louis Helm.
 The whist and dance given at St. Edwards hall last Wednesday evening by the junior class of the high school drew a good attendance and proved an enjoyable social event. Music was by Lynch's orchestra.
 Grace Church Notes: Sunday, ser- vices as usual. Wednesday, 7.3O, K. O. K. A., in the Guild room. Fri day, St. Marks day, holy communion at 9. The annual parish meeting will be held in the Guild room Thursday, May l, at 8 p. m.
 Mrs. Thomas Saunders, 63, died suddenly at her home in Southbridge Tuesday of last week. She had been in i'll health all winter. Mrs. Saun- ders was a very estimable woman and had host of friends. She resided here two years and her friends and acquaintances here join in the grief felt for her loss in her home town. Mrs. W. H. Reed is a niece of Mrs. Saunders and was married from her home. The deceased leaves a daugh- ter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Saunders and two sons Robert w., foreman of the color department of the South bridge Printing Go, and James O., connected with the state forestry de- partment in Boston. The funeral was held last Thursday.
 Baker chapter, Eastern Star, held a special meeting last Thursday even- ing to receive the grand officers. There were present Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Bertha l.. s. Gallup of Moosup, Associate Grand Matron Mrs. Mary B. Orr of Meriden, Past Grand Matron Mrs. Ida E. w. Davis of Collinsville and Past Grand Patron Edward E. Fuller of Holland. The chapter was opened at 8 o'clock by the worthy matron, Mrs. Lilla O. Bissett, and the degrees were conferred on two after which remarks were made by the grand matron, associate grand matron, past grand matron and past grand patron, and Almado s. Davis, past patron of Ruby chapter of The work of the worthy matron and her associate officers was very highly commended. A chicken pie supper was served at 6. 30.
 BOWLING.
 The Warrens won two points from the Manufacturers Wednesday night.
The Press., 1913-04-23
EASY TO GET RID OF
 DYSPEPSIA
A Prescription That Is Simply Splendid
 For Men and Women.

Away goes gas, fermentation and after dinner distress five minutes after taking MONA Stomach Tablets.
 Take them regularly for week or more and Dyspepsia or Gastritis will disappear MONA Stomach Tab let's purify the blood by cleaning up the Stomach. That's why so many women take them for Sick Headache, Nervousness and Sleeplessness.
 Be sure and try them for a week. They will make you feel like new person. They clear the skin, brighten the eye, and make you strong and energetic in every way. MONA Stomach Tablets will make you eat, sleep and work better. finders Jacob sen knows it, that's why he offers money back if they don It do you good. 50 cents.
The Press., 1913-04-23

High team total, Clerks, 1,47O High team string, Clerks, 512 High three strings, Hansen Clerks, 339 High single string, T. Jacobsen, Clerks,
 Averages of leaders HI. Pinney, 95; ; Fisk, 92; Atchinson, 9l Ramsey, 91 i; Tufts, 91; c. Pinney, 30; Melbourne, 90; 0Yare, 90; Reynolds, 90; T. Jacobsen, The Crescents took three points from the Independents Monday night
The Press., 1913-04-23
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

Local N NOtlcoS.
 (Natter under this head 10 cents line.) We have all the up to date facilities for locating the trouble with the eyes, and an experienced optician to examine them Optical department open for inspection. Eyes examined in the evening by appoint ment. H. E. Jones.
 Just received new line of Wall Paper Call in and look it over. J.
The Press., 1913-04-23
433 426 AS 1907

The bowling league contest ends next week. The lead of the Clerks assures them of first place. The standing at the end of last week :-
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-04

For Sale Pure Buff Rock Wheeler Gordod, phone 78. Advt. 3.7
 Finest quality of tobacco-La Alvena ten cent cigars we are selling for nickle. Douglas Brooks.
 A variety of real good comedy at the Gem tonight Go out and have a good laugh. Advt.
 Read the inaugural address of Presindent Woodrow Wilson on the first page of today's paper.
 Mrs. Tommie Milburn and daughter, Mrs. Clarence Culp, of Gurdon are spending a visit in the city. They are the guests at the home of Mrs Gertrude Mon crief.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-04

Wyril if it's tin work-Phones sos or 316. Advt.
 "Boni face is Bashful" is good comedy at the Gem tonight.
 Advt.
 Attend the big sale of Laces and Embroideries, March 9th at w. F. Osborne's next to J. K. Hamilton. Advt.
 For Sale-Pure Buff Rock eggs per setting $2.O0. Wheeler Gordon, phone 78. Advt. 3.14.
 P. c. Hayes, of McCaskill, spent last night and this morn ing in Prescott attending to busi- ness affairs.
 Mrs. c. F. Pittman is nome af- ter a couple of weeks spent over at Fort Smith visiting her par ents.
 Fine Jersey Seed Sweet Pota- toes Southern climated. S1.25 per bushel Address Will Nor man, route l, Prescott, Arkansas.
 Hon. D. Latmore King will in terest you, At the court house Tuesday night. Secure a reser- we'd seat at Hesterly Drug Store this evening. Advt
 All those interested in the pro. posed Prescott Band, which is to be directed by Dwight Blake, are requested to meet Wednes- day night, March 5, in the Scott building at 500 D. m. Advt.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. l.. Harmon and family will leave Prescott to- morrow for Homer, La., where they will reside in the future. They have made this city their home for mum Der of years and have hosts of friends in Prescott who deeply regret to lose them from our city. Mr. Harmon will manage an ice plant which is being erected in Homer.