davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08
VICE PRESIDENTS WARNING


Vice President Marshall has COM
mitted ansoffence against plutocracy.
He has publicly warned the wealthy
thatsunless some concession be made
to radical sentiment, events OF Cd nm
pleasant nature may happen. What
these unpleasant events may 30 hes
didnot specify beyond sugge eating that.
repeal of all inheritsncs laws might
besone Of them.
Predictions OF revolutionstosf follow
neglect Of reform are not 90 infre-
qnent as TO attract much attention
What Is unusual e for 81 Official tni
so prominent : place 81 Mr. Marshall
fills. to publicly express himself %.
In doing this he has sinned against
plunderbnnd interests. Piltocracys
does not discriminate Tho man Who
publicly warns II against posstbilitys
as . revolutionsis. In its eyes, 30 rs-gg
prehensible 90 one who tties 10 fo.
ment bloody uprising. NJ II
Mr.. MarshAll's address was delivs
cred at 4 time when the plutocra tic
interests Of New York sre wofkingE
against an attempt to tnaueurats s.
slight measure Of relief Tor the plumb
cred masses. There ID pending in the
legislaturea measure known 20 tho
9Salart- schaap bill, which provides
for q referendum on the question ,ofs
cutting In half the tx rates bniid-
ings in New York city. There q little
8doubt II submitted, this measure Will
carry New York city by y trsmsnd.
GUS majority. Taxes on unimproyed
or slightly improved, property VIII be
increased and many pf the owners
wiilsbe forced to build and inct6 6assl
housing accommodations fot ths con-
gested population Of the East Side.
But even this slight step toward tho
single tax sStoo much Tor the peda.
tory interests. They ara bitteriy
lighting 1t. Even IL tho majority ofl
New York voters do favor II they ~
determined that the Will of the peo.
pie must not prevail. High rents
may force hundreds of Thousands In
to- foul, diseasesbreeding tenemsnts
and may cause the nttmely death u
thousands of helpless infants, but the
respectable members of tho Allied
Real Estate interests of New Y ork
will not tolerate tho slightest meas y
ure Of relief nor even consent to lot.
ting the peodle vote whether or not
there shall be relief. Here ID an ex-S
ample Of bourbon obstinacy which
fully justities Vice President Mar.
shall's mild and cautious warning.
His reasoning cannot be refuted b.
ridicnle or vitupsration. History:
does not lack examples Of similar
warnings which received NO bstter!
reception than Mr.. Marshall's and
yet were shown by after events tos
Fhave been justified. ss5
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08

The federal apportionment machin-
cry moved too slow for William T. La
Toilette.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08

No one seems to understand just
why an automobile should be assess z
ed special license tax of six dollars,
besides the regular personal property
tax, unless it is because automobile
owners will staMdfor it.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08

In the tariff contest at Washington,
everything has gone along according
TO the plans of the downward revis-
ionists, although the republican pro-
gressive forces have endeavored to
attach amendments to the bill. The
wool schedule has been reached and
passed without any difficulty, the vote
for the Underwood schedule being
1913 to IA.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08

They dosay that the fields of winter
wheat are fairly booming towards
big crop. 1t was a snowless winter
but the fall sowing got through it nice
ly and the SHOWS of the spring followed
by copious rains have wrought their
usual miracles in the fertile fields of the
STATE. .5
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08

Owe are headed for the democratic
camp, maybe. " says the Rolfe Arrow.
Just as sure as. his administration can
cheaper things without reducing the
price of them Wen be democrat. and
that seems to be what is promised"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08

A suggestion that is likely to become
popular in connection with the reduc-
ton of the number of saloons in com
munities where there issto be consider
able scaling down, contemplates the
sale Of licenses by auction. The high
est bidders above fixed minimum get
the saloon business and the city officials
are relieved of q delicate duty.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08

If the flower crop is failure it will
be Nays fault. April certainly did hel
share in supplying the moisture.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08

At last the Georgia peach" crop is
beyond danger Of frost.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08

United States Senator Ashurt has
declared he believes the remedy pro-
posed by Thomas w. Lawson refusing
the use of the mails to brokers and
stock gamblers who make wash" or
ficticious sales, or sales on margin,
furnished remedy for one of the
greatest evils of the country. and he
has introduced bill to enact the
same into law.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08

/, = $500 - \A-Ae 49, ~ = = = A~A -
At last the Georgia peach" crop is
beyond danger of frost.
The federal apportionment machine
cry moved too slow for William T. La
Toilette.
If the flower crop is failure it will
be Nays fault. April certainly did her
share in supplying the moisture.
A fine opportunity was lost in not
sending Vice President Marshall out to
take up the attention of the Californ-
ians.
When the democrats get through with
tariff reduction it will not require high
er mathematics to prove that the tariff
is lower.
The main trouble in Mexico is lack
of cohesion on the part Of. the army.
Each soldier above the rank of corpor-
al seems disposed to set up little gov
ernment of his own.
Many have critisized Vice President
Marshall for over much talk, but we
have yet hear an expression of regret
that Gov. Hiram Johnson of California
did not land the place.
1t is easy enough to see of course
why the bull moosers of the California
administration enjoy throwing broken
glass in front of the Wilson automobile.
It'is. one way of getting even for what
happened last fall.
owe are headed for the democratic
camp, maybe. says the Rolfe Arrow.
Just as sure as his administration can
cheaper things without reducing the
price of them we'll be democrat. and
that seems to be what is promised"
No one seems to understand just
why an automobile should be assess.
ed special license tax of six dollars,
besides the regular personal property
tax. unless it is because automobile
owners will standfor it.
They dosay that the fields of winter
wheat are fairly booming towards
big crop. 1t was a snowless winter
but the fall sowing got through it nice
ly and the SHOWS of the spring followed
by copious rains have wrought their
usual miracles in the fertile fields of the
STATE.
United States Senator Ashurt has
declared he believes the remedy pro-
posed by Thomas w. Lawson refusing
the use of the mails to brokers and
stock gamblers who make wash" or
ficticious sales, or sales on margin,
furnished a remedy for one of the
greatest evils of the country. and he
has introduced a bill to enact the
same into law.
In the tariff contest at Washington,
everything has gone along according
TO the plans of the downward revis-
ionists, although the republican pro-
gressive forces have endeavored to
attach amendments to the bill. The
wool schedule has been reached and
passed without any difficulty, the vote
for the Underwood schedule being
1913 to II.
A suggestion that is likely to become
popular in connection with the reduc-
ton of the number of saloons in COM
munities where there is to be consider
able scaling down, contemplates the
sale Of licenses by auction. The high
est bidders above fixed minimum get
the saloon business and the city officials
are relieved of delicate duty.
Representative Lindbergh, of Min
hesota, proposes that bankers shall not
be allowed to serve on the banking and
currency committee of the house. The
suggestion seems to be based on the
we'll known legal precedent that man
intelligent enough to- have read any
thing about what is gong on shall not
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08

1t is easy enough to see of course
why the bull moosers of the California
administration enjoy throwing broken
glass in front of the Wilson automobile.
It's one way of getting even for what
last fall.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08

Many have critisized Vice President
Marshall for over much talk, but We
have yet to hear an expression of regret
that Gov. Hiram Johnson of Californls
did not land the place.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08

A fine opportunity was lost in not
sending Vice President Marshall out to
take up the attention of the Californ-
ians.
When the democrats get through with
tariff reduction it will not require high
er mathematics to prove that the tariff
is lower.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08

Representative Lindbergh, of Min:
hesota, proposes that bankers shall not
be allowed to serve on the banking and
currency committee of the house. The
suggestion seems to be based on the
well known legal precedent that man
intelligent enough to- have read any
thing about what is gong on shall not
be allowed to serve on a jury.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08

The main trouble in Mexico is lack
of cohesion on the part Of. the army.
Each soldier above the rank of corpor.
al seems disposed to set up little gov.
ernment of his own.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-08

~ J. n -
+ Preparations are NOW being made in
Europe for the next internationally Peace
conference at The Hague, which takes
place. two years hence that is to say,
inathe summer Of 1915. Premliminsry
meetings have already been held in
Paris, Rome and st. Petersburg, as
we'll as in London, for the purpose Of
formulating proposals Of consideration
at the conference through the
respective governments taking part
therein.
Governor Byrne has appointed as an
investigating committee to 60 through
the beoks.of al Of the departments of
state. authorized by the last legislature
as follows: Alan Bogue, 81 G ,nteryille:
Walter Cheever. of Brookings; and
Herbert Hitchcock. of Mitchell; the
latter being ~ democratic member.
Governor Byrne i chairman of the
commission. Al appsopristion 81 3i2.-
|ooe - nala IS u razpsls
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-18
Form Base Ball League.
Laurens Advertiser.

I.aurens Advertiser.
A regular base ball league was or
ganized at a meeting held last week
when the Lydia and Clinton Cotton
mills teams Of Clinton, the Newberry
Cotton mill and the Watts Mill team
went into an agreement to play ac-
cording to definite schedule during
the coming summer months. The
games will be played each Saturday,
game being on each of the home
grounds about every other week. All
of these mills have we'll organized
teams and some fast games are ex-
pected during the summer. The play
ers are already getting rounded out
into shape, several games having been
played already preparatory to the
seasons opening. The games here
will be played on the Watts Mill
grounds. Mr.. Bob Walker of Laurens
is one of the directors Of the new
league.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-18
Many Men Out of Jail Aided by chi
cago Man.

Superintendent F. Emory Lyon, OF
the Central Howard association, Chi
cago. is big brother, or "frst friend, :"
to probably as many, if not more
paroled prisoners than any other man
in the country. Yet the association
which he heads is comparatively OBJ
scure. This is partly because the
work it does, can be better done IN a
quiet, unostentatious manner, says the
Christian Herald. Under the parole
laws of the States in the middle west,
certain prisoners may be released on
condition that some individual quail
flied as "frst friend" guarantees en-
ployment and general oversight of the
one thus given his liberty. Hundreds
of prisoners appeal to this association
for such help. Mr.. Lyon either signs
the papers of approved applicants as
"frst friend" or secures them en-
ployment.
The work Of the organization is not
confined, however, to merely releas-
ed prisoners and standing by them
until they get upon their feet. 1t
champions the cause of the friendless
transgressor in other ways. Those
brought before the courts without
friends or funds to aid them in their
effort to secure justice have found
help and practical encouragement
from Mr.. Lyon and the Central How
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-18
PROPOSALS WANTED FOR LOAN.

By Section II of Act of General AS
sembly of State of South Carolina en-
titled can Act relating. to the Fiscal
affairs of County of Newberry" and
passed at the session of 1913, the COM
mission therein created was directed
to advertise for proposals to take up
certain railroad obligations from the
sinking fund commission by assign
ment and also proposals to loan said
county a sum sufficient to pay off past
Indebtedness. The said commission
by said section is also directed to ad-
vertise for proposals to loan to said
county a sufficient sum to take up GER
tain railroad ponds maturing January
2, 1913. The railroad obligations held
by the State sinking fund commission
are represented by three notes upon
which be due April 25, 1913, the fol-
lowing amounts, namely:
No. 1, $15,313.33; No. 8, $5,4o1.15;
No. 9, s2,68S94.
CA small balance of late tax collec-
tions will slightly reduce the above
amounts.)
The amount necessary to pay off
past indebtedness is s20,O00.00. Three
bonds maturing January 2, 1913, upon
which will be due April rs, 1913, the
sumo Of $1,000 each with interest from
January End. 7 per cent. The sink
ing fund commission bein gdirected
by act of General Assembly to call in
certain loans made to counties, the
undersigned will receive proposals
until April 25, 1913, for the several
loans mentioned above, the right be-
ing reserved to reject any and all
proposals.
For further information address
either of the undersigned at Newber-
ry, S. C.
W. A. McSwain,
Jno O. Goggans. Chairman
Secretary.
4-S-4t-ei.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

At the meeting of the last legisla-
ture an Act was passed containing the
following language: NO supplies shall
be bought or expenses incurred on
behalf of the county except with the
consent of the county supervisor"
The purpose of this Act is to keep
the county expenditures within the
appropriations fixed by law, and as
the county supervisor is CHARGED with
this duty, hereafter no claim against
the county will be approved unless
the supplies bought or expenses in
Cured are bought or incurred as pro-
vided by said act.
W. A. Hill,
Supervisor Newberry County.
April 4, 1913.
1taw-3t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-18
MERCANTILE STOCK FOR SALE.

By virtue of the authority given me
in deed of assignment from William
P. Allen, and under the authority Of
resolution passed at a meeting OF
the creditors of the said William P.
Allen, on April 2, 1913, 1 will sell at
Chappells, S. c., On Monday, the 2lst
day of April, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. M,
the mercantile stock and fixtures OF
the said William P. Allen, situate in
the store room, recently occupied by
the said William P. Allen, the sane
to be sold to highest bidder for cash.
The stock of goods iventories s675.S6,
and fxtunes $156.75. The said in
ventory may be seen by calling on the
undersigned at his Office at NeWberry,
S. C.
Eugene S. Blease,
Assignee ad Agent of Creditors.
4-4-3t-1taW.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-18

ard association. Destitute families
of prisoners are frequently provided
for, and better laws for the handling
and care of prisoners have been
placed on the statute books because
of this earnest work
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-18
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.

By C. C. Schumpert, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
WHEREAS, W. L. Schumpert hath
made suit to me, to grant him letters
of administration of the estate of and
effects of J. J. Schumpert,
THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite
and admonish all and singular the kin
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-18

dred and creditors Of the said J. J.
schumpert, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court OF Pro-
hate. to be held at Newberry, S. c., on
Anril II, next after publication, at II
o'clock in the forenoon, to show ';auS@'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-13
fHI ~ n~O\ MOTOR CAR 60.
DECLARES \ liIG DIVIDEND

80 the annual meeting of the board
1f directors of the Hudson Motor
Car Company. held yesterday a ST.
HUu. 100000 dividend vas declared
Thi. big melon was boz the form of "a
luN per cent stock dividend 90 an the
stock holders Of The company over
@ quarter off million dollars was
also carried fo surplus account
The annual report of tho compa y
shows uo bonded Indebtedness OF ant
Blind and reflects N most successful
season business The total volume
OF business done during the fiscal
year ending July istt amounted Co.
SIU.lUU.uuu. 8u increase OF nfiy per
cent. or three and q half million dol
lars over that done during 1879
The company has just announced
g. new 1914 Hudson SIX. at So %
and is nov shipping these cars 80
tho rate of thirty per day This an
rouurement also indicates that tht
Hudson Company is another additif =
10 the already LONG list OF the leadiae
American manufacturer who have
adopted The six cylinder engine a,.
clusiyely for use iu their ears for 'bs
CominE season.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-13
'nIPHUN TMENTS ~
LIGHT AND ICE rLANI

s.sraI i1 rts Sres
PLAINVlEW. Texas. Aug ~
Extensive improvements are be.ur
completed .u the plant OF the Maloac
I.Rhi aud ice Co which has been ur
daf puy for several months SIN
those improvements started % dupli.
cote 900 horsepower water tube boil
Dr Zoo ihp one previously used hta
been Installed also 3oU-hilowatt
Generator which took the place o.
amaller one used heretofore a Cur.
ts steam turbine and generator ac'
ha. also been Installed which gives
$50 units iu the electrical end H
tbn plant street lighting system ~
a1 Installed The Malone Compar'
ALSO owns aud operate the pump a.
equipment for the city waterworkt.
ana have added in this end Of a."
plant an electrical driven pump.
which gives the city % double supply
for Ratcr the addition of this pump
500 make further reduction 90
thc KEY rate on fire insurance fer
the cts
The new building added 10 the
plant b. Of fire proof construction.
having reinforced concrete roof
The company has made seVc' ]
n 10. 0f extensions 20 its electrical
Hne. which has enabled them Co take
au use business that they could not
reach with their current before They
r.e furnishing electricity Tor power
Co o. Hollands irrigation farm aud
ruH have their electric pole line @
u.Ies vest of town Go Dr Audoso1 g.
alfalfa farm which Will have A'-
b0r euoNer motor pumping wat''
ttl.u the next few days M"ss-a
-a.fou. O.Keefe and Faulkner faruI
$50 also get power from this trans
u sion line
Electricity FOR power has climin De-
Oh the use OF small gasoline ougir 81
n most every installation. in tl'
rfs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-13
NNIIiIAN EOt'irMIN
ON EOliEIGN HAII.NAl =

WtsWNGTON D. g.. Aug o.
Tho nlos Of American locomotive
and railway cars iu foroiln countriat
have been Increasing steadily for tie
pact i've yoprs but the popularity o.
such rolling stock a confined almost
entirely a. Canada and Latin Amori.
tl 10 % monograph on the for"ira
markets Tor railway supple and cg
ulpment about 10 boz issued by tlr
bureau OF Foreign and poWoatI
Commerce. % /. .hoVu that of ts.
100000 worth of railway cars tnI
~ foreign ,puntr,. during The f.rEt
go months Of the fiscal year 900 D..
over fs.IUn.upu worth Worr solid Co.
Canada ard thr iHilu rcpubI un
BOZ. fh. uur period 81 .uu.uHu HuliH
of locomotive we're shipped to Day
co. and Korea but otherwise th"
market for American locomotive
have been limited To- the American
continents The exports OF electric
cans have made d'oidod Jump dur
ug lhr past year nu' no, iurrvas" Ia
du. principally to orders for m0r
tbau 100000 worth ui ears 90.
Brazil
Railroad development Zoo the Older
countries of Europe has been along
lines decidedly different from tho-
BOO thr United state. aud distinct
types of rolling stock have con
m.uiH brou evolved American o..
Domutltos have boon tried BOO few
of these countries. hut 10 Is claimed
thai lh'y have not proved aatisll.-
tory Ono countries where railroads
ure more recent development 'ho
capital has 90 % large extent beer
furnished hy foa of the more Boa.
porBut European countries. with tle
natural result that orders for equity
m-uf ar, given 90 tho countries fuI
unhlu tho capital Where tho
roads er, owned by che goverumer,
tb, home mtuiacturrr. are IuNr.ao
E favored boz buying equipment
The monograph prepared o., Do.
lurrau ot Foreign and Domestic
tomu'rO" comprise reports from
the Wrlou. American DonsuIs ON th,
prospects of selling American rlilvu,
equipment abroad These rppur
contain lists oi railways. the uam,s
aud addresses of official. ,harg, !
with tho duty of purchasing supplies
descriptions ol repair shops and roll
inE stock. methods of making pur-
shasrs etc Considerable attention
s given Co markets for American
sprcialiies and novelties. for which
there 8. better market than for to-
,umotiyes aud ears manufactured &c.
the tinted states
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-13

As RECEIVER for the Amarillo
Broom Corn Co.. have the follow
.uE farm implements for sale Two
s furroW oliver Rumley engine
sang ploNe. aith s'ubblo and break
ar bottom one international l--h
% tractor one 20-h p International
GASOLINE tractor. one Oh tank ana
truck. made OF corrugated iron. ono
broom corn serder. one broom corn
laiIcr one complete ser OF hlIlk.
ninth tools tRu bay horses ulI Uf
these implements are now located
It the Broom Corn co.'s farm about
tour miles south OF WIldoradu -Four
so. 20 two row corn drills. four 70
Cormick corn harvester. four ioH
non wheel wagons with It foot
frames three three section farm
rollers. an these implements are nov
located 90 Mike Lemasters farm
about tW0 miles north OF Amarillo
20 bundles of barb wire and iH'
pieces OF corrugated iron one larT.
water tank. located 40 WiIdorado 800
the above propert, Is boo good coud.
ton having been used only one year
mod will be- sold under order of o."
court Parties Nho need Implement
of this character misht profit then
selves b., Investigating this j. A.
Carlisle. ruHuffito Bldg 2la.ti