davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11

The Kansas City Journal discussing the Colorado strike tua that the ory of the striking foreigners who not belong the class which makes the best and who easily induced do the bidding of ncenary agaor That ad nttedy true but the foreigners blame? Who brought item this country? Who induced them go Colorado of which they had heard? Who employed them and why? Who has kept them such that they fall easy prey ncenday agaors? Don blame the ignorant foreigner Blame the educated American who imports him and keeps him virtual serue after he lands The foreigner doing the best he knows he living his light That something than his educated predatory corporation poyer can truhfully say-Iacoma Tribune.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-11

distance particularly " m preparing tnr Iif Iunhr cannot A1I uI arN IAlu Ia ua yal u<
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-19

We agree with our local cotempo-
rary that Attorney General Peoples did
rather side step n his opinion as to
DR.. Patterson. There is a special pro-
vision of the constitution as to men,
Der of the general assembly holding
any other office or position under the
State or the United State, but what's
the use OF raising the question. A
resolution was passed by the legisla-
ture some two or three years ago to
have the question tested but it did not
suit those in authority at that time
to have il done, and what's the use TO
raise the question now We commend
the attorney general for side stepping.
Let the senate pass on it. Others are
holding two positions and why not DR..
Patterson act as physician at the asy-
lum and remain senator from Barn
well. The work ne is doi4g and the
position he holds is in the line Of his
profession and certainly he has right
to practice lis profession While he
holds the position Of senator.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-19

We do not see why Senator Smith
should desire to repudiate Mr. Sims.
He is a fine man even if he did at one
time set type in a Republican newspa-
per Office. And he has been mighty
strong for Senator Smith. If we were
in a State campaign We would be very
glad to have his help. We have known
him a good many years and we have
always found him the true gentleman,
upright and honest and true to his
friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-19


mCnish all and singular the kindred
and creditors OF the said Richard c.
Cromer, deceased, that they Nbe and
appear before me, in the Court OF Pro
bate, to be neld at Newberry on June
26th next after publication thereof,
at II o'clock in he forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why tie said
Administration should hot be grant
ed.
Given under my hand, this 10th day
of June, Ammo Domini, 1914.
C. C. Schumpert,
J. P. n. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-19
THE SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN
OPENS Up VERY QUIETLY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE H.
rate coach bill, which is now law, mot
put there by Cole Blease, but largely
through me-"
"Hurrah for Blease." shouted some
body in tne crowd.
''Yes, holler for Blease, but after the
election you'll put little flower on
his grave" was the speakers retort.
Mr. Pollock declared it was unfair
to keep his friend Smith in the senate
indefinitely and shut the door Of hope
in the face Of others. South Carolina
has done much for Senator Smith and
Governor Blease, he said, more than
either deserved, ald the people may
find out tat they don't need SmirA
o. Blease, or senator or Goyer- or but
a man" He declared he is not run
ming on the shortcomings Of others,
but on his 1Wn merits
Mr.. Pollock paid some attention to
national issues, declaring himself a
stcnch supporter of President Wilson.
Senator Smith Speaks. i
Sc ator Smith got the crowd in gocd
humor by telling joke or two, then
started out on d regular cotton
speech, reviewing his work for the
farmer before and alter ais election
to the senate He said others might
think it easy to get bills through, but
there we're nintely-fye other senator's
to be reckoned with. Now South Car
olina had the only two bona fide farm
ers in the senate out of member
ship o. niItey-siX, representing l00,-
100000 people He explained how the
new currency law Will help the farm
ers and gave figures sloWing higher
prices paid for cotton since he and
others began work with the Southern
Cotton Association. an average OF over
t cents per pound increase during
past ten years. He said Z. D. Smith,
lot Hoke Smith, as stated by Cover
nor Blease, mad had bill passed rails
ing standards Of cotton pads which
meant a great gain to the farmers.
They say l haven't done anything,
but n1CLing but death Will keep me
from telling you boys wAat | have
done, he said This was greeted with
applause. Doesn't claim all credit, but
thinks his four years fight in South
ern Cotton Association must nave had
something to do with millions m-re a
year in prices, which put many mil
lions more a year in pockets to start
all over again, as it takes a senator
quite a while to become really useful
10 lis constituents and he Aas six
years footnold.
II on August - You Send me DaCh
TO the senate, said Mr.. Smith, hope
10 0e able to set the price of cotton
commensurate With the profit made
out O. it.
The speaki~g g began about noon and
when Messrs. Blease and Pollcck had
concluded there was an intermission
for dinner. The crowd, in somewhat
reduced numbers, .reassembled after
dinner. 1t was nearly o'clock wheE
Senator Smitl, the last speaker, con
cluded. Eacl candidate spoke about
an hoar. Il is expected that the meet
ing at Orangeburg tomorrow will be-
sin earlier, probably 10 o'clock, clos
ing by 2:30 at least.
L. H Wanramaker, Jr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-19
John L. Duncan.

John T. Duncon, Of Columbia, was
the next candidate for governor to al
dress the people Mr. Duncan referred
y lis TWO previous races for governor
ard mis- race for the United States
senate in 1896 He said there was all
organizati- n effort to make the can
gass unpopular, which, he said, tne
newspapers wer eassisting in, and he
said this may be the last time the peo-
pie are permitted to face their can
Iidates Tor. the signs, he said, are
ominous, He referred to the unpopu-
larity OF coattail sWingers and said
one threw his hat into tie ring a0d
then did not come in after it, He said
several # the candidates already had
taken firm hold on Governor Bleases
coat-taiIs. Explaining wnat he terms
4 system which he says is running
the State Nh Duncan said: you
peop,e know told you the truth two
years ago, when said the system
vas running Jones to catc2 the Carts
.ians and Blease t. catch the sinners,
which drew a laugh from the crowd
q want you people to watcl your
State boss With mis- aides, and the
dual county bosses under him., said
hIr Duncan, saying this system :"
.entacles extended into every polling
precinct and delivered the votes. He
said the system covered the United
States and the boss had ruled Sguta
CaroEaa since 1871. He brought in
ne Seminole Securities companys
record He described what he said
was the systems" efforts to placate
him. He said the need OF the time was
sor patriotic men to come together and
rganize a newspaper which would
teIl the truth; that when he ran 4
newspaper he told tae truth. He said,
6 the people didn't elect him COVER
uor TO elect. Clinkscales. and in closing
Ic said he was standing candidate
until the people elected him governor.
W. c. Irby, ,Jr.
W. c. Irby, Jr., of Laurens, candi-
late for governor, followed Mr. Dun
e,ai. He said he had striyed to get
Jaws which would protect the poor
nan for the rich could take care o.
emselves. He attacked the Northern
on~ol OF cotton mills, and said vita
tew 1ors mcn. il. coa-ro. o5.a.lls ana
,aaa .a only teing to 10 vas to sec
haJ the s@ta projected the or peo-
lie. He favored a corporation com
ajssioa 70 protect small stockholders
md attacked the cotton mill mergers
lie referred TO the situation in Colo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-19

The campaign for the United States
senate starts IF lively from the be-
ginning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-19
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that The un-
dersigned as executors Of the last Will
and testament of Henry Samuel Crab
am, deceased, Will make a final settle
mem on the esta,e Of said deceased il
the probate court for Newberry Coun-
ty, S. c., on Monday, July 9Th, 1914,
and will on said date apply for final
discharge as executors as aforesaid.
Oliu B. Graham,
B. C. Matthews,
AS Executors of H. 5. Graham, de-
ceased.
May Goth, 1914. 6-2-4;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-19

Dee4 USED III SLOOiIlS NCNt4 VI NH =
men who &cre attempting 10 SET their
rights. He said the "Coitoa Win
Trusts must be curbed il not they
would 80 on putting down tAe price
OF cotton, force the white pc pie OFF
ihe farms, and place negroes on t4em.
He. too, advocated rural credits ana
State aid for people to help hold and
buy their homes Mr.. lrby said ne
stood FIR law and order and tat
would make the ricA as we'll as the
poor obey the law.
J. B. A. Mutually, Of Anderson, can
didate for governor, was not present.
John G. Richards, Jr., OF kershaW.
was the next candidate for governor.
Mr.. Richards read a prepared speech,
for he said he did not want it said
that he had sent out a written speech,
over South Carolina and then came to
Sumter and made totally different
speech He referred to his services
in the general assembly, his service
on the railroad commission. He said
Kershaw county had never defeated
MIN for any political position. His
service on committees in the legisla-
ture and the tax levy at that time
and said tAe tax levy today could be
reduced if the proper regard were
given the matter. He said the farmers
boys should first be offered the pri-
ileges of Clemson College He praised
Clemson College and Winthrop, and
said he was the author Of the present
labor law which gives the white men
control Of negro labor. Mr.. Richards
told of introducing the resolution ap
propriating money for erection OF the
monument to the women Of the Con-
federacy. He then came down to
issues of today and said he was con-
sistent on tie whiskey question, but
believed in the rule Of the people and
said it was not an issue this year. He
said he was still a prohibitio list by
practice and from principle, but he
believed in the rule Of the people and
as they have spoken for local option
he believes in upholding the voice Of
the people, and Il shall stand for
county local option
Mr.. Richards favored increased edu-
cational facilities and the promotion
Of education, but opposed compulsory
education, saying South CaroliEa is
unprepared for it, and calling up the
old bugbear o. negro majority. This
brought cheers. He said those who
stand for compulsory education are
blinded.
Il have never swung on any man
coattails," said Mr. Richards, saying
he was never afraid to tell how he was
going to vote on men aad measures.
Don't charge coattail swinging to one
man unless you ascribe it to all" said
Mr.. Richards, "and l serve notice in
this way"
Mr.. R. d. Lee wanted TO know if Mr..
Richards was in favor Of the minority
report in the recent state convection,
which was against the personal enroll
ment Mr.. Richards answered yes
Whicl brought a rousing cheer.
Chairman Clifton said he was re-
quested by w c. Irby, Jr., to state that
he favored and worked for the Miner
ity report in tAeorecent State conven-
ton
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-19

man to own his own farm as soon as
congress enacts the rural credits bill,
were some Of the measures Mr.. Coop
er said he will urge on the legislature
II elected
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-19
SUMTER PEOPLE LISTEN
ALL DAY TO CANDIDATES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-19
ChaS. Carroll SimmS.


Charles Carroll Simms, Of BarnWen,
il opening mis- speech for governor de-
nounced the action OF the State con-
yention as iniquitous He said ii work
ed hardship on the poor man and
said, you are accomplishing by this
effort the damnable met4od of apply
ing the literary test 10 the primary.
Outrageous is what he termed it. and
an etf-rt 10 steal the right OF suffrage
from tne poor people He promised to
protect the labori4g s man, the far
mer and every man if elected COVER
aor. Mr. Simms said lie would speak
longer, but aad received a telegram
saying his sister, Mrs. Rowe, OF Char
lestcn, had died and he was compelled
TO leave TIE meeting.
Lieutenant Governor Smith.
Lieutenant Governor c. Smith,
tie next candidate for governor, was
received With applause A large num-
Der of people frcm Governor Smiths
home town OF TimmonsvilIe accom-
panied him here aad they gave him
rousing send off.
He asked the people 10 review his
record as lieutenant governor and
president Of the senate, and said if
the people approved tAis record TO give
him their suffrage and he pr missed to
be governor OF all the people. Econ
omy OF government, the keeping OF
appropriations within income, limiting
OF the State levy OF ) mills, two-cent
rate, Statewide prohibition, were
some OF the issues he stands Tor.
Nendel l.. Smith.
"A rigid economy and business-like
methods in every department of the
government. such reform as will in
sure just and equal promotion Of the
course Of education, especially the
common schools. the establishment Of
sNi'e. SCHOOLS Tor he be eft Of cct-
tn m.lI operatives. the building and
mllnleaance OF GOOD roads the pro
lection OF the public health, liberal
support OF the Nations Guard. liberal
pensions for Confederate soldiers, the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-06-19

CONTINUED FROM PAGE H.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-07

MEXICAN CHILL AT THE EM. FIRE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-07
SAILORS ARE SAVED.

New Orleans, Feb 6.-Capt. John B. White and the crew of five of the three-masted British schooner Tobea- tic. which floundered January 27 off the Nova Scotia coast. arrived here tonight aboard the German tanekr Leda According to First Mate Ban field, the schooner Salt Lake. out of San Paoh Spain, for St, Johns, en- countered series of hurricanes, the vessel losing all masts and springing leaks that kept the crew at the pumps several days. Arthur Reed cook
 died of pneumonia, Bantleld said. who
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-07
Cameos in Eavnr

Though the idea of using cameos as brooches and buckles for modern at tire came to the fore some little while ago, the fashion is still very much in evidence, all sorts of cameos being in request for hat trimmings and blouse buckles, Many people. having hunted up their old ones, relics of a past gen eration, are having them reset in fine gold or silver mountings of a much lighter pattern than the rather clumsy originals. Even earrings are made of very small canoes, mounted on thin gold chains, and very pretty they are, the delicate pink and white tintings looking exceedingly well for day wear, Sith costumes of the new dull cop per or tango red.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-07
GUNMEN ACTIVE.

New York, Feb. G-4Despite the eff. forts of police under Mayor MitchePs recent order to rid the city of gun men, the latter still are active in some quarters of the city. Two of them tonight fought a pistol duel on an east side street. one of the bullets striking bystander painfully wound ing him.
 Neither of the combatants appar- ently was hurt and both escaped.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-07
KERR WINNER IN
 FITCH TOURNAMENT
CAPTURES HIGH HONORS IN I SECOND FLIGHT OF PLAY AT COUNTRY CLUB.
| RY Fl. w. I4ANIGAN,
 Press Representative the Arlington | and Eastman Hotels

pIess representative the Arlington and Eastman Hotels
 c. A. Kerr. member of the Evan ston Golf Club of Kansas City, Mo, and F. NJ. Lay of the Kewanee. H., Country Club, both guests at the Arl- ington Hotel clashed in the final round in the second flight in the Fitch tournament on the Country Club links yesterday.
 They battied over the derby dis tance of thirty-six holes for the hand some silver loving cup hung up by F. w. Fitch, that enthusiastic golfer from Boone, la, who has been at the Arlington for the past six weeks and who is so much impressed with the Spa that he declares he is in no hur- ry to return north Going out in the morning Kerr excelled, up. Com. ing in in the afternoon the Evanston player kept up his rapid work and at the twelfth hole had the title clinched. The final score was up and to play.
 Both played very good golf consid- ering the bleakness of the weather and the damp course Kerr was ex- peeted to win, in reaIity, he is a first lighter. He played a consistently good game, and, while Lays work was of high class, Kerr was little too strong for him. and the result was scarcely in any doubt at any stage of the match.
 Professional Willie Hoare announc. ed last night that owing to the cold weather, play in the womans tour. nament for the Fitch trophy, sched- uled for today would be postponed until Monday or Tuesday He will announce the exact starting time to- ! day or tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-07
DELEGATES ID
 TALK EXPOSITION
GOV. HAYES WOULD HAVE AR KANSAS REPRESENTED AT
 PANAMA-PAClFlC.
Convention Will Be Held at Little Rock on February t2 for Purpose of Devisng Ways and Means.

Secretary George R. Bedding of the Business Mems League yesterday re- ceived communication from Gov Hays asking that delegates from Hot Springs be named to a convention to be held at Little Rock on February l2, to devise ways and means of hay ing Arkansas represented at the Pan. ama-Paciflc exposition.
 1 The letter says:
 Mir George R. Bedding, Hot Springs, Ark
 My dear friend
 | As you are no doubt aware. we have no appropriation that would en- able the state of Arkansas to partici. pate in the Panama-Pacific exposition to be held in San Francisco in the year 1915.
 feel that our state should not be behind our sister states in such mat. ters and the object of this letter is 10 ask that you have as many of the citizens of your county as can pos sibly do so to meet with the writer and the citizens from every other county in the state on the 18th day Of February, 1914. at Marion Hotel, in the city of Little Rock, and join with us in devising ways and means whereby we may be properly repre- scented at this exposition, and at tha same time be given an opportunity to show to the world our unlimited mineral resources and great agricul tural possibilities which can only re suit in the bringing to Araknsas of desirable citizens.
 In order that we may be represent ed as above set forth it will be nee essary for our patriotic citizens to raise such an amount as will enable us to take part in this great fair
 Please confer with as many of the eitizens Of your county as you ear get in communication with and ask that they join you in using every pos sible effort to bring a big delegation to Little Rock on the 12th of this month. would be grad to have let ter from you advising me that you vii come and bring with you big dele gation
 Very sincerely yours,
 GEORGE w. HAYS.
 Governor.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-07

FRESH HOLSTERS AT THE 1M PIRE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-07
FOR SALE

NO' 1.-Two vacant corner lots adioin- Ing Morrison & Bedding Addition. front Ing on Bedding avenue: sewer and city water on side line of lots Surroindinp lots cannot be purchased for less than sSOO each For quick sale will sell both
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-07
Kirby Apartments

New and modern, now ready for busi- aess' furnished, vacuum steam heat. hot and cold water gas and electric lights Everything up to date. Very desirable Call today Reasonable. 519 Orange ot 1-20-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-07

added that he did not believe the schooner remained afloat two hours after the crew was rescued The schooner was owned by A. S. Rey. holds of St. Johns. The crew is wait ing for transportation to Nova Sco tia
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-07

kansas National Bank He was elect cd assistant cashier the other place not having been filled as yet. The other promotions in the bank followed the advancement of MT McCallum, as stated.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-07
LEVINSkY WINS

New York. Feb 6.-Battling Levin sky of New York outpointed Tom Me. Mahon of Pittsburg here tonight in a
 ten-rouud bout Leyinskys weight was l7l pounds, McMahon's 1791b.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-07
IS ASSISTANT CASHIER.

There was a slight error in the an- nouncement that Mir T. n McCalum had been elected cashier of the Ar
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-07

Dr- M l.. Harrell has returned rom a vacation trip and can be found at his old office, second floor Arkansas National Bank Building
 2-11m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-02
KINNEY TO DEPEND
ON THREE PITCHERS
Richmond Manager Relies on
Vordenbdrg, Ludwig and
HawekOtte for Scalping.

Ludwig, Vordenburg and Hawekotte
js the pitching combination that Dick
Kenny will rely on to take the scalp
Of the invading tribe of Arntz Chippe-
was, July 4 and 5. Ludwig, alias
Long or just plain Looey will likely
pitch the Sunday game while Vordy
and Rus Hawekotte will be depended
on for this part of the game Independ-
ence Day.
Kenney has made an attempt to Sc
cure the services of Ludwig for regu-
lar work here and hopes to have him
in the Quaker fold soon. Ludwig Is
willing and anxious to come to this
place.
Rus Hawekotte, the nineteen.year-
old Richmond boy who has gained
quite a reputation with semi-pro mines
of the city and who held the Quakers
to a small number of actual hits in the
Richmond-Senator mix-up month
ago will be on the bench Saturday
rskdy TO take up mound duty in case
Vfdenburg goes bad. With team
Ike the Quakers backing him up,
Hawekottee should hold his own.
No other changes will be made in
the local lineup. Kenny says that he
Is satisfied with the team as a whole
and will perhaps make no more
changes as long as the men show the
spirit they have in the last games
Red Dahl has secured his release
from the Saginaw (Mich.) team and
will perhaps hold down the left gar.
den for the remainder of the season.
The club will try out a new umpire
Saturday. Summerland sub-arbiter
o. the Central league has applied for
job and will be given a chance to
make good. Umpiring at games this
season has been far from satisfactory
and the club hopes to land a capable
man soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-02

day for Wabash, where they viii -xisit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wallace
and other relatives.
Mrs. Charles Lyons was at Cam
bridge City Wednesday.
Miss Nora Campbell had - her
guest at dinner Tuesday, Mrs. CNas.
Myers of Cambridge City.
Mrs. Adam Snyder and daughters,
Misses Marie and Katherine, left Tues
day for Efingham, Kan, to visit rela-
tives.
Sanford Muslin of Bentonville. was
here Wednesday.
DR.. Sweeney was at Richmond We'd
nesday to attend the meeting Of the
County Medical society.
Mrs. Curt Little visited friends In
Cambridge City Wednesday.
Mrs. Lutte LantZ, Jr, was at Corners
vile Wednesday to visit her mother.
Mrs. N. E. Kinsey.
DR.. w. C. Squier Of Princeton will
locate in Milton and open an office
for the practice of medicine.
Wednesday was the fifty-second an
niversary Of DR.. Sweeney opening his
medical office in Milton.