davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
Cotton Market.

New YORK. April Cotton spot
quiet. middling. $3.50; gulf, si3.55.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR s~ALE-Scvcral good businesses.
both ln and a of city win pay
you to investigate. Harry q. Gordon,
12a 5. ArnO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01

sTENOGRApHER. owning type
writer, can have FREE desk room
In return for writing down calls.
Apply Schwartxmnn a. with.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
Public SteIographer.
Music Teacher.

MaHcolin. Guitar. Violin and Plane.
DIAfoND MUSIC SCHOOL
SIC n. Second. Phone 1855.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
Vulcanizing


Nulcnnlzing and Tar Repairing. All
work guaranteed, Albuquerque Rub
Der Company. 52i West Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
Millinery,

SS
OLD or new hats trimmed. Piumes
cleaned. Call at State Hotel. Room
?. Phone 1873 w.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
PERSONAL


FOR CARPET eieaning, furniture
and o repairing. W. A. Goff
phone 6es.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
NEW MEXICO 7



SANTA FE-The Muntexuma Hotel,
American plan; service first class.
electric lights, steam heat. telephone
in every room. Special attention 90
auto parties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
TAILOR
Jewelry.
Blacksmiths.

bLACkSMlTHiNG and H~orseshoeing.
Buy and sell second hand wagons.
r, Chavez, Second and Santa Fc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18
Not Used to Wholesale Business.

A small party Of prospective inves-
tors were on tour Of inspection in
the oil fields. Having smoked all the
cigars previously provided By the
agent who conducted the party, they
all went into the one store OF the vii
lage to get fresh supply. An awk-
ward clerk came up to wait on them.
The cigar stock consisted Of limited
assortment Of stogies. ''two-fers," and
one box of supposedly extra choice
brand that sold for cents each. The
host Of the party looked over the stock
and said, 81 suppose you sell six OF
Of these nickel cigars for Quarter?"
The clerk took on puzzled look.
scratched his head and drawled:
"Waal, | dunno. We never sold six
to any one man."-Indianapolis News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18
FAYORITE
SON FOR CONGRESS

Anderson county audience The eX-
PLANTATION did not explain though
every true American Democrat knows
that free tolls through the Panama
canal is "ship-subsidy taking
money out of the peoples pockets and
putting it into the Golfers of the. ship
owners. And to our utter surprise
what do we find on page three G.. the
Daily Mail of August 7th. We find
John L. McLaurin coming to the res
cue of Mr.. Aiken. Mr. McLaurin is a
political outcast of the Democratic
party of South aCrolina and he owes
his predicament to this same thing Of
voting against the people. After that
memorable vote in the United States
senate the people of South Carolina
left "Curley Headed johnnie" at
home the first opportunity. Mr.. Nc
Laurin has Skinned the Cat and
''Looped the Loop time and again to
get back in to the good graces Of the
True Democrats of South Carolina
but all to no avail. And the latest re-
pudiation of Mr.. McLaurin was by the
'Bleaseite.s" He cut double-back-ac-
ton summersault and landed in the
Blease camp. But after they looked
him over they decided they did not
need him. And now Mr.. Aiken's
friends are trying to justify his acts
by this same '9curley-headed john
ME"
Mr.. Aiken did not explain that vote
of his against he "Pure Food and
Drugs Act" to the satisfaction of the
voters of Anderson and the Third
district. If you want the record in the
matter ask Mr.. Aiken to send you
copy of the Congressional Record Of
June 23rd, 1906. Look on page 1856 and
you will find Mr.. Aiken along with Is
others voting against this law, and the
only member of the South Carolina
delegation so voting Three Numbered
and forty-two voted for the measure
Adv. Voter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18
SEIZE YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
Get Out and Hunt For II if 1t Doesn't
Knock at Your Door.


Knock at Your Door.
Lots OF fellows have overlooked an
opportunity simply because they were
too close 70 it.
Don't be like the sick man who heard
Of the curative properties Of the waters
Of Carlsbad and werf there to take
them. After be arrived he consulted
a physician whs carefully diagnosed his
case and then told him that his par
dcQlar ai!zDent would respond better to
the waters ef certain spring ia Amer
let 'Which spring." asked the pa
teH6. "ONe Of the sErings in Sara
toga." replied the dectW. That's Ger
tainly tosaght' said the sufferer. II live
IN Albany"
If you're made of the right stuff
you'll find plenty Of room to create
something for yourself IN the job you've
got, You can grow just as big there as
you can in something Of your own
building.
They say that opportunity knocks
once at every mans QOOF. OOn
know the name of the scientist who
managed to get such a fine line ON the
habits Of opportunity. but if opportu-
nifty does announce itself the chances
are that it misses many door. and in
some cases when it does knock pre-
sumo there's nobody at home"
My impression is that opportunity as
a rule doesn't knock at all-or very
rarely. Opportunity consists Of think
ing. doing. having plenty Of patience
aud perseverance, posses sing the abil-
ity to size up situation and having
the nerve and willingness to take ad-
vantage of it.-Maurice Switzer in Les
lies.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18
VOTE FOR JOHN A HORTON
nor CONGRESS-

a man without any political record
except that he served the town as
mayor for several terms, but what
is better he is a successful business
man, and has made a success in his
own affairs and will represent the
Third district and work for the best
interests d; all the people.
Vote for him because he is man
that made his own way worked on
the farm because he had to,
paid his own way through college.
went into business, and the people of
the town realizing he would 90 to
trust helped him to organize bank
and he has made success OF it.
Having made a success of every
undertaking don't you believe he will
make you a good representative?
Coming from the people and having
TO make his own way and not born
with silver spoon in his mouth
don't you believe hi mmore capable Of
realizing the hardships and struggles
Of the great majority Of the people.
If you do vote for him every indica-
ton is that ne will be in the second
race, and if he is he will he elected.
Help put him there by your vote.
ssBirds of a Feather Flock Together
I was very much interested in the
congressional campaign and espec-
cially the meeting at Anderson. It
was really amusing to see how our
present congressman, Hon Wyatt
Aiken, twisted and sQuirmed under
the attacks of his opponents. His ex-
plantations were really ridiculous and
the more Mr.. Aiken explained the
more untenable his position seemed.
Mr. Aiken said the steamship
Trust" told him, that is its reDresen-
tatives, that hey really wanted the
Gree Tolls" done away with. We
all know it was a case Of the Rabbit
begging not to be thrown into the
ibriar patch-and yet Mr., Aiken had
the audacity to hand that out to an
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18
The Green Sailor.

Mark Twain was once talking about
a play that had failed.
NO wonder it failed" be said. Its
author was greenhorn. He knew no
more of stagecraft that young Tom
Bowling knew of sailoring when he
shipped before the mast.
"Greenhorn Tom, you know, being
told to go aIoft one dark. wet night.
started up the rigging with lantern
and an umbrella"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18
ANDERSON COUNTY'S

From tie best Information We can
gct as 10 he congressional rae II
this district it appears that John A.
Horton will be in the second race and
Just at this time it is not certain who
the other man will be, Aiken or DOM
mick. Mr.. Horton made most faT-
orable impression at each Of the cam
paign meetings and many people were
heard to remark that ne was good,
clean reliable man that could be
trusted" Jonn Horton has no politl-
cal record to speak of and that is con-
siderably in his favor, but he mas a
most remarkable record in his busl-
ness career having made success in
every undertaking and the people o.
the Third district have decided that
th4y will quit voting for people with
'Epo,-tical records, as they have nev-
er received any special benefits from
these records. A great many people
are going to vote for John Horton
because he mas been success in con-
Quoting his own business and they
believe that is the best indication that
he will attend to the peoples business
more efficiently than the politician.
Many people in the Third district
and especially in Abbeville, his home
county, do not understand why Mr.
lAiken voted against President Wilson
on the repeal of the free Panama toll
act They say if President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan could seed they
were wrong and changed their minds
why couldn't Mr.. Aiken. Some do
not understand either why Mr.. Aiken
should have oted against the ''Pure
Food Bill" which was before congress
for several sessions and which was
bitterly fought by the manufacturers.
Mr.. Aiken was ore of II Democrats
to vote against he bill, and ne gives
as his reason that there was an OBJ
iectionable clause in the bill. If so,
why didn't he propose an amendment
knocking out the Objectionable clause
Another thing many people do not un-
derstand is why Mr.. Aiken is shown
as being present IA times when
questions were being voted upon in
stead oE casting hs vote either for or
against. Being present and not
voting is the same as voting for a
bill.
Everywhere you GO you find SEN
4iment for change as MIR. Aiken has
been in congress II years and his
father was there 10 years and many
think it an opportune time to make
change and many there are who are
turning to Mr.. Horton because he has
made his own way from the ground
ND, educating himself and knows
what 1t is to have to earn living by
the Sweat Of his brow and having
made a success Of his own affairs the
people will take delight in honoring
him by making him their representa-
tive.
Remember, Mr. Horton has no po-
litical organization and cannot send
out letters under a frank, and has no
friend to appoint men to Office that
are working for him on the side.
Stick to John Horton if you want
friend that will do ''to tie to-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18
Most Important.

1.-The customs inspector evidently re-
allied that we were important people"
'So?"
Eyes; he passed some baggage with
hardly glance, but when be came to
US ne was careful to go through every
thing"-Louisvile Courier-Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18

For Weakness and Loss OF Appetite
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Mal.ria and builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For aou1te md chi1drer CO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06
BUTLER STUDIO.

We have a very complete line OF
frames. Small portraits in good frames
are very acceptable Xmas gifts.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06
ARMY WANTS MORE
MONEY This YEAR
Hearings Before House Military
Affairs Committee Regard.
ing Needs.

Washington, December 5-Hearings
were begun before the House military
affairs committee in connection with
the military appropriation bill which
it is to draft for presentation to con
grass at the coming session, with Sec
rotary Garrison and Quartermaster
Aleshire on the INST Of witnesses to
testify. They had been invited to
give their views as to the needs OF
the military establishment of the gov
eminent during the coming year.
Official estimates Of the army call
for an appropriation of $l04,123,5l2,
including militia, as against SOL ,O19,'
2l2 appropriated last year.
The ordnance service, which last
year received 100000 would get
$325,G0O under today's estimates, with
the addition of a new provision to
include in this amount, the purchase,
maintenance, repair and operation OF
motor. propelled or horse drawn pas
senger carrying vehicles" The $780,
900 proposed for manufacture and
purchase" Of ammunition for small
dIInS IOl IcScIfc ouppAs, CuJ uO"lA
from the $l25,0O0 appropriated last
Year, includes $4,000 for purchase or
ammunition. for purposes of expert
ment." The appropriation for small
arms target practice is increased from
$750,09O TO $S25,0C0. The $450,000 APP
propriated for manufacture Of arms is
changed this year to a proposed
$3.50 for manufacturing, "procur-
ing" and issuing of arms at the ma
tional armories, with a proviso that
"eXisting written agreements invOlv-
ing the purchase of patented articles,
patents for which have not expired,
may be carried out
The 500 900 appropriated last year
for o~verhauling, cleaning, repairing
and preserving ordnance and ord
nance stores in the hands of troops
al arsenals, posts and depots; for he
purchase and manufacture of ord.
nance stores; for infantry, cavalry
and. artillery equipments, including
is raised now to 81, 1O3, 1920.
Among other items are 4 100000
appropriation for care of horses and
materials for militia field artillery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06
ZINC ExPoRTED,

Washington, Dec. 5.-Exports OF
American zinc during the last three
months broke all previous records
totaling y65,5O4,5H pounds and valued
at $4;443,3S1, tnestbulk of which went
to Europe. These figures which were
announced by the department OF com
merce today, compare. with / 346,S77
pounds, valued at $S0,756 in the like
period Of 1872
The exports of zinc in the three
months represented about 10 per cent
of the annual domestic Il tpnt,. which
in 1912 totaled 647,S14,0cO pounds.
Shipments of zinc in September alone
amounting to $4,000, IN pounds ex-
ceeded those in-lS97, the former high
record year, when they were 35,s6s,-
J987 pounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06
war SESSION OF
GERMAN REIChS1AG
Correspondent Tells of Reich
stag When War Credit Was
Voted On.

Berlin, Dec. 2.--(Via London, Dec.
"a momentous war session of the
Reichstag was held today and was
marked by the unaaimity of feelins
that prevailed among the members in
regard to prosecuting the war to the
end. A e war credit of 5000, Go0,-
600 marks ($1,250,N 90, 0O0) was voted
with but n dissenting vote, that o.
herr Liebknecht. socialist, and notable
speeches were made by the imperial
chancellor, DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg,
and Johannes Kaempf, the speaker.
After the credit was voted the Reichs.
tag adjourned until March Z.
Almost all the members We're pres.
ent when the body was called to order
and at least a tenth Of them wore the
gray field uniform. The benches al.
and all the galleries were crowde>.
lon the seat of DR.. Ludwig Frank, the
social democrat who fell as a prisoner
in his fight, a large laurel wreath re.
posed. $751;.
Speaker Kaempf, in his opening
speech, announced that 90 members
of the Reichstag we're performing ac-
tive service. Over 100000, he said
had offered their services as jss.yol1n>
teers, but only a small part Ssof this
number had thus far been called 10
the c0lors.
During Herr Kaempf's speech the
enthusiasm in the story of the first
days of the war was changed into a
less noisy but more deep M serious,
f cling. The enthusiasm was grea:.
est when the speaker mentioned the
triumph OF the cruiser Emden and
Germany's submarines.
When DR.. Won BethmannlHollwec,
the imperial chancellor. appeared he
spoke seriously and slowly, readins
his prepared speech with careful EN-.
,phasis. He %eulogized the German
military successes, said that much re-.
manned to be done, but the Germany
would persist to her last breath l..
this war which was forced upon the
German nation. "a
One OF the most important parts o:
DR.. Won Tethmann.Hollweg's address
was his declaration Of Belgium's guilt
in surrendering her neutrality, OF
which written proof, he said, had since
come to light. These were not al
disposal GA August 4, he
declared, although we'll knoWn to
British statesmen. This declaration
caused prolonged applause.
= The final portion of the chancellor's
speech was devoted to an indictmens
OF British policy as being morally re-
sponsible for the war, although Rus.
STA was directly responsible, the chan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06

cellor said, by driving through~a gen,
eral mobilization. Long continued alp.
pIause followed the close of his
speech. .,.. ,......,
Hugo Haase, the socialist leader, OF:
behalf OF his party, stated that the
socialists remained faithful to the
standpoint Of their declaration OF
August s.. He criticized the press
censorship as unnecessarily severe
DR.. Peter SPAIN, leader of the cen,
ter party, spoke in behalf of all mod
crate parties in favor Of the war
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06
RIVERS and HARBORS
CONVENTION PROGRAM
Notable Addresses Will Be Civ
en- by Many Notable
Speakers. ..'

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 5.-Notable
speeches by notable men will charac-
teriae the eleventh annual convention
OF the National Rivers and tllarbors
Congress which In this city
December 8. 10 and IL next. and
from present indications the conven'
lion also promises to be notable in
the number of accredited delegates
appointed by governors of states,
MAYORS of cities and commercial or.
g%anizations or communities through
out the country which are interested
in the development Of WATERWAYS.
While the President will not of.
ficially welcome the delegates, a mem
her OF the Cabinet will be designated
10 represent the administration at the
opening of the convention. as has
been the custom since the Wilson adj
ministration began. Two foreign gov
ernments, China AID Panama, will be
represented by their tnvoys to the
United States, these very latest re-
p,ibIics being particularly in the pub
lie eye at the present tire.
, Big Speakers
Without any attemNt to classify the
speakers as TO relative importance OF
the subjects TO be considered. two
men wi | be listnrri 20 with marked
attention, Col. GoGrtG ". Cocktails.
the builder Of tho Panama Canal, and
Louis D. Brandeis, CT Boston, the
distinguished economist, wtio will
speak on "Constructiv" % operation
VS.. Cut-Throas Competition" Speak
er Clark will also have something to
say about the needs Of improved wa
tcrways, while Senators Fletcher of
Flroida, Sheppard Of Texas, Sauls.
bury OF Delaware and Smith of Michi-
gan, and Representative Raker Of Ca.
ifornia, will present their views with
r%efernce to the individual projects in
which their states are interested anu
which were the subject Of attack dur.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06
All! BACEACnE GONE!
RUB LUnBAGO away
I,,.b Pain from back with small
trial bottle Of old
"st. Jacobs OIL
Ah! Pain is gone!

H-'
Quickly?-Yes. Almost instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness, lame
ness and pain follows a gentle rub.
bling With st. Jacobs OIL .5s.
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right on your painful back, and like
magic. relief comes. "st. Jacobs OIL
is a harmless backache, lumbago and
sciatica cure which never disappoints
and doesn't burn the skin.
Straighten mp! Quit complaining!
Stop those torturous stitches" In a
moment you will forget that you ever
had a weak back, because it won't
hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer!
Get a small trial bottle of old, honest
est. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist
now and'get this lasting relief.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06
militia IS
WORKING OUT fine
of the Naval Militia Bur
r. eau Has Handed in His An
nual Report.

Washington, December o.-The new
militia act is working well even
though it has been in operation for
mander r. B. Bassett. Jr., chief OF the
naval militia bureau in his annual re-
port. On the whole he says the ma
val militia increased in numbers the
last year for while several divisions
were disbanded a number W re or.
ganized and the increase is expected
to be even more marked during the.
coming year owing to the enthusiasm
and interest aroused by the passage
of the act.
spectators reports showed that the
naval militia, with the exception Of
two divisions of South Carolina were
qualified to participate in the allot-
'ment of federal funds. Several organ.
i~zations are top heavy with officers
and petty officers, and in many cases
the rank Of the officers is too high
Because of the difficulty in getting
returns from naval militia officers.
busy with their own affairs, it is re-
ported the government property is not
properly accounted for and Command.
err Bassett recommends that az least
one competent woman be assigned TO
each naval militia vessel to assist in
this clerical work. He recommends
also that, some of the old bat.leships
o in reserve, be assigned to a
naval militia of certain states; the
reserve officers and men on the ships
20 remain aboard while they are also
occupied by the militia.
AS a naval militia is a purely vol.
untary organization, made up of bust:
ness and working men, the time they
are able to devote to naval militia
matters is necessary limited and
should in the opinion of Commander
Bassett be devoted to drills and the
details of the naval profession. He
asserts that they should not be ex-
,pected to spend much time scaling
bilges, painting double bottoms or re.
pairing material and he recommends
a considerable Increase of the mum.
Der of ship keepers to take care of
this work. y .
While several adverse comments on
the personnel OF the naval militia
were received from officers of the
regular navy in whose ships the mill.
Tia cruised In general, the personnel
was commended for it's intelligence,
aptitude and efficiency. The neces.
sitv of having an officer Of the NAYS.
make the cruises with the naval mill
tia on vessels loaned to the states is
strongly emphasized.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06
ENGlAND,S MALES.

London, Dec. 5.--The total, male
population of England and Wales
available for military purposes is est,-
mated at 100000 in the annual re-
port Of the .Registrar.General or
Births, Deaths and Marriages. The
Registrars compilation gives the fol.
lowing figures ;, 80 .
Age 20to a. 1,5O2,652.
Age % to %, 1,455,7S3. aa
Age 30 to 81, 1,375,S72.
Age 50 to 80, l,261,432.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-06

an option on his services for the
coming season. Waiter Johnson will
play with the Nationals next year, or
not at all" according to Griffith. "Ill
sue him to the end OF the EARTH
During his career here, Johnson has
been idolized by the Washington fans.
Last year he was honored with a
johnson Day" and presented with a
huge silver loving cup filed with
mOney. G