davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25
ciprocate.

We desire to direct special atten-
ton to the call issued for a meeting
of the farmers and for business men
on Thursday to consider tine cotton sit
uation. Every cotton grower and busi-
ness man of the county should be
present at this meeting.
The suggestion contained in the res-
olution adopted at the meeting in Co
lumbia last week that from three to
FIVE million bales of the present crop
be held off the market so long as the
price remains below 12 cents is good
one and to make it effective all the cot
ton growers must agree to reduce the
acreage of the next crop at least so
per cent.
If the war continues food stuffs will
necessarily go up in price and there
will be more profit in growing these
than in growing cotton.
What We need in corporation and
every one working together with
every other one. We have too great a
country for any. one to suffer. Let
the farmers all attend the meeting
called by Mr.. C. E. Summer and 9th
ers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25
opportunity today. Let's stick by our
colors.

About the cheapest kind OF political
"literature'' that we have ever seen
used in political campaign is cir
cular that has been printed, headed
"Aikens Beneyolence," all containing
statements from a number of Newber-
ry people recounting the various aids
and helps ne has given and how he
has sent "drayloads" of provisions and
"confectioneries" to the poor OF New
berry, and most of them carry the
statement there was no politics mix
ed with it." Now if it was done as
a pure and simple act of charity it
is very commendable, but if i was
why get out circular and advertise
it and then conclude with the state
ment that there was no politics in
it." And way get out an advertise
ment lust at this time on the eve Of .
political election, if there was no pol
tics in it." Is not this circular put
out at this time for the purpose of
helping Mr.. Aiken in his approaching
race. True charity does not adVer-
tise itself. 1t does not let its right
hand know what it's lett hand doeth.
No greater work can be done than that
of helping the poor and the needy.
But the people who do it out of pure
and generous heart do not vaunt the
fact before the public. Ii it is meant
to have no politics in it, why publish
it just at this time. Lots of people of
this community help the poor, but We
never before saw the fact advertised
by a candidate for a great Office just
on the eve of the election. Let the
people rule. 1t is said that the state
ments of Mr.. Aiken's benevolences are
made without his knowledge but they
nave evidently been secured and print
ed and circulated by Mr.. Aiken's
friends with a view OF promoting his
political fortunes. If not why secure
them and print them at this time. Let
the people rule.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25

Mexican flag. AS Carranza passed
they sang a hymn written for the oc-
,as.. r.. entitled, Union an: Liberty.
Tlkes Madero Flag.
When the procession reached the
National Ia ace it halted tnat the cilat
executive might receive at the hands
~ a ,.el.gttion Of wo"l;Elen til aas
which President Madero dropped al
that very spot on the ninth of Febru-
ary, 1912, the date Of the Huerta-Dia4
uprising.
Passing down the Avenida San
Francisco the crowds gave the new
president continuous ovation. This
avenue leads to the historic Plaza de
la Constitution, the cathedral and the
natiorai anc municipal place forming
its sides. Here an immense throng
vociferously cheered Gen. Carranza as
he passed through tine main entrance
o. the National Palace.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25

AS a matter of fact Ward 5 club met
promptly at o clock, elected officers
by acclammation, and Gov. Blease was
nominated and unanimously elected by
rising vote to the county convention,
and the club adjourned before the
Ward club met, and Gov Blease did
not go to the Ward meeting at all.
1t will be seen, therefore, that his
name was on the Ward 5 club and ne
was considered member and had
been a member for many years. Under
the new rules he had a right to retain
his membership there. 1t is all very
immaterial any way, and only another
evidence for quibbling about the let
ter rather than the spirit Of the law.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25

or Jennings as host made this kind of
speech and they brag about it and
cammend it.
1t is all very Illuminating. 1t may
be the right thing to DO. Mr.. Jen-
nings called a newspaper man a liar
clear across the State about the same
thing, only the newspaper man said
he had heard the report 1t must be
very sore spot with the Sumter mayor.
1t would seem that Mr.. Jennings
and Mr.. Pollock have labored very
hard to provoke the governor into
personal difficulty, but all to no avail.
If the governor had resented the lam
guage of the mayor Of Sumter on the
stand and in the home town of the
mayor there is no telling how many
people would have been killed, and
possibly ! u four of the candidates,
Tut, tut, Mr.. Jennings, you should not
nave been so rude and impolite as host
in your own home. 1t can do no good
1t is not elevating and uplifting to
use such language even if it is illumi-
mating. 1t does not encourage law
and order. 1t rather has tendencc
to encourage lawlessness. Don't pou
think so? Let the people rule, and
don't get anrgy if they don't agree
yith you. Play the glad game. The
country is safe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25
country is safe.

In Mr.. Keitt's article in the last
issue of The Herald and News in reply
to an account o. the meeting Of the
executive committee there appears the
following: at seems, Mr. Editor,
that Gov. Blease is affrighted to the
verge OF delirium tremens by the Wis
ion cf Populist. 1t would be an act
OF charity to relieve him of this night
mare and Col. Aull from the nec7s'
sity of doing his bicding.'
What Mr.. Keitt means by relieving
Col. Aull "of doing his bidding" we do
At Know, bu; N' dc know that Col.
Aull is not in The habit Of doing the
bidding of any one, and as to the
nightmare of Populism it does not
concern us in the least whether or
not Mr.. Keitt is a Populist, Bull
Moose, or a Republican or Demo-
crat. We have no objection to Mr..
Keitt being county chairman. He has
impressed us with an effort on his
part to be fair. Sometimes most too
much of a stickler for the letter Of
the law rather than the spirit.
There is one statement in Mr.. Keitt's
card that is not borne out by the facts.
In speaking of the meeting of Ward
5 club, Mr.. Keitt says: He (Gov.
Blease) was very much angered by the
fact that he was not elected dele
gate to the county convention and af-
ter making characteristic threats he
fed precipitately to Ward ). He reach
ed there before the meeting adjourned,
was kindly received, and was elected
a delegate to the county convention .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25
CARRANZ9 ASSUMES
GOVERNMENT REINS
First Chief Becomes Provisional Pres
ident of the Mexican Repub-
lie.

| Mexico City, Aug. 20.-Gen. Venus
tiano Carranza, supreme chief of the
Mexican revolution and from today
provisional president of the republic,
entered the capital at noon. 1t is
estimated that more than 100000 per-
sons crowded the line of march of the
new president and his followers, which
extended from the village or Atzcapot-
zalco to the National Palace, six miles.
There was no disorder as Gen. Car
rama and his staff passed through
the cheering crowds, which showered
them with flowers and confetti and
from which came cries of long live
Carranza; long live the constitutional
ist government.
The constitutionalist troops at dawn
began forming in a double line along
the entire distance over which was
victorious constitutionalist leader was
to pass. Back of the troops sight
seers stood and every roof and balcony
held spectators.
4 Brilliant Pageant.
1t was near noon when Gen. Car
rama, mounted on a superb horse and
accompanied by his staff and the gen.
erals Of the northwest and the central
and northeast division of the consti-
tutionalist army, left Atzapotzalco,
escorted by squadron of cavalry and
the Fourth Sonora battalion of infan-
try. On reaching the city limits the
column was met by the mayor and
the city council of the capital, VINO de-
livered to Gen. Carranza the keys Of
the city.
The cavalcade then proceeded to
! the historic Chapultepec castle where
two batteries of artillery fired salute
in honor o,s the new chief executive.
Here the parade turned down the
beautiful Psado de la Reforma avenue
which leads from the castIe to the
National Palace Along this a,,,nue
were grouped hundreds of school chill
dfen each carrying bouquet and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25

TIE Herald and News requests its
friends throughout the county to send
in the returns from each precinct just
as soon as the votes are counted. II
any of our friends desire to know the
result in the State just ring up No. l
and we will be glad to give any infor-
nation that we may have. We are
here to furnish the news and it will
be pleasure to US to answer any
calls. Just ring No. and be not
afraid that you will worry US. We
want you to send us any news you
may have and We will be glad to re-
ciprocate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25

A few moments after he entered
President Carranza appeared on the
balcony under the liberty bell anc
addressed the crowd promising a new
era o. real constitutional government.
The troops then passed in review, a
band of 200 pieces massed in the
square meanwhile playing martial
airs.
The day was a holiday and all
places of business were closed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25
the people rule.

Some of the newspapers seem to
think that Mr. Jennings performed
most wonderful feat when he reach
ed his home town to stand straight
up and call the governor liar He is
mayor OF tee town of Sumter.
At Georgetown where the people
would not let Mr.. Jennings speak he
said, as to the Sumter meeting: 81
guarantee in advance Gov. Blease a
respectful hearing, which is more than
| am receiving" He is host at Sum-
ter and mayor Of the town. He ex-
hausts the vocabulary OF ugly ad-
iectives to nurl at the governor and is
reported to have made the most vi
trolic speech of the campaign. He is
commended for it and the papers say
that the governor took it" And they
publish an affidavit to prove that May
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25

The Herald and News will have a
bulletin board on the side of the
building in Friend street, but the office
will be closed 50 taat the printers may
be able to work on the returns and
get out the full report as soon and as
accurately as possible The returns
will be placed on the bulletin board
just as received.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25
Tuesday, August 25, 1914.

When you go to vote today remem-
Der your home men. Vote for Blease
for the senate and Dominick for con-
gress. Wherein will you be benefited
by going off after the stranger. Lay
aside your little personal enmities and
iealousies. They are both going to
win and we would feel better if We
took a prominent part in the victory.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25

A great deal of interest is being TAX
en- throughout the State in the elee-
ton today. We hope that every one
will keep cool and not get excited. It
will do no good to get excited. II
might produce heart failure. Lets
have an honest election and a fail
count. Let the will Of the majority
be accepted as the voice of the peo-
ple. Let the people rule.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-25
0aly One "BRoMo QUINlNE'

10 get the genuine, call for full name, LAXA.
TIVE BRoMo QUIN1NE. Look forsignatureo of
E. w GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. Stops
cough and headache, and works Of cold. 2Sc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-04
IndIgc.lIon nnd CONSTELLATION.

about five years ago began taxi
ing Chamberan's Tablets after suf-
fering from indigestion and eonsiipa-
tfon for years without finding any
thing to relieve me Chamberlain
Tablets helped me at once and by us
ing them for several weeks was
cured Of the complaint writes Mrs.
Mary r. MeMullen, Phelps n. J. For
sale by an dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-04
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

II local applications as they cannot reach the
l.seased portion Of the eaf There Is only eHe
WY 20 eure deafness, aud that Is by constitution
~ remedies Deafness Is caused by an Unnamed
aea4iuuu If the mucous lining Of the Enstaehlal
AUG. When this tube Is iHAamed Won have D
amt.ing sound or imperfect hearing. and when
~ + entirely closed Deafness Is the result, ana
So iAe Inflammation can be taken out anu
us tube restored % It's normal condition. hfhF
~ VIII be- destroyed forever nine cases ouf y
Na afr caused rs Tatarrh which is nothing but
gu iHAamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
=. W. VIII give one Hundred Dollars for HnY case
~ Y atHess laauspd bg catarrh that cannot ht
S15ed hy Halls Cafarlh CURE Send for cifen
lars free
+ CHENEY ( CO. Toledo. o
sofa by Druggists 75c
1ate Halls Family Pills Tor constipation
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-28
A BILL TO LEASE
THE PUBLIC DOMAIN

If the Kent bill is passed, which
is now pending before the Public
Lands committee in the House,
b unreserved, unappropriated
public lands of the United States
shall be subject to term lease when
included from time to time and es-
tablished as grazing districts by
Presidential proclamation.
The bill provides that after the
grazing districts have been estab-
lished, officers appointed or desig-
mated by the Secretary of agricul-
ture shall have supervision of the
same and issue permits for grazing
live stock thereon for periods not
exceeding 10 years which shall in
clude the right to fence, giving
preference when practicable to
homesteaders and to present occu-
pants of the range. The details of
Leasing grazing privileges, pro-
vided by this bill, are very similar
to the grazing regulations of the
Forest Service and the sum Of
$5OO,OOO is to be made available
for putting the Act in force.
The matter of the administra.
tion Of the grazing districts is left
to the discretion of the Secretary
OF Agriculture and two possible
plans are: that the Forestry Ser
vice may have supervision, or a
new federal bureau may be created
for the purpose.
The Kent bill has the endorse
ment of the National stock asso
Citations.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-28
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS

10 the Stockholders Of The Stow Mer-
camille Company:
You are hereby notified that a special
meeting OF the Stockholders of The Stow
Mercantile Company has been called by
order OF the Board of Directors to con-
vene at the Office of The Stow Mercan-
tile Company on First Avenue, in the
town OF Monte Vista, County of Rio
Grande and State OF Colorado, on Tues.
day, the 10th day of March, A. ID. 1914.
at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day Tor the purpose Of electlng Board
OF Directors for the ensuing year, and
Tor the transaction Of such other bust.
ness as may regularly come before said
meeting, being such business as is
usually transacted at the regular. annual
meeting OF said Company.
c. B. STOW
President OF The Stow Mercantile
Company.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-28

To close out the remaining copies OF
the San Luis Valley Cook books, the
Library association have made reduc-
tion in price. The 81 grade are now
selling for Toe; the Toe grade at Soc.
These books are bound in durable wash
able oilcloth, printed in clear type on
splendid quality OF paper and contain
l25 pages Of choicest, fully tested
recipes. On sale at Fassett's store and
journal Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-28

Eli McEntire and family de-
parted Saturday night for Anton
ito to visit with relatives few
days before leaving for their form
er home in Rexburg, Idaho, where
they will remain. Mr.. Mcintyre
has been field manager of the
sugar company for the past two
seasons.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-28

X. j. Bardwell and j G. Burger
of Denver were Monte Vista visit
ors Monday. These gentlemen
were recently included in the di-
rectorate Of our First National
bank. and are firm in the belief
that there is a great future for this
section Of the valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-28

When the bowels become irregular
you are uncomfortable and the longer
this condition exists the worse you feel.
You can get nd Of this misery quickly
by using HERBINE. Take a dose on
going to bed and see how fine you feel
next day, Price Joc. Sold by Fuller
Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-28
Don't You Believe II.

Some cay that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don't you believe it,
Chamberlain's Tablets have cured Others
why not your Give them trial. They
cost only quarter For sale by all
dealers
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-28

Chas. Gilkey purchased new
Ford automobile through the En-
Earl agency last week. The En-
Earl garage has a 1914 model Ford
on display.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-28
The best line of stationery in
the city. See our window.
Fuller Drug Co.

The Ladies' Of the G. A. r. will hold
their Annual Bean Bake on Tuesday,
March II, at Woodmen hall. Supper
will be served commencing at o'clock:
Price DC
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-28

President w f. Slocum has an
nounced the establishment of de-
partment of business administra-
tion and banking at Colorado Col
lege which will be open to students
next fall.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-28

Il. X. Hunter, of the Victoria
hotel at Alamoss, motored to this
city Monday and spent several
hours with friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-02-28
Read Dltto's ad in this issue, il
nav save YOU money.

Read Dltto's ad in this issue, it
may save you money.
Mrs. s. E. Seaton left Monday
night for Havre, Montana, to re-
main several months.
Chas. Akers attended meeting
of the Valley commercial club at
Alamosa Monday night.
E. G. Popejoy returned Satur-
day night to Pueblo. He was &C
companied by his daughter, Mrs.
Dave Miles, and baby who will
make a short visit
Mrs. M. A. Fewell of Prosser
Wash, arrived here Saturday
morning to attend the funeral of
her sons wife, Mrs. f. L. Fewell.
The trip from Washington to
Monte Vista is a long one, Mrs.
Fewell leaving her home on Tues
day and not missing a connection
in changing cars.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15

all Of us, though only wanted to see
him made comfortable. The rest were
Just after his money. bought hin
the magazines, because / knew he
liked them, and if that wretch Sarah
didn't produce an embroidered pillow
marked For Grandpa" in red silk. It
was just like her ways. And he put
it under his head and smiled cynical
ly, as much as to say, 81 know you,
Sarah Reynolds, and you can't fool
me-"
And the next thing we heard,
grandpa was married.
The blow staggered US all. It ap-
peaerd that he had found his old
flame, the landlady's daughter, with
whom he must have carried on
something awful while poor, long
suffering grandma was. alive, and
married her after a weeks courtship,
We were so shocked by the news
that we held little meeting at Jim
Simpsons house.
Nov, friends and relations, and
relations that aren't friends" says
Jim-and I thought that smart Of
him-"we've got to keep the money
in the family. He'll leave a cool two
hundred thousand to that designing
mink, who has simply been playing
on the feelings of the old dotard-"
Grandpa isn't a dotard," 1 inter
rupted hotly.
Jane, are you one of us or amt
you?" he asked sarcasticaly.
81 suppose I've got to be-" II
groaned.
And then he outlined his plan. We
were to have the marriage declared
invalid on account of grandpa being
in a state of senile decay, and the
estate put into court and equally dis
tributed. Jim had a lawyer friend
who would arrange the details, and
as soon as grandpa came home a
doctor whom Jim knew was to dog
his footsteps and try to trap him into
Il -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15

ever little hopes. we had would be
blasted.
1t sounded good to me. I was sorry
for grandpa, because liked the old
gentleman, but it wasn't right that
we should lose our inheritance just
because designing mink had taken
advantage of his weakness. And so /
took it hard when Fred said to me, on
the way home: ..~.
Jane, you're as bad as the worst
of them"
We had quite a quarrel, but L
brought Fred round to reason by ask
ing how Johnny was to go to college.
He hadn't thought Of that-you
know what men are.
Well, we all assembled at the sta
ton to meet grandpa. We felt it was
our duty to do that; besides, we
wanted to see the mink. 81 bet she
has red hair," says Sarah to me; she
had got to quite friendly since our
scheme for grandpa's benefit.
The train puffed into the station,
and you can imagine we were all
afiutter with expectation. And there
wasn't any red-haired mink on the
train. In fact, we couldn't see grand
pa either for long time, until a sill
Very-haired lady of about seventy
years assisted him out of his car
rage. And then grandpa saw us and
set up whoop of delight.
These are my dear nepheWs and
nieces, Minna," he said, whom I
have been telling you about. Whoop
it up, girls and boys, I'm as fit as a
two-year-old, except for this plaguey
foot of mine. All come to dinner"
And, would you believe it, this was
the landlady's daughter. You see, we
had somehow not thought that
grandpa's adventures at Atlantic
City had occurred nearly fifty years
before. And her hair was reddish UNI
der the silver after all.
II anDeared that she had inherited
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-12-01

rmit item contained this establishment stat
marked plain figures The sale conducted by The
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-27
SURVEYED LANDS
 AVAILABLE FOR SETTLERS

Government land surveys in the Panama valley trlbutarv to Fairbank now total l9O,OOO acres of lands, according 70 J. W. Barker, special agent of the general land office, who left Fairbanks last September. Or the eight and one-half townships surveyed and platted much is al ready settled upon for it includes the placer fields as well as lands surveyed fer prospective homestead settlers and for farming purposes.
 Speaking of the agricultural pos abilities of Alaska, Mr. Barker says that they are enormous, especially lin the great valleys of the river systems. The TananG valley, he believes, has Q great future for az riculture and stock raising. The .silo. Ee says. has evolved the prob lem of providing fodder for winter feeding. The expense of clearing the land of stumps and brush at present is very high but there are many natural meadows where there are no trees to contend with and these meadows extend over large areas.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-27
CoNGREssNrEN CAN WAIT.

Although they themselves are re- sponsible for the new income tax law, under which taxes are assess ed beginning March l, 1913, sena- tors and representatives are jubi- lant over a recent ruling which ex- empts them from having their sal aries taxed before next May at least. While most folks subject to the tax are "pOnying up" for the ten months of 1913 and all of this year, the congressman are i'm muue from the new tax for months to come. Bachelors of Congress vii
 be hit first by the new tax. They will have the one per cent deduct ed from their salaries on May 4. Married Congressmen will have the tax taken from their salaries July 4. ...
 A Treasury Department ruling upon the income tax is responsible for the apparent favoritism shown Congressmen under the new law. AL though the tax went into effect last March, the Treasury Department or dered that the 1 per cent be deduct ed "at the source-the Senate and the House Sergeants-at arms, who