davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
ALLEGE MONOPOLY IN
SHOE MACHINERY

Trenton, n. J., Feb S.-The federal
government made its third antitrust
move against the United Shoe Machinery
company in a civil suit filed here today,
charging the socalled trust with WELD
ing an alleged monopolistie power and
unfair trade tactics to force the Keigh-
ley company, a competitor, into a con
tract for leasing, sale and fixing the
price Of an in seam" trimming machine
The United States district court here
was asked to terminate the contract.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
One-Sentence Philosophy
QUAKER fluctuations.
philadelphia Record)

philadelphia RecOrd-)
A luxury ceases to be one when we
can afford it.
The people WHO sneer at success have
generally failed
We do most Of our blushing for the
mistakes Of our friends.
Some fellows seldom open their
mouths unless they have a kick coming.
Mans inhumanity to man makes
countless millions of indigestion tablets.
Some people won't even accept IA
vOr without looking for the price mark.
Go to it. Even an electric button
won't accomplish much, unless it is
pushed
Why do people imagine they have to
be dressed up in their best hnery to
worship God?
The fellow who tells a girl he. would
ole for her generally means that ne
would die Of old age.
"A lie is generally pretty hard to
swallow remarked the Wise Guy
W ell the truth isn't always pleasant
Mug.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(htchisnn GIohal


Travel is great educator, and en-
abIes a man to talk about something
his friends aren't interested in
Daughter is cOnsiderate. and doesn't
expect her mother to do everything If
she can hire it done.
'I have heard SO many secrets that
didn't amount 10 anything, that I no
longer take much pleasure in telling
them ''-Rufe HOskins.
Agents have no monopoly on polite
ness; there are the magazine editors
who return your manuscripts. Yes. and
ours too If you want TO know every
thing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
Advice To the LOYelOrn
BY Beatrice Fairfax.
TOO YOUNG no TRY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a young boy, at the age OF II.
1 love one girl and only one girl When
1 see this girl why she drives me al
most crazy. Please tell me how to
win her. 1 viii do anything to win this
girl.
Johnnie.
You are only II. Keep your letter till
you are ten years older and il viii
sound TO you like the prattle of a
babe.
If you are in school, or engaged in
work, give to your daily task some OF
the thought you are giving this girl.
Believe me, it viii bring you better
returns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
LIEN ON GRAVE STONES Is
PROPOSED IN KANSAS LAW

Topeka, hans-. Feb S.-A lien on
grave stones is the latest proposal to
come before the Kansas legislature.
Senator Wolf, of Franklin. has intro
duced a bill giving the monument re-
tailers a lien on stones they place
over graves. No inscriptions may be
carved on the stones until the monu-
ments are paid for.
IT, after a certain time. the monu-
mnets are not paid for. they may be
sold at public auction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
DONT DO IT.


Dear Miss Fairfax
I am in love with a young girl OF
my own age / love her dearly. When
ever i see her she says hello, ana
no more Is il right for me TO SPEAK
first? s l. T.
If you have never been introduced i
am sorry she says that much to you
Don't take advantage Of her triendll-
ness. Wait until you find a mutual
friend to introduce you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
BRING IN CATTLE AT
TWO POINTS IN TEXAS

= W. Rush vii Import 400 head Of
Mexican cattle at Santa Helena. Tex.
125 miles south of Alpine. Tex. today.
Num- & Latham win bring in 1900
head at Preside. Tex.
y. Y Cannon imported 364 head at
Candelaria, Tex this week.
Dr, A. ID, Bullock travelling inspector
for the United States bureau of animal
industry. Is in FL Paso from Washing
ton, d. C., investigating local conditions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

ANeW 1Ork RreSs-J
ignorance puts up the hottest argu-
ment
History is willing TO be generous to
a dead man because it won't do him any
good.
A man can get a very big opinion Of
himself thinking what he's going to do
if he ever gets started.
Whenever there's going to be a card
party for charity, the devil feels his
work is going TO be so much better done
by the gOssips getting together than
he could do it that he takes a day Oft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08

Announcement OF the death Of Dr.
j. E. Billings. father Of Mrs Bernard
here DR.. Billings was a practicing
dentist in Bloomington. Ind. Mrs Hcke
left last week because of her fathers
serious ilInness- He died before she
reached his home. DR. Billings was 81
wears old The funeral was held Thurs
day after the arrival of Mrs HOke
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
GO WHEN SHE IS NOT THERE.

Dear Miss Fairfax
am is and rather in love with a
man two years my senior. He does
not seem to care for me as whenever
come over to see his sister he acts
very cold to me Anxious.
His GOODNESS indicates a dislike to
your company, and you can never over
come that dislike by thrusting yourself
upon him Stay away from his sisters
or time your visits so that YOU will NOT
meet him
Absence sometimes works miracles
in cases like this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
GEORGE ?. STEWART.

George F. Stewart died at a local hos
pital Saturday morning at o'clock The
remains will be taken to Washington, D.
c.. bv his sister. He had resided in FL
Paso for the past two years and was
employed as a collector for NatiOns's
meat market.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
DEATHS AND BURIALs
CLAUDE EVANS.

Claude Evans, native of Galveston,
Tex, died at his home in Highland Park
Friday night at the age of 50 years He
had resided IN FL PasO about two years.
He is survived by his wife and several
children, and BY his father, A. l. Evans,
who came from Galveston Friday. The
funeral will be held from the Church of
the Immaculate Conception Sunday aft
ernoon at 2:3O. and interment viii be
made in Coneordia Catholic cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
TOO YOUNG FOR APPOINTMENTS.

4-NehL MISS n dAlLAA-
am Is and deeply in love with
young lady one year my junior. She
keeps corresponding with me. I al
ways answer the letter 1 tried to
make appointments, but she always has
an excuse The way she writes in her
letters / think she loves me. II. h
She is so sensible in refusing to
make engagements with you. I hope
you viii emulate her. Don't bother
her. She is too young and so are you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
DON'T DO II

Dear Miss Fairfax
Recently while at a ball I met a
young man, who was very friendly
toward me. He asked if he might call.
As some time has elapsed since ne
asked my permission to call. would it
10 callE l. :. D.
You gave your permission and the
fact that he has not availed himself
Of 1t would indicate that he doesn't
value 1t very highly. Let the matter
end here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
Police Conveniently Ignorant

not In New York. for
instance inspector declared that single
18th
a informed that
received within the month about the
disorder district
happen police everything that going on IN their dis
trt tell about It
way police conditions in cities some day be changed
hands off divorce the police from politics. and let
all
politicians living viii be pink wings and playing gold hP
committee has announced that IS gong to suppress the
March
yelling the the committee the parade
much JOB
guarantee be "ear and mild
winds"
initiative and referendum what
Peded?
purse Of police headquarters in
Yor
safely away. They ground window which barred
keepth police
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
TwO INCH SNOW. AT TUCUM0ARI.

Tucumcari, N NJ, Feb. S.-A two inch
fan Of snow reached this CITY and vi
cinity Thursday night ana Friday. This
is the second snow within a week Re
ports from over the country show that
the fan was gener
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
MIDLAND HAS THREE INCHES
OF SNOW; SECOND IN TEN YEARS

Midland. Texas. Feb. S.-A snow
storm, accompanied by a 20 degree
fall IN temperature, struck Midland
THURSDAY night Snow fell all day
FRIDAY 10 a depth of three inches. It
was the second snow seen here in 10
wears.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
nncE,Rs GIEEs II DARRn1E -

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. S-EarI ROC-
ers. counsel for Clarence s. Darrow. the
Chicago attorney. in his trial for jury
bribery. withdrew from the case last
night after being confined TO his bed
all afternoon He probably viii so Il
a sanitarium.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
DIRECT ELECTIONS EVDORsFD.

Helena. Mont, Feb S.-GOvernor
Stewart has signed the joint resolution
passed by the legislature endorsing tho
amendment to the federal constitution
providing for the direct election Of
senators.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
CARPENTERS AND A LOCAL
IAnnR PAPER At OUTS

An advertisement appears IN lne IL
PasO Herald today announcing that, al
a regular meeting Of carpenters union
No 425 a resolution was passed unani-
unousIy TO have no more connection with
Henry NJ Walker and his labor paper
(The- Texas UuiOu). The advertise
ment is signed by Nllllan u Luttlnger,
as recording secretary
Henry NJ. Walker, to whom the resO-
luton refers. said saturday that the
carpenters union had not endorsed or
subscribed to mis- labor paper for more
than wear and a half having with
drawn TO support The Blazer" He
said that The Texas Union was the
OfficiaIAorgan of the Central Labor
union and was subscribed to by more
than two-thirds of the members.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08

c. 3 Northrup. formerly at the head
of the Popular shoe department for
women. has transferred to the Guaran-
tee shoe store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08

When Kansas 1epudates the initiative and referendum
deoed? that Kansas refuses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
Bicycling, Still In Favor
Manufacturers Hope Woodrow VIII
sons FOndness For Wheeling
VIII Make 1t Popular.
BY Frederic j. HasiSin-
? AsHINGTON, D. c. Feb. $

The bicycle manufacturers o.
the country are eXnecfine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-08
HIRTY-SECOND YEAR o. PUBLICATION
The One-Arn1ed BeggaT
A short story.

. DO NOT know whether to can
this a gay OF a sad memory, but
- when I think Of IL. il recalls to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14
Indian Summer.
theirs

The beautiful Indian summer we
have been enjoying for several weeks
recalls the old discussion as to what is,
and whence derived, the term.
According to the best authorities
the expression, Indian summer, does
not occur. anywhere in print or man
uscript prior to the year 1874, but that
at that time it was in use throughout
the Atlantic States of America. The
prevalent belief that it had its ori-
gin among the Indians of America
does not seem to be verified by any in
vestigations along that line. Neither
this term nor anything correspond
ing to it has been found in any In
dian language. The term, it is said,
was introduced into England from
America
The same kind of weather is found
in Germany, where it is called "Old
Woman's Summer" and Saint Luke's
Summer" and in England it is known
as Saint Martins Summer" or "All
Hallow Summer"
Similar weather is said to be
found in China and Siam.
Indian summer is a short season
in October or November in the Allan
tic States characterized by an almost
cloudless sky, calm and light airs,
hazy atmosphere, mild temperature
in day time and a little cool at night.
The barometer stands above normal.
Leaves and most plants dry away, and
turn to reddish brown tint. Such
flowers as bloom are of the golden
hue. All nature seems to be prepar-
ing for the winters sleep.
The Indian summer is perhaps tbs
most glorious of all the year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14
Mr.. Rembert's Last Speech.

George R. Rembert made his last
political speech when he announced
his candidacy for governor May 3 of
this year
Knowing his ill-healtn, and with re-
gard for the unforeseen, he qualified
his announcement with the statement
that unless something unforeseen
happens, | shall be in the race for
governor next year What possibly
was then unexpected by him so soon
has occurred, the unforeseen has hap
pened, and George R. Rembert will
not make the race for governor.
To be the duly qualified governor
of South Carolina was the height Of
his ambition, as he was frank to state
to his intimate personal and political
friends.
Mr.. Rembert's announcement Of his
candidacy, made to the public on the
morning of May ), is as follows.
81 consider it rather too soon to
make definite announcement, but
my friends from all over the State
have urged me to let them know what
intend to do; therefore, l will say
that unless something unforeseen
happens, l shall be in the jace for
governor next year. 1 shall, to the
best of my ability, carry forward the
fight Of the people tnat Governor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14
AN UNUSUAL ACTION
IN ST. GEORGE. COURT
Plaintiff Asks for Damages of S10,-
900 for Alleged Alienation of
Wife's Affections.

st. George, November II. Suit has
been brought in the court of common
pleas for Dorchester county by Cal
houn C. Hilton against John w. In
finger to recover $4,000 damages for
the alleged alienation Of the affec-
tions Of Mrs. Emmie D.. Hilton, the
wife of the plaintiff and for harbor-
ing the wife of the plaintiff in the
home of the defendant. The plaintiff
is represented by Attorneys Joseph
Murray and ST. Clair MUckenfuss of
the st. George bar, and in the COM
plant Of the plaintiff it is alleged that
the plaintiff was married to Miss En-
mie D. Shells September 3, 1913, and
that since that time the plaintiff has
lived happily together, with mis- wife;
that she has at all times been loving
and affectionate to him; that she was
a great comfort to him and that about
October %, 1913, tbe defendant John
W. Infnger, maliciously and wilfully
entered the home of the plaintiff and
by false 1nsinuations against the
plaintiff and other insfdious wiles SO
poisoned her affections from him as
to induce her to leave her husband.
This is the first case of its kind ever
brought in this county and possibly
the first of its kind ever brought in
the State. 1t is stated, that no case is
on record where the supreme court of
the State has ever passed upon such
a case. This case> has already attract
ed wide attention throughout the
county where both parties are very
popular and we'll known.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14
To Welcome Teacher.

At the Newberry Business chool,
Monday morning at $50 o'clock, there
will be addresses by business men,
the occasion being to welcome Prof.
S. H. Lowell, of Tennessee, who
comes to take charge Of the bookkeep-
ing department Of the school. A cor
dial invitation is extended the public
to be present All graduates Of the
school are requested to be on hand at
that time, and all persons interested
in this wor1' will receive a hearty
welcome there.
This school, nderthe able manage
ment of Mrs. H. 0. Ray, is in -four
ishing condition. There will be day
and night sessions of the school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14
Observation-Disclosures.

On Tuesday evening at 7.3O at the
Aveleigh Presbyterian church this
this city, Prof. w. ]. Rountree and
Miss Adeline Johnstone were united
in the holy bonds of wedlock, the cere-
mony being performed by the Rev Mr..
Kerr, pastor of the church.
The church was tastily decorated
for the occasion and large audience
was present to witness the beautiful
ceremony
After the wedding reception to the
bridal party was rendered at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan Johnstone.
The bridal party left on the even
ing train.
Prof. Rountree is from Quitman,
Ca, and for several, years held an
important position in Newberry col
lege. His home now is in Scotdale,
Pa.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Rountree, of Quitman, Ca, his broth
ers, A. ]. Rountree, of Atlanta, Ga,
and A. C. Rountree, of Norfolk, Va,
were present at the marriage.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14
The Funeral of Mr.. Banks.

At the funeral of Mr. T. W. Banks
Tuesday afternoon, the remains hav-
ing been taken from the 2.52 Southern
train and inferred in the West End
cemetery there were used some of the
most beautiful flowers and costly de-
signs that have ever been seen in
Newberry on any occasion. The
greater part of them came from Char
lesion, wnere Mr.. Banks labored, and
were sent by his ca-workers ON the
constabulary force and other friends.
Some of the flowers were from friends
in this city and county and other
places. The floral designs and
wreaths were very costly, some of
them costing hundreds of dollars and
were magnificent. We regret that
we haven't space to describe each
beautiful design, but will have to lin
it the notice to mention of them
all collectively, except few indivi-
dually: i,
Blease & Blease, heart of flowers;
Otto Klettner, Mr.. and Mrs. G. z.
Shealy, Mrs. Ella Lovett, Mr.. Jno. NJ.
Adams
From So Society street, Charleston,
star of flowers. Griffin Walker, gates
ajar Constabulary of Charleston,
handsome wreath and also a hand
some one from the constabulary at
Columbia. Among the floral display
of lovely wreaths and designs from
Charleston various emblems were.
sent by the following persons: Mr..
Rudolph Rabens, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
L. Hackerm and daughter, Mrs. B. H.
Stothard, Miss Lula Stothard,,
Messrs c. H. Christopola, A. Poinotte,
E. Parano, D. Marchettie, S. Sol5ene,
Spero Schrodaressie, Russell Estes,
E. Rickles, Marion Wingens, Leo.
Patrick, NJ. H. Hawkins, ]. H. Har-
kins, J. c.. Addison, W. S. Cook, Miss
Katie Stellyes
The grave was covered with the beau
tifuI floral tributes Of love and es-
TEEN. The services were conducted by
the Rev. N. A. Hemrick, of Columbia,
including the religious ceremony with
the burial service of the Woodmen Of
the World, and the following fellow"
members of the order here acted as
pall-bearers: T. B. Kibler, J. C. Sam
pie, VIM. Dorroh, August Danielson,
J. D. Wheeler and Rome Franklin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14
Newspaper Faking.


Much interest will be felt among
newspaper men in the announcement
of bureau of accuracy and fair
play inaugurated by New York
newspaper The purpose of this de-
partment is to check carelessness,
avoid needless libel suits, to promote
fair play, and stamp out fakes and
takers.
The public sometimes laughs at the
smaller newspapers as collections Of
curbstone gossip, and looks with a
certain awe at great metropolitan
journals with their enormous cir
culations as institutions dealing with
great national issues on which a hign
standard of accuracy and truth tell
ing is required.
In actual practice the situation is
reversed The smaller papers, those
that are close to a small city or vii
lage constituency, are held down
very rigidly to high standards of ac-
curate reporting. If some ones in
itial is printed wrong, they will hear
about it next day. The most Off
hand remark is often accepted as con-
tanning deep and poisonous innuendo.
On the other hand, even the best
of the big metropolitan papers print
news on mere hearsay, affecting the
most important and delicate inter-
ests of business and government.
The next day the whole thing is
riddled by the people who know about
it, error is admitted, and every one
forgets about the incident except those
who are injured
The smaller city daily and the coun-
try weekly realize fully the folly of all
this. 1t sells papers for the moment,
but produces a hornets nest for the
next day. In the long run it hurts
newspaper circulation and disgus.s
the public. 1t places irritations and
obstacles in the way of the true news
paper man who is working every min
ute to find the truth and give it to
the public, The New York newspaper
has taken a step in the right direc-
ton in establishing bureau of accur-
acy that might with many good re-
suits be emulated by some newspapers
in most all the large cities of the
country and one here and there in
the smaller communities. Sensational
journalism with red ink attachment
encompasses multitude of sins that
in the long run will not be tolerated
by d:scl iminating public.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14
TRIBUTE TO
PARTISAN GENERALS

Columbia, November 11.-South
Carolina's tribute to Marion, Sumter
and Pickens, partisan generals of the
Revolution, was unveiled here this
afternoon in the presence of a pa
triotic gathering. This was the gift
to the State by the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, who have work
ed for many years for this worthy
deed. The shaft is Of granite with
Victory o'erlooking. 1t stands on the
east side of the State House grounds,
directly opposite Trinity church. 1t
was designed by F. Wellington Ruck-
stunl, the noted sculptor who execut-
ed the statue of Hampton and the
monument to the Women of the Con-
federacy, which stands on the State
House grounds.
ITO the Memory of South Carolina
Generals, Sumter, Marion, Pickens,
and Her Patriot Sons, who Fought for
independence, ITS 1871.
Erected by the D. A. R. of S. c.
A. D. 1913"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14

casionally one meets an old-time oil
producer who suggests days Of plank
roads and border rushings; but he will
sake hishSfd
shake his head and claim that oil
country romance died when anticlinal
maps and 26 Broadway came into ex-
istence.
"Pit Hole, the worlds first oil town,
where twenty thousand boomers built
a mushroom city, of which nothing re-
mains today but tradition and one
house; Coal Oil Johnny, the first great
get-rich-quick, plunger, and spend
thrift; and Pipe Line Dan O'Day, who
ran the first pipe lines through the
country; all these have been taken
from him. The individual producer
has been nearly blotted out by Stand
ard Oil Oil is a corporation PROPOSE
ton; and the only person who sees
romance around a corporation is the
stenographer.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-14

Blease has made. We have differed
and do differ about some things, but
we have never differed in the fight
for the masses of the people against
the political ring, which would COLL
stitute itself into an obligarchy, die
tated to by certain newspapers and a
few whom they would perpetuate in
office.
Reform on Taxes.
81 shall fight as l have fought in
the legislature for reform in our
tax system. We have about the most
inequitable system IN the United
States. For years the burden has
been upon the masses Of the people,
upon the small farmer and the mer-
c., II, upon those having tangible
pr oerly alone, while the Intangible
property of the very rich mas paid
little or escaped taxation altogether.
l shall fight for such changes as will
tighten the burden on the shoulders
of the weak, and place it where it be-
longs, upon the shoulders of the
strong. | shall fight for a tax on
water power. Millions of dollars in
natural resources have been given
aWav. while the people have slep;, and
it is time to stop. shall fight as l
have fought for law that will make
the newspapers behave themselves,
and force them 20 give to every man,
regardless of his politics square
deal
81 shall fight for the election of
judges by the people. 1t is the only
way to keep them from ultimately
belonging to the corporations. The
people should have as much right to
say who shall construe their laws as
they have to say who shall make
them.
"There are other important matters
which l shall incorporate in my plat
form, all of which will be fully dis
cussed in the campaign.
MY political and legislative record
is before the people and in possession
of my opponents. If they haven't it,
l advise them to get it, for l have
theirs"