davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-11

! -
the subt,e process of making. issuing
and control o money 1t is i e first
effcrt to impart elasticity TO Our cur
rancy system and is a distinct rec
cgn;tion OF the fact that credit, not
sod is he real money tat is carry
;&~ Or The commerce and maintaining
the civilization of the world
r farmer. With his cotton trans
formed :nto liquid asset, has only
cne barrier, the local bank, between
him and his government.
What to Do.
think every bank s. ould Join the
reserve system. | see that it is to be
definitely decided soon upon wat
terms State banks may enter. There
should be intelligent cooperation be-
tween the farmer, lien merchant and
banker. The bankers association
should agree at once to take notes
with warehouse receipts as collateral
all agreeing on tie basis upon which
discount and loans should Re asked
for. If the time is to be for more
than the discount periS9, en- the
note should be negotiated through the
Wade loan fund; If for short time,
through Richmond
Let US remember this-that We can
not establish an arbitrary price, but
must devote cur energies to establish
ing a free and natural market for
cotton, merely =olding until this can
be dcne Ccttcn is selling uG1er dis
tress now. There IS no established
I.rice. Il runs frcm . TO i cents
de@en3iHg CT V" ose Gotten it is. Il
Rus; rise because:
l. It is a5out cents under the
ccst of production and 6 cents un.ef
lis average annual value or f. e years
Dast.
.. Furopean reserves are exhaust
ed. and it would bring % cents pc:
pourd in Germany today. The mills
are still at work even in Bole:dm. /
met a Belgian in New York who. it is
said. is buving cotton for two years
a cad. also learned that the GOV
ernments of Austria and Germany
were buying distant futures in New
York to protect their manufacturers
against the advance certain to come
with a cessation of hostilities.
8. The distress cotton is passing
into strong hands able to hold it.
4. Acreage reduction of 60 per cent.
'F "a" IN lnu'a ana Egypt II Will
come el'neI 0S Id" o1 Necessity IL
every 00oV- eln o'd'e'
l uo ii'' iooA ioI I" rise III pi'ce uil-
III @l'eI p-@n'iHS 'iNne, "Nen acreage
Ieouc'Io'l Is al accomplished lac'' ana
''o' 'Eei UHIesS SoA1e eiioi - maui
- pio''ue S"ipS anu open ioieis
'--0i Ne''' -Ni' Soli" az H"s JoS' i
Iuineu Win @'0'0V0OO0 0Iuei lIoin
/ u ot'e -oI '-Ie s'eei Il "st' iie1 ( -
10 reason Wy Can Aot' Il auV"o1I%ea
oS VHe ieSls'"'"Ie' 40 'ne Same loI
oou'h CaroIlhS coIeon in Eng ana ana
on 1ne continent AcCns !0r s0FeF-
e'sn ot@te III al 0-Hc'al ea2aelI!
"ouio oe great advantage III 1ASse
war 'lHeS, we can not eat COTTON
ana must ma market at 1ae earnest
POSSIBLE aaee. Inc only P~ah3 70 give
Il a price IS oemsno lroh Europe.
To the Farmers.
To the farmers: Do not sell your
cotton to paw debts; put if into A
State ware ouse. get YOUR receipts and
offer vour note with the receipts to
your hank fertilizer comnanv or mer-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-11
Now AMPLE
FOR FINANCING COTTON

(CoNTINJED FROM FAGE II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-11
Piles Cured in 6 to il Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Proruding Piles in 6to II days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-11

afford to do so, as they Will receive
t money on deposit or debts due
For Immediate Relic.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-18
JAMES FOR CONGRESS

In another column of this issue
appears an announcement of the can
didacy of w. Frank James of Han cock
for the Office of congressman from
this district on the republican ticket
Mr.. James is the first TO announce
himself candidate for the position
among the republicans OF the penin-
sula. He will contest for the nomina-
zion at the primary election to be peld
in August The 18th district as now
made up consists of the copper and
iron countries. Mr.. James is q repub-
Iican of Independent ideas. He is fear
ess in promoting those movements
which he believes to be right and in
the recent upheavel in the republican
party has been on the progressive side
of the fence but at no time radical. He
was supporter of Colonel Roosevelt
for a third term but when the colonel
failed to capture the republican nomi-
nation he stayed within the fold and
labored to bring about the reforms in
the republican party that all thinking
men agreed was necessary to make it
a party of the people and not of por-
tion of the people How well he sue
ceeded may be judged from his work
in the Legislature where he spent two
terms and where he was the scknow-
lodged leader of the progressives of the
legislature. His effort and his vote
has always been on the side of social
and Industrial justice but at no time
has he been lead away into the folds
of socialistic folly embraced by so
many Of the leaders Of the 80 called
progressives. The Diamond Drill be-
lieves that Mr. James Is a safe man TO
send TO congress. He will be found
always on the side of right and oppos-
ed to taking Legislative jumps into
blind radicalism. Well balanced men
are what the republican party needs
these days to steer the bark clear Of
the rocks that loom ahead and we can
recommend Senator James as such a
man
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-18
Strike Called Off

The copper strike has been officially
allied off by the vote of the members
of the Western Federation of Miners
in the copper country. The majority
in favor of calling of the strike was
announced to be l,0i2. The four
stores of the Federation in the copper
country were sold last Saturday and
that fact alone presaged the discontin-
uance of the strike.
The voting was done on Sunday but
it was Monday afternoon before the
result was given out by the managers
OF the strike in that section.
Pres Meyer Of the Federation, from
mis- home in Denver. issued a state
ment to the effect that the Western
Federation is not through with the
copper country; that IL was necessary
TO take breathing spell for at time,
hence the calling off Of the strike.
AS one condition of the mems being
taken back TO work, the mining COM
panies insist that they withdraw from
the Federation and il is stated that
many Of the men are doing that.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-18

booze will have made his business I'M
profitable. OF the twelve Michigan
counties voting under the local option
law on Monday Of this week, eight,
including Ingham with the city OF
Lansing. went dry in spite of weather
that usually keeps much of the rural
dry vote away from the pools. This
means, as usual. that thousands OF
citizens who use beer and liquor In
their own homes or clubs regard the
saloon as a breeding ground for trouble
and power In local politics altogeth-
or undesirable. IL means that the more
organized booze opposes social and
governmental progress the shorter will
be its days; and organized booze
seems to be possessed OF a perfect
genuius for doing just that, more es-
pecially in this metropolis of MIchi-
gan. Detroit Saturday Night
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-18

The most effective argument that
the copper mine operators and the
people of the copper country.had dur
ing the strike was that they resented
outside interference with local affairs /;
that they wanted the copper country
run from the copper country and not
from Denver. Right on the heels of
that experience in the copper country
some of the iron mining superintend-
ments attempt to run Iron county from
Duluth and Iron Mountain. Will the
experience be the same. we wonder.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-18
ABATING A NUISANCE

One of the most effective anti-boozs
agencies in the country is booze itself.
In generation devoted to the i'm
provement of government by every
possible means, from the reorganiza,
tion of parliamentary machinery TO
the statutory enactment Of the sermon
on the mount, booze DULLES its way
TO the front and demands control of
the sw-making power and the admin
istration of law. It's first aim IS to
become master Of community to
which IL has been admitted as a SER
want, and it succeeds only in making
itself a nuisance. Within the week
we have heard from a prominent and
Highly Successful Detroit cafe pro-
prietor who says he is willing to sell
out at bargain price because he be-
heves that in ten wears public condem-
nation of the insolence Of organized
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-18
SHERIFF WARNED OF
PROPOSED lYNcHlNG
CONTINUED from page

transactions with him the days prior
to and the day of his death.
Boiled down, the story told was thai
the day Of March 18th Enquist and the
deceased started for Mastodon and thal
they went towards Iron River instead
OF Alpha.
They got back to their boarding
house about IL 10 o'clock p. IN. and
went to bed. They slept until about
8 90 o'clock tthey slept togetherl
when they came up town to Palm q
saloon where they bought drink
each and 25-cent bottle of whiskey.
Then they started for Bloomquist' 8
camp where they arrived about noon
They talked awhile with "a foxy
Swede Finn who told them that con-
ditions were not good in that camp.
81 went TO Mastodon and the boy
said he would go back to town, said
the witness and all effort to connect
him with the deceased after he claims
that they parted at the fire we're un-
availing.
TRIED TO PUMP HIM
IL is understood that all sorts OF
schemes have been tried to get some
thing out of the fellow. among other
schemes being the locking of coun-
tryman in the Jail with him but he il
too cunning to be caught in any OF
the snares.
The fellow Is held on suspicion and
every effort is being made to get some
evidence duplicating him o. exonorat-
ing him from the terrible crime which
suspicion points TO him as having
committed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-18

"Can you tell me-. said Chairman
Hemans of the Michigan railroad
commission, "Why we get so excited
when we hear that the government is
not going TO do something for the
American ships, and why, on the 9TH
or hand. we seem to care so little about
doing anything for the American rail
roads?" Well. we can't speak anthem
tically as to the American railroads
but as to the Michigan railroads we
have railroad commission that is do
ing all possible for the railroads of
this state so there's no use of the
people doing anything.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-18

Mr.. f. J. Bregger and Mr.. George
Lauchin returned from Chicago where
they went to file the final patent
papers on a self-starter of which Mr.
Lauchin is the patentor aud on which
he has worked for the past year or
SO. They thoroughly overlooked every
thing in that line while in Chicago
and state that there is positively moth :
ing competitive in the market. 1t is
mechanical proposition and does
away with the complications that 90
with electrics and thereby overcomes
that extra cost and bother that all
electric stai ters are up against The
FIRST model is especially built for the
Fords and later will be built to ft all
makes at machines. AS soon as
arrangements can be made TO manu-
facture them, an Office and salesroom
will be opened on Michigan Avenue,
Chicago, where all business will be
transacted as it is necessary TO get into
live district in putting a new devise
on the market. The self starter pro-
position has been, up TO date. failure
and whenever someone broacbed the
subject it was considered good deal
of q joke in-as-much as probability
was concerned and when Mr.. Lsuchin
demonstrated his along Michigan Ave
nue. it put the street In new light on
the starter proposition and everyone
was after piece of stock in the new
"shure thing" IL was soon demon
strated that il was not ''stock selling
proposition" but was demonstration,
pure and simple. ln-as-much as it
safeguards all danger on back fires and
is operated from the seat together
with the market price being in the
neighborhood of $25. 90, it legs fair to
revolutionize the world in the self
starter proposition.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-18

In connection with the announce.
ment of the candidacy of w. Frank
James for congress from this district
the attitude of the Progressives is of
interest. Crystal Falls had some
mighty interested members of the new
party in 1912. They were progressives
for principle, not for plumber. and in
quiry among them brings out the al
most unanimous reply that they CON
slider Senator James the right man to
continue progression in the republi-
can party and will support him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-18

adequate sewerage facilities that |
would recommend policy that has
in mind gradually exte nding the
sewers to all parts of the City. The
approval at the recent election Of a
bond Issue to extend the system. shows
commendable spirit on the part of
the citizens to cooperate with the
council in carrying out this policy.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
The City for long time past has
been without adequate fire protection.
On account of the wooden structures
on Superior Avenue, we should be
ever vigilent TO prevent confiagra-
tion that might wipe out the entire
business portion of the town. The
City Hall will soon be completed
and there should he no delay in in
stalling proper ire apparatus. and
putting in charge paid tiremen, in
order that the property and homes Of
the inhabitants of the City may be
protected A fire alarm system should
be installed so that fire can be i'm
mediately reported Otherwise the
benefits to accrue from a well regulat-
cd and modern fire department will be
greatly lessened.
PUBLIC HEALTH
During the Summer and Fall of 1913,
the City was confronted with ty-
phoid fever epedemic. This is not
surprising in view of the condition Of
many Of the out-houses OF the City.
Many of the wells supply drinking
water to considerable portion OF the
inhabitants and as long as these out
houses aud cesspools are permitted to
exist there is strong probability that
the wells will be contaminated, and
the health of the people endangered.
The present ordinance governing out
houses and cesspools is entirely mad
equate to afford protection TO the pub.
lie health, or any way abate the nuis-
ance arising therefrom.
l recommend that the present ordin-
ance be repealed, and an ordinance be
enacted with the end in view Of abolish
ing this public nuisanse, and requiring
all owners of property in sewer dis
tiict to connect with the pubic sewers.
The City has the power TO deal sum-
marily with this nuisance and protect
the public health and we should be
eager to take every precautlon TO pre-
vent a repetition of the epidemic of
last year
FRANCHISES
Article 8, Section 20. Of Constitu-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The pastor will preach at both the
morning and evening services tomor-
row. Morning service at 10 80 sub.
Ject, David and Goliath, or Faith
and Force Evening service at z 80.
subject, 1.-THE Irresistible Influence OF
Christ. Sunday school at the close
of the morning service. Christian
Endeavour meeting at Gas. Miss
Gladys Ban6eld will sing "Rock OF
Ages. by Frederick johnson, at the
morning service Miss Banfield az yet
In her teens. has rich full soprano
voice and We have no doubt you will
enjoy listening TO her. There will
be also special music by the chorus
choir. Seats free Strangers vel.
come
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-18

And now comes Henry White, score.
tary of the embassy when the Hay
Pauncefote treaty was negotiated and
he says that 1t was understood by our
agents when that treaty was written
that this nation shouldn't have the
privilege of allowing our vessels to
pass through the canal tolls free. Mr..
White ought to be ashamed TO ac-
knowledge that he assisted in making
such bargain
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-18

We are told that the association OF
lining superintendent formed to regulate
Iron county's affairs is fashioned after
an ASSOCIATION on the Mesabi range.
We wonder how the people Of the
Mesabi would feel should we SEM up
three or four Iron county men to
officer and direct their association
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-18

Some of our progressive friends in
Crystal Falls township were of the
opinion that we blamed the sending Of
the letter. mentioned in last week s
issue. on those behind the progressive
ticket. We can say emphstically that
we neither inferred that in our article
nor do we or does Captain Richards
blame them for It.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-18

Press dispatches state that IL is the
intention Of the government 90 send
the Atlantic fleet through the Panama
canal some time in July. The passage
Of the feet will undoubtedly mark the
real opening of the big ditch but the
formal opening Will be delayed nearly
n vaar
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-18

was nominated by his colleague from
the third ward, Louis Miesler and re-.
ceived the unanimous vote of the al
derman entitled to vote
The selection of Mr. Klesges seems
to be very popular one for on every
side we hear good words spoken In
Mr. Klesges' behalf.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-18

The administration at Washington
wouldn't intervene in Mexico In the
cause of humanity or the protection of
property but it will intervene be-
cause OF the refusal of Mexico to salute
the flag of this nation. We are glad
that something stirs them sufficiently
to cause them to at least take stand.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-18
Alderman KIesges

John Klesges was named as alder
man in place of JAS. J. Gaffney, resign
ed, at the meeting of the council held
last Monday evening Mr.. Klesges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-18
EXAMINATION FOR TEACHERS.

The next regular examination for
teachers OF Iron County will be held in
the court house in the City of crystal
Fails beginning on Thursday, April
5Oth, l0l4. The examination in Read.
ing will'be based upon "Silas Mar
ner' by George Eliot
John +. Mason,
Commissioner OF Schools
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-18

Rep Macdonald is going to distri.
butte seeds, we learn. We suppose
the seed Of discomfort will be our con.
gressman's speciality.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-18

yhambsrlain's Cough Remedy
cures nl4s. GROUP and whScD,ng cough.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-18
MAYOR SEEKS
REMOVAL or POLES

Contlnueu from page
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-04-18

Continued on page 81
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-05
Thea Literary Trawler

If / may, l should like to utter
my own personal testimony, and
it is this: Reading has been the
chief pleasure of my life. 1t has
given me so much pleasure that l
feel that / am in danger of falling
into extravaganza when / speak Of
it. The pleasure has gone on in
creasing, and is stronger now than
ever. OF many things We grow
weary in the course of years, but
nowadays | have a greater happi-
ness than ever I had before, and
l am thankful that this is so. For
reading is not an expensive nor an
unreachable pleasure. 1t is within
the power of all to get the joy
of reading, and the independence
of reading, for it means a great
deal of independence and separa-
ton from care. Besides, it Is an
elevating pleasure If the books are
rightly chosen, and ought to bright
en- and elevate and purify the char
acter. 1t is always more pleasant
to meet with one who is a book
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-05
How They Spoil It.

Editor The Missourian:-A shirt
tail parade is a means of expend-
ing surplus enthusiasm and ener-
gy in such way that no harm will
be done but the effect is just the
same as far as influencing the eel
ebration as if the whole town had
been razed.
When team wins a big game
there is bound to be some sort of
celebration and the shirt-tail pa
rade just happens to be the stunt
that is most often tried in cele-
brating.
1t is greatly criticised by those
who never attended college or
know nothing of youthful and col
lege enthusiasm. With them 1t is
Just a matter of having forgotten
that they once were young too.
The shirt-tail parade in itself is
all right and approved by most
people but it seems a necessary
evil attends the shirt-tail parade
the same as any other gathering of
people. That is. when bunch of
students get together for the pa
rade, there are always a number
OF them who want to be real
rough" and in their own crude way
ruin the whole effect.
Last Saturday night after the X.
s. A. c. game there were some of
that kind in the bunch. At the
girls colleges some of the men
climbed in the windows and took
for souvenirs whatever they coulo
get their hands on. They got sew
eral stockings and some hair
brushes. Now that is anything but
the real purpose of a shirt-tail pa
rade. These few men give the
University students as a whole
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-05
ON, ON TO VICTORY, TIGERS.

"On, Missouri, on, Missouri, On
to victory"
This paraphrase of a college
song outlines the program which
every University of Missouri foot.
ball player has in his heart now
The struggle this season has been
arduous and severe. with many
great obstacles to overcome. But
Missouri's Tigers have been work
ing every moment of the season
and planning and thinking at
nights how best to glorify Alma
Matters name on the gridiron.
The second conference game OF
the season was a victory, the more
honorable because it was hard
fought. The spirit never to be over
come, one of the greatest arma-
ments for the trials and the living
of life, possesses Missouri's IT.
gers. They have won. They are
going to continue to win.
The students fought with their
team last Saturday. Their cheers
and encouragement helped the foot
ball men. Missouri's Tigers have
tasted the sweets of victory. They
are going to get the winning habit.
starting in with their meeting with
the Drake Bulldogs" at Des
Moines Saturday.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-05
The Open Column
Is Our Ballot secret'

Editor The Missourian:-If the
people of this city, this county,
this state, and this nation believe,
as / do. that the integrity of the
ballot and the individual vote is the
foundation of democracy and free
government. why is the vote not
safeguarded? Why is the unsafe
and slipshod method permitted un-
der which we cast our ballots
Tuesday? The very reason why
the Australian secret ballot was in
troduced into the United States
was to secure fair elections and
eliminate fraud. yet here in Colum-
bia, in an enlightened community,
we are Obliged to vote openly. and
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-05

black eye by trying to get away
with things that will BE- blamed on
the whole bunch. They wouldn't
have the nerve to do 1t alone and
if they had are probably too much
gentlemen to do it. They just take
advantage of the opportunity OF
shifting the responsibility.
Just remember, men, the next
time you take part in a shirt-tail
parade that you reflect not only on
yourself in such petty conduct but
that the whole student body is crit
icised.
Remember tnat you are repre-
senting a University composed
mostly of gentlemen even II you
are not inclined to be one. s.