davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-30

by the
Second Fiddle. 49,



-
60
~ ERNARD Falkenrich of Aiamcd.
X and Republican Chairman Gu
~ lenwater clearly do not agree o.
essential points IN connection with tn,
Alameda road construction
@
THE REPUBLICAN chairman
seems Co be having trouble agrcein.
with any one lu this election.
o
LOOKS LIKE "a plain Crouch.
o
AND can You blame him2
LOOK at the q. o. +. ticket!
d
IF CANDIDATE McTecr will Jus
repeat his we'll known impcrsona
opinions Of Candidate Hughio VIII
Jams at ElKs theater tonieht, Ia,
speekin' viii be worth going 90.
o
MIR WILSON possibly will discus.
all that publicity his prohibition
friends are giving him. And tina.
ought 70 be worth hearing too.
o
IT'S a fierce game 10 stump th,
state on a prohibition ticket and hav,
the BOSS prohihitionist trall YOU with
a barrel Of swilL
O
HERNANDEZ held for grand jury
IN $500 bair'-headlinc. NO. GENT,
reader. 1t is not the e-N-jroasurer Of
Rio Arriba county. The party refer.
rcd 90 is another Hernandez. front
name Angel"
1T SURE is 8 shameless proposition
10 create votes for good government
by sending road funds on the roads
The idea is now In Bernalillo county
and the bosses haven't as yet rocoy-
cred from The shock.
o
THE BOY who put the hate 81
Haiti did a thoroughly workmaulike
job.
THE AGUAs CALIENTEs convcn.
ton seems Co have boiled aVay.
.
THE GANGS = per cent tax rat,
platform keeps pushing right out ir
front Of the tarim in spite OF al
the BOSSES can do.
o
THE SCALE on the User seems tC
have struck 70 balance ana stuck.
p
THE GRAND OLD PARTY's heavS
artillery in this campaign has bec'
loaded exclusively with peanuts.
d
a PERSISTENT bo~mbardment o
peanuts rs tot dangerous; but IL doc.
get tiresomc.
g
SAN MIGCELis estimated stand pa
MINORITY d~roppod 700 per cent.
9
RIO ARRGBA's Hernandez majorit.
a dropped go per cent.
.
BUT NEVER MIND Imperial Der
ualIllo win come up with that prom
Used 1900 majority ie- r. G.. Herman
DEE. Modesto Ortiz and Judge Mann.
.
REMEMBER you have O. vote Tues
day That's worth something. Ate
Tuesday all you can do Is talk.
20
AFTER TUESDAY the boys VIII.
get the legislature have the votes.
.
THE IDEA ls TO be on the sob Tues
day.
OR TAKE the consequences.
3
IN THE COLD GRAY DAWN @
Wednesday morn Mr. Hernandez wi.
learn what u really means 60 De pic6
Cd 10 lead q forlorn hope.
&
FAR BE 1T from has 10 Kick az M
promotion of education. But Ia IN
event Hughie Williams gets ucko
Tuesday. whatinell will the state ge
FOR that $40, 900 ms spent on hlm2
o
IT LOOKS as IL the poor state stoo.
to loose either way.
o
THE BUSIEST and most CfcCtlg
campaign worker ia this election IA
been the Ncw Mexico stand pat ink.
o
CHAIRMAN Ely has piled up "a
overwhelming majority Of canccllc
poatage stamps anyway.
o
GET OUT tomorrow and show Cor
gresham FERGUSON that Wo approc
ate "a real congressman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-30

SO piece dinner sets on sale
Monday at $2.45 per set. See
window display.
THE LEADER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-30

SO piece dinner sets on sale
Monday at $245 per set. See
window display.
THE A D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-30

Herald want 3 lines times
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-30

MIR WILSON possibly will discuss
all that publicity his prohibition
friends are giving him. And that
ought 10 be worth hearing too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-30

IT'S a fierce game 10 stump tho
state on a prohibition ticket and have
the boss prohibitions trail you with
"a barrel OF swilL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-30

HERNANDEZ held for grand jury
y $500 bail headline so. gentle
II is not the cN-troasurer Of
Arriba county. The PARTY refer
ed 90 is another Hernandez. front
name Angel"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-30

If CANDIDATE McTecr VIII Just
repeat his well known imporsonal
opinions Of Candidate Hughio Will
Jams at Elks theater tonieht. the
speakin' viii be worth going GO.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31

The Hookworm Commission Of
the State Board of Health announces
that DR.: P.W. Covington, formerly
OF "adesboro, N. c., has been add.
ed to its staff.
LII. Covington is one of the fore
most health officers in the State
having been connected with health
WORK IN North Carolina for the past
lour years. He has done most eff
cent work in every department
with which he has been associated
Dr. Covington will begin his new
WORK IN the Hallsboro community,
columbus County. The citizens
tnere have invited him to begin a
community health survey and thew
promised to cooperate with him in
every way to make Hallboro ones
OF the model health communities in
the State.
North Carolina is the pioneer
state in community health work
and the results of it's efforts in this
line are being watched with interest
by the other Southern states
The opening of the Hallsboro COM
munlty gives the State Board of
Health five pints of operation. The
other four are located in Sampson.
kobeson, New Hanover, and Nash.
Several other communities are
contemplating taking up this inten-
slve health work in an effort to era
dlcate hookworm disease from
every individual and establish some
form OF sanitary privies at every
home. This will not only prevent
the return of hookworms but to 2
very large extent it will prevent
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31
FRUIT CROP SHORT.

Due to the long continued drought
from April to July in nearly all
sections of the state, the fruit CROP
in North Carolina will be short this
yeat, in comparison to other years,
according to reportGust issued by
the state horticulturist, Prof. W. N.
HUT. The report is as follows:
Owing to the long continued
drought our final report of fruit
prospects for North Carolina has
been the most belated one we have
published in years. Though early
spring prospects were very favor
able for bumper crop for nearly
all kinds of fruits, each succeeding
day of the long extended drought
heightened the season of the June
crop and thereby subtracted prop
ortiOnly from the final total. orch
ards on which cultivation was star
ted early and persistently followed
through the dry spell suffered very
little from the drop. In fact under
good tillage the drop saved thinning
and left just about the amount of
fruit the trees could carry. There
was, however, one advantage about
the dry spell, if it was bad fol
fruit. it was also bad for insects
and especially fungas diseases.
Early peaches showed practically
no brown rot even when unspray-
ed. Apples though a little small
in size. are clean and free from
scab and blotch. Bitter rot could
scarcely survive the hot parchine
days.
Blight seems to have been worse
than usual this season on pears
and especially so on apples.
In the last week or so the drought
has been broken in all parts of the
state and all late fruits are com
ing on in fine shape.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31

Among the recent arrivals at the
commercial are-G. N. Self. Tom
Moore, Webster, W. Moore. Balti-
more, c. B. Davis, Asheville. Arthu,
Aiken, Murthy, E. B. Camp. Wav-
nesvllle, W. E. Birch, &c. Grind
Staff Asheville, ]. L. Spencer. Me-
pane Tolvin Coward, Tavares, Fla.
j.: H. Harwood, Murphy, Mrs. c. NJ.
nalser, Mrs, M. A. Tante, Balsam.
~ =: " Patterson, Asheville, O. L.
otrlnefleld, N. C., j.. L. Lipscome,
Bristol, J. P. johnson, Baltimore. ]
u babcock, Greenville, Miss Annie
otedman, Dillsboro, z. D. Christian
w. l. Christian, Bristol, j. M. Irwin
va'' A. }. Fincher, Canton, Chas. E,
men1ee' e. L. Brown, Asheville, Da-
vi wa II. Golden, Charlotte, c. O..
weatherly. Lake Junaluska. M. A.
6ally, huntsville, W. O. Payne. and
ooy' Darlington, S. c., Mrs. Geo. p
Mlller' Sylvia, Miss Della Burnett
PACK Mountain, John D. Norton.
East 81: Laporte, L. D. Alley, Webster,
.: "allerstein, Cincinnati, Fred Da
WIS., "aynesville, F. A. Eckard. Ca
tawba, D. A. Celeb, Denver. N. C..
r. A. Stley. Staley N. c., J.D. Snow.
h n N. c., c. A. league, Taley,
n e. W. N. Chapman, Suit. N. c..
X. n. Monfield, Pilot Mountain. !
T. Smith, Bytheville, N. c., D. M.
PRESLEY, Bethsade, Ohio, Mrs. lydia
Allen, Waynesville, David H. Brown
webster, W. W. Dyer, Columbus
lenn.' I. J. Owenby, Black Mtn.. A
X. Baylor, Morristown, P. M. Brooks.
and wife, K loxville A. G. S;ttor
6reenville, S. c., B. H. Thomson
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31
BASE BALL SATURDAY

At l o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Camp Jackson plays the Camu
Eureka boys from Lake Junaluska
We are led to expect a good game
as it is said that the boys from
Lake Junaluska have been looking
for a cracker jack team and have
found it.
The second game of the day will
be at 4, between Sylvia and Camp
Jackson.
Everybody come out. Two of
the best games of the season will
be played.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31
LAST WEEKS GAMES

Three games were played last
week at the Fair Grounds. The
first was lost by Sylvia to Murphy
by big score. The game was
loosely played on both sides. the
errors of Sylvia being the more cost
ly.
In the second game of the week
Murphy defeated Camp Jackson S
to 3. 1t was the seventh inning.
Two men were out. Philpot was in
the box and Fain, for Murphy at
the bat. Three balls had been call
ed and three strikes. Over it came
-spang! Over the fence for a home
run and the game was won. Camp
Jackson rallied later and pot three
men over the plate; while Murphy
succeeded in scoring one more.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31
HAS YOUR CHILD WORMSg

Most children do. A Coated.
Purred. Tongue; Strong Breath;
Stomach Pains; Circles under Eyes
Pale, Sallow Complexion; Nervous,
fretful; Grinding of Teeth; Tossing
in Sleep; Peculiar Dreams any one
of these indicate that Child has
Worms. Get a box of Kickapoo
Worm Killer at once. 1t kills the
Worms-the cause of your child's
condition. Is Laxative and Aids
Nature to expel the Worms. Sup
piled in candy form. Easy for
children to take. Csc. at vour
Druggist.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31
TWO KILLED.

Two negroes. Jack Love and an
other negro named Smathers lost
their lives at Waynesville Wednes-
day evening, when the bank of a
sewer ditch in which they were
working caved in and buried them.
The bodies were recovered by work.
men about four hours later.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31

The average up of large num-
Der OF reports from growers gives
the following percentages of crop
taking the 1912 season as a full
crop: Apples 65; pears SIS; peach
es IS; grapes 49,"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31

Inc third and last was between
sylvia and Camp Jackson. An error
Dy Gerson Bryson on second and a
Wild throw from short to first START
cd the calamity. The final score
was z, Camp Jackson S.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31

typhoid and diarrhoeal diseases
among babies. Persons wishing
such work done in their commun;-
ties should write the Hookworm
commission about arrangements.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31
knoxville S W. G. Miller, Spartan
Oure' e. 0. Coward, Tavares. Fla

oure' y. y. Coward, Tavares. Fla
Mrs. II. N. Wells of Andrews is
visiting friends in Sylvia.
Dr. Roberts and j. S. Higdon went
to Waynesville Saturday.
Mrs. Hiedon and Mrs. Dock Brv-
son are spending some time with
their brother, w. O. Buchanan.
Mrs. Mary Carter Brinson has re-
turned rom Asheville, where she
spent the weekend with her friend
Miss Lila Wills, at St. Genevieye's
College.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-30
Young Man Who Goes to Church Regu-
larry Is Sure to Be Successful In Life
NOUNG man, GO TO CHURCH!

The young man, than any else, is in need of
spiritual strength do battle with the world He bese
with temptations The lessons he taught in the house of God
will guide him the path of recude And they will be
to him in the daily strife of the material world.
CHURCH THE YOUNG
MAN IN A SPIRITUAL WAY, BUT 1T APPARENT
WORLDLY BENEFIT. YOUNG MAN WHO GOES CHURCH
REGULARLY is BOUND TO MAKE A FAVORABLE IMPRESSION
IN THE COMMUNITY IN WHICH HE LIVES. HE WILL QUICKLY
GET A REPUTATION HONESTY UPRIGHT
EMPLOYER EXEMPLARY
POSITION TRUST
HE THE MOST LIKELY CANDIDATE. GOING CHURCH
BRINGS ITS REWARD NOT ONLY IN THE LIFE TO COME, BUT
IN THE PRESENT ONE. AND THEN THERE SOCIAL
YOUNG GOES CHURCH
TO BE INVITED TO THE MOST EXCLUSIVE FUNcTIoNs'
THOSE WHO MAKE UP THE INVITATION LISTS NEVER
M. CONSTANT DEMAND. THERE ISN'T
GIRL TOWN ASHAMED TO BE SEEN IN HIS COM.
All young will have admit the truth these statements
Surely it isn't unmany to GO TO CHURCH Read the lives of
any the great men, and invariably you will find that early life
they JOINED THE CHURCH. 1t the church that they
laid the foundation of their great Think the happiness
gives parents to at divine service and for them
know that you on the right road
Young want to be successful in life JOIN THE
CHURCH, GO TO CHURCH.
GO TO CHURCH Sunday!
GO TO CHURCH every Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-30

How much of real friend to the
American farmer is an administration
which makes tariff law under which
there is an increase in the importation
OF cattle of 40 per cent. and in horses
of 250 per cent? Asks the Cecil Wing.
And as for sheep. the percentage of in
crease is up to the thousands. How
much of comfort is there to the wool
grower in the fact that the importation
of raw wool under the new law is near
ly three times as large in number of
pounds as under the previous law, and
is over three times as large in the
value of the product?
Where is the encouragement to the
maker of dairy products in this country
The increased importation of butter is
over 200 per cent, and the increase in
cheese oyer 80 per cent. Nearly 200,
900 bushels of beans were imported in
April, and only 65, 600 during April OF
1913. There is an increased importa-
ton OF so per cent. in hay. Farm ami
mails of the various kinds are now
brought here at the rate of 1000, coo a
month, instead of less than half that
number during the same period of last
year.
This is what the new tariff is doing
for the American farmer 1t is giving
over to the foreigner a good share of
the market that is his.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-30
kAMP FAMILY REUNION.
Judge Henry kamp Entertains A
Number Of Relatives.

For years it has been the custom of
the Kamp family IN Indiana to hold
yearly reunions. At times as many as
one hundred meet and talk over old
times and family affairs. Last Sun
day Judge Henry Kamp and wife, at
their pleasant home at Accident, this
county, entertained number of their
large family connection. 1t was the
first reunion of the family held in this
county. The occasion was a most de-
lIghtful one and the hours swiftly pass
ed away. The dinner was served in
the apple orchard and it was feast of
rich things and was greatly enjoyed.
1t was late in the evening when the
company separated.
Among those present, outside the
family of the Judge, were:
Mrs. Ovenger and two daughters,
and Miss Thomas, daughter tof Mr..
Bernard Thomas (formely of this
countv,) of Richmond, Ind; FREQ
Kamp and family. of Friendsville;
Lewis Ramp and family, of Cove
Samuel Otto and family, and LoyC
Kamp and family. of New Germany
Asa Beghly and family and Adam Het
rick and family of Accident; Andrew
Shartzer and Clyde Shartzer and wife
of Oakland
After dinner about one hundred Of
the neighbors of Judge Kamp anC
family, dropped in to spend a few
moments with the happy guests
Among them Senator Harvey Speicher
and Henry Speicher.
Monday, by auto, the Indiana guests
took in Oakland and Mt. Lake Park,
spending Monday night in oakland, tn,
guest of relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-30
PLAYING POLITICS.

The National Administration is play
ing politics in Maryland At least that
is current report says the Sentinel,
Westminster, Md, it being stated that
appointments to important offices are
to be delayed until after the election in
November, thus leaving a number of
aspirants on the anxious bench. There
is nothing to be said against that in
tention. 1t is perfectly legitimate for
the administration to make use of it's
patronage to assist its party, if that be
it's purpose, action of that sort has
never been condemned when employed
by any party. In this case, however, it
woule be interesting to know just how
the Democratic party is to profit by the
delay. 1t is supposed, of course that if
the appointments were to be made be-
fore the election some of the disappoint-
ed applicants for place might be less
active in working for the success of the
nominees. but that is at cest a negligible
quantity in calculation. Occasionally a
disappointed politician sulks, but that
is the exception, not the rule.
Perhaps, and probably, the admins
tratiOn has an eye more to the effect of
the primary than to the regular election,
and may even take hand in making
nominations of candidates for Congress
and in the fight for the senatorship. 1t
is certainly not friendly to Senator
Smith and may regard it as necessary
to compass his defeat at the primary for
the benefit of the party. But, of course,
its real purpose is only a matter of
speculation and it is now open to
criticism therefore. 1t is well known
that the Democratic party in Maryland
is not happy family and the admins
tration cannot be blamed for making an
effort to restore harmonious conditions.
1t is possible, however that its well
meant intentions may only result in
widening the breach.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-30

The Saturday Evening Post, the
most largely read weekly newspaper in
the land, of the 18th inst, says:
Power begets a false air. Hardly
anybody dares tell Napoleon an un-
pleasant truth 1t is far more profit
able to tell him what he wishes to hear.
That the President of the United
States may be misled is demonstrable
by going back no further than last
January, when Mr.. Wilson assured Con-
gress that business men generally were
quite ready to take the Democratic
antitrust program to their bosoms.
Of late, representative business
organizations and individuals all over
the country have been protesting
against the enactment of that program
and begging Congress to go home. There
can be no reasonable doubt that 1.-The
best business Judgment of America,
for which Mr.. Wilson assumed to speak
in January, regards the administra-
TONS antitrust measures as crude,
confused, ill-advised and mischievous,
but in the many and widely dispersed
expressions of that opinion Washington
inclines to see only a conspiracy,
presumably Matched IN wall street.
This shows how badly Washington
needs rest When men get into such
a state that they can account for dis
agreement with them only by imputing
a sinister motive for it, they need repose
and fresh air.
The disagreeable truth is that the
antitrust measures provoke alarm in
representative business circles. IfCon-
gress is too far out of touch with
the country to realize this, it needs to
go home. Virtually it has been in con-
tinuous session since March, 19l3-in
the false air of the capital, where
whatever the leaders judge to be
expedient for the party is taken as
tantamount to what the country judges
to be expedient for itself.
A prompt adjournment is the best
and most useful measure Congress can
adopt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-30

THE United States Census depart
ment has just issued statement show
ing the indebtedness of the United
States and the several states. The en-
tire per capita debt for the year ending
June l3, 1913. was Slab. Kansas, the
prohibition State has only per capita
Indebtedness of IA cents; Iowa a tenn
perance State, 16 cents; Oregon largely
under prohibition influence, only 4
cents. The United States shows less
cash in the treasury available for the
payment OF debt amounted to $1,02S,-
564. 055, or per capita of S1O.59. This
is pretty creditable showing for Uncle
Sam.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-30

The clty-wIde congress at it's recent
session among other resolutions adopt
ed the following: The reorganization
and the rebuilding of the Maryland
Agricultural College, together with the
organization of a strong State Board of
Agriculture is therefore one of the
gravest problems asking solution of the
people of this State it the last
analysis its every interest-industria
commercial, social and educational
depends upon agriculture, which is and
ever must remain, the foundation of all
national prosperity"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-30

A NEW arithmetic should be invented
to explain the Democratic theory of the
drift OF gold from this country to
Europe, says the Westminster, Md,
Sentinel. 1t further says that during
the last six months the gold reserve of
the United States has been depleted to
the extent of eighty millions of dollars.
Most of it, it is said, has gone to Paris,
because, according to Democratic
reasoning, it was needed there. But it
was not borrowed and bonded debt in
Cured to acquire it. How then did the
Parisians manage to get it, if it was
only because they needed it? Did the
United States get nothing in return for
it? Certainly. The American people
got French merchandise, purchased in
the Partisan market. But the goods
wear out and the gold remains in the
Golfers of French merchants. And to
the extent of the eighty millions ex-
ported the people of the United States
are that much poorer than if they had
purchased goods of American manu-.
facture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-30

We have received, as has doubtless
hundreds of other Republicans through
Garrett county, circulars and blanks
from Isaac Lobe Straus. He requests
US to fill out one of the blanks, stating
whether we indorse him for Uuited
States Senator from Maryland. We
did not invest one cent for postage, to
answer, no. We are for a Republican
and not for Democratic Senator.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-30

WE want to impress upon the read
ers of The REPUBLICAN the fact that
the Bible Convention to be held at Mt.
Lake Park Aug. to 10, is the greatest
event ever booked for a Mountain
Lake Park audience. 1t is an expen-
sive program. The greatest men of
the Old and New World have been en-
gagged for the ten DAYS session. Nc
Neil, the Scotchman. is one of the most
eminent ministers of the Presbyterian
church. Possibly, never again will
such an opportunity be afforded the
citizens of this county. 1t is an op-
portunity of life time. We are en-
phatic in our statements because we
desire to impress upon you the i'm
portance of arranging your affairs so as
to hear these men of brains and spirit
ual power. We know whereof we speak.
Give yourself and your family the great
pleasure of this feast of good things. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-30

THE seventeenth annual Maryland
State Grange Fair will be held in
Oilers grove, near Tawneytown, Tues
day till Saturday, August Ills. The
list of premiums and information in
relation to the rules and regulations to
govern the Fair have been printed and
may doubtless be had upon application
to Mr.. Charles E. H. Shriner, the
secretary, in Tawneytown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-30

Mr.. Robert Lathrum, of near Hauser,
was in Oakland yesterday in the in
terests of the great Sunday school
picnic to he held at the Gnegy church
by the Lutheran Sunday school of
Hauser on Saturday, August 22nd, to
which the editor was extended a cor
dial invitation to be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-30

Last week, Rev. David Merrill, after
an absence of five weeks visiting his
children IN the upper end of Garrett
county and in Pennsylvania, returned
to his home at Ayilton. Enroute home
he stopped at Henry Merrill's near
Wilson, and preached Thursday night
in that vicinity.