davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-14

Try this new method once--yOu Will never
70 back to the old system again-besides II
costs Il less.
In all the large cities this system con-
trolls so percent Of the dental business In
spite Of the fact that it is only years old
Many old practitioners will tell you they
use this system II they do they came
from college in the last few years-but they
don't
We are the only New System Dentists
in El Paso today. Dec. TO- 1915. We have
been in III Paso Just one year and do prob
ably more than half Of the total Dental
business Of the whole city.
NEW SYSTEM DENTAL co.
Reliable. Responsible, Respectable.
s. f. Cor. FL PnsO and san Antonio SIS.
OLD First National Bank Bldg.
Across From Entrance Hotel Del Norte-
Phone 984.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-14

4
The Raus Nit Ems want to play the Or
chard Parks and promise that they'll live
UP TO their terrible name. The Ems are
about u years OF age and their average
weight il 100 pounds. For games. phone
Stanley Ehler at 1918 or oliver Olson, 1879.
Following are the players who hayS
signed with the Raus Nit Ems; Elmer
Pearson, Frank Gillett. Oliver Olson. Ferdie
Melseh. Roy strahm, Homer Wilson. De
witt Booth and Gustave seligman.
x
The Lone stars state that they have not
yet heard from the Las Cruces Juniors re-
garding their offer to go TO Las Cruces for
game on Saturday afternoon
r
Tho West Missouri Hitterq are out for
games and announce the following lineup
sheldon ID; Saul Davis. Oh; Ben EarliclS.
3h; Harry Gibson. IS; James -- IL
Harry --. CT; Jake Earlick, RI.
The West Missouri Hitters report victory
over the White sox, IS to II.
The average age OF the West Missouri
20 pounds. They want games, which can be
arranged by calling $500
*
Tho Cardinals report a victory over the
Volunteers. Sunday afternoon. by score OF
to g. The Cardinals opened the fireworks
in the first inning when Jose Lacarra
slammed out circuit hit and the Volun-
toers Immediately made q change OF pitch
ers. The mound artist Of the Volunteers
was a new man almost every inning
\ X
The Cardinals assert that the Volunteers
arranged a game for players under Is years
Of age but that when the score going
against them. the Volunteers sent pitcher
to the mound who was over II years OF age.
X
The Cardinals are open FOR games with
any teams whose players arc under Is years
Of age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-14

school Sports. Juvenile Sports,
Boys Amateur Sports, and
News and Gossip Of the
Culture Greats"
BY aBECK.S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-14

Points won Swift & Co, ?. Real Estate l !;
high game Jagoe 1877; high total, Langtoru
j07; strike out, aLangfOrd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-14
BOWLING

Following were the scores in the Indus
trial league matches on the Cactus club al
nj
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-14

Y you remember, when you were a
Y kid. that the bump-on-a-iog who
- couldn't do anything but buy a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-14
Foster Ranks Second

Foster of Washington, must be ranked
second among the third basemen and
perhaps he might he rated first, depend
ing upon the way in which Donovan
solves his third base problem. If Fos-
ter plays third all the time and looks
upon il as his regular job he is the
most effective man. save Maisel in the
American league. II is rather a surprise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-14

There was a report current Sunday
that the racing that afternoon would
end the season, but the officials then
denied that there would be any curtail-
ment and said that the meeting would
run until next sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-14

Jew YORK, March 14-Jess VIII
M lard, like other great men in any
L line of business, learned his
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-08

TIE legislature adjourned Thursday
ana ne citizens OF the state will be called
upon 70 rerieWi5s work. Anumber Of GOOD
oils h&ve been passed, bat on The whole no
asI.cI Legislation has been attemnrad.
The Legislature IS whole is entitled 10
commentator foH having killed a number
Ct lad bills, n fact We believe that tie pres
emf body viii hold the record Ior efficiency
ii tha5 respect.
The several bills regulating the nav Of
officials have all passed ana viii result in
material reduction OF tie pay CT me amy
OF public workers.
The saving to tie taxpayers will be
small. The reforms accomplished in this
respect VIII De theoretical except in cases Of.
i Jew sheri.i5 and assessors.
But The legislature has carried out the
Of the people aad il me remedies
adopted are not satisfactory then the peoDIc.
complain.
Some bills have passed reorganizj9y
state boards. The efficiency Of these state
boards wi; depends on The personnel Of the.
heads charged with their management. The
system OF the organization is inamateria) /
the real proposition is to put them under.
the management of capable men.
On the whole the work Of the general
assembly is fairly satisfactory one will.
:laim more.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-08

The ability and statcsman-hio Of r.
Falrbanks is very generally recognized: hi
patriotism will be appreciated as q result O.
the following expression regarding Mr
Wilson's Mexican policy.
President Wilson is dealino with
1T (the Mexican situation) as best he
can. We may not entirely agree that
lis course is better than that of his dis
Sing1ished predecessor, nevertheless we
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-08
T2ESP&SS R0T.c:.

All persons ar. hcrch, var-e3 t-..
SSir'SndSo'nE IN any maHnr- On TaI.a
h@ha p'a1'at"r. m Madison parish.
La - prompltet. and anyone found 80
tTTespaSsIng vii! be prosecuted under
the law.
LEE AND GREEN
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-08
CATTLE NOTICE

Notice Is given me public not 70 my
chase locally any cattIe branded "ER. A"
'Ms !, the brand Of the undersigned
ana all persons are warned not to pur
c:4ase cattle in said brand without con-
*u!ung: Ed. {. PISHARDSoE & Co.
N':gN-eIr! WaysrlY, La.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-08
TRESFkSs NOTICE.

All parties are hereby warned thar
trespassln% N any manner on Mans
ford plantation, in Madison parish. Ia
IL prohibited. and anyone found so trcs,
passing vii! be prosecuted under tra
i5W w u WARD
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-08

CaIillill. La...G;ll..a

|ond'osea Sta:eroeo. Of the ABOVE Ea, t.a-es . ~
arHcr Of State Barsa o,.4s June 60 ft
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14
MEETING CALLED TO
ORGANIZE CREAMERY

The business men and farmers of
Newberry county are hereby request
ed to meet in the new court house at
Ncwberry on next Tuesday, the l4th
November, at eleven O'Clock, to con-
slider formTnga a creamery organization
for Newberry county, They are being
successfully operated in several coun-
ties Of the State at this time.
The boil weevil is on the way, and
Is scheduled to reach US during the
next two years. The only possible
way to combat his ravages is thor
ough diversidcation OF our interest.
There are only two more creameries
10 be organized under governmental
supervision in this State, and Mr..
w W. Long of Clemson College has
kindly consented to give Newberry
county an opportunity to secure one
of these. This exceedingly important
industry cannot be secured except
through hearty cooperation OF the
people of our town and county.
Don't forget the dap, place and
hour, viz: Newberry, Tuesday, 14th
Nov. at the new court house at elev-
en- o'clock.
Jro. NJ. Kinard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14
FOOTBALL AT NEWBERRY
on THANKSGIVING DA1

Thanksgiving Day will be gala
day in Newberry this year; it is the
purpose to make it the greatest cele-
bration that Newberry has eyed seen
Gn Thanksgiving.
First, there will be the Inter-Col-
legiate Cross Country Run, to which
all the colleges of the S. c. l. A. A. have
been invited to send teams. This run
is over course of five miles, the run
ners finishing on the foot ball field
Just before the game. Each college
enters four men, all Of whom have to
run the entire five miles, and the win
ming team is awarded the trophy cup
now held by Newberry.
Next comes the big foot ball game
between Newberry and Clinton. This
will he one of the prettiest games
played anywhere on Thanksgiving
this year. Both of the teams are
light. but very fast and we'll coached,
and they are so evenly matched that
it seems to be a toss up to select
the winner. Newberry won the Thanks
giving game last year, but the Presby-
terians are coming down with the
intention of evening up
After the football game-probabl3
at 6:45-a banquet will be given by
the Athletic Association to the two
foot ball teams and to all the cross
country run teams. 1t has been de-
cided to give the privilege of attend
| ing this banquet to members Of the
student body and the faculty, and also
! to members of the New5erry College
club in the city, who may wish to do
so at so cents a ticket. The number
who can be accommodated, though, is
limited, and reservations will have to
be made this week; "frst come, first
served" Applications should be made
to Pro. Settler, chairman of the ath-
letics committee.
But the biggest event of the day will
be the reception which will be given
in Holland Hall, at 8 o'clock, by the
Newberry College club of the city, to
! the faculty and students Of the college
and their visiting friends. Commit
tees have already ben appointed for
the club to make arrangements Tor
this reception, and it promises to be
one of the biggest and most enjoyable
occasions of the kind we have ever
had in NevTberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14
EASY TO TELL POISON IVY
Dangerous Plant Has a Characters
tic That Is by No Means Hard
to Mistake

Someone has said that it is hard to
distinguish between poison ivy and
Virginia creeper.
1t is the easiest thing in the world
to do this. Poison ivy has a three
parted leaf, Ampelopsis or Virginia
fve-parted leaf. The latter is of trium-
phant climbing habit.
The ivy seldom grows to greater
height than three feet. 1t may over
run an old stnmp, or heap OF stones,
and have the appearance Of being a
vine. but a close exarlir.ation will
show you that it does not really climb.
1t generally makes bushy growth
sending up a mass of slender stems
from it's spreading roots, and covering
a considerable amount of space.
If one studies the structure of the
Irregularities of the two plants, it will
be impossible to mistake one for the
other.
Some persons complain that they
find it difficult to exterminate poison
ivy. They NOW it down, and in q
little while it sprouts, and before long
there is more of it than ever.
1t cannot be killed by simply moW-
jng it. But if, after moving it, the
ground in which it grows is sprinkled
with kerosene and burned over it IS
not difficult to kill. All the roots
may not be killed with one appllca-
ton, however.
If some of them send up sprouts, cut
these off close to the ground, and pour
kerosene over the stub and about it
enough to staurate the soil well.
This will generally put an end to the
nuisance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14
Y. B. CHESHIRE is CONVICTED
AT GREENWOOD COUET
Sentenced 10 Three Months IN Oeonee
jail or Pay Fine OF $20O-Pays
Pine-Case Ended.

Greenwood, Nov. 13.-Victor B. Ches-
hire, editor of the Anderson Farmers
hribune, yas found gully with re-
commentator to mercy Friday night
by a jury in the federal court at
Greenwood, on the charge OF sendlns
obscene matter through the mail Tne
article alleged to have ben OF an oo-
scene nature was an attack upon the
nolice officers of Greenville. Record
er C. B. Martin and Attorney ]. ).
McSwain.
On Monday morning the attorneys
for Mr.. Cheshire made motion Tor new
trial. After argument by Fred n.
Dominick, e. F. Cochran and Cole L;
Blease for Cheshire and Thurmond
and Mays for the government Judge
Johnson refused new trial and I'M
posed sentence upon Chehshire. Tne
posed sentence upon Cheshire. Ine
Oconee jail or pay fine of $500. Tne
fine was paid and the case ended.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14
The Community Fair Opens
At Prosperity on Thursday
PROGRAM, in Detol-Comnaittees Nan1ed-EUerybody In
terested in the Success of the Far-Crearnery and
Liue Stock to be Discussed.

find it impossible to be at your post
at the required time please send a
substitute for it is necessary to have
the full number of committeeman.
Don't expect any further notice as to
time, place or duty.
Please bring exhibits to the school
building Wednesday afternoon. Moth
ing will be removed from the Prosper
ity booth until after four o'clock FRI
day afternoon, at which time owners
of articles on exhibition may call for
them.
A strange coincident occurred in
town Sunday morning at 2 o'clock a
bale of cotton was discovered on fire
at the C. n. & L. platform, which
would have resulted in disastrous
fire had it not been discovered and re-
moved so quickly from the platform
Sunday afternoon about o'clock a
bale of cotton was also discovered on
fire on the Southern platform. This
was removed without any serious
damage Prosperity has discovered
the value of good night watchman,
Mr.. Ira Gibson.
Misses Marguerite Wise and Doris
Kohn of Columbia college spent the
weekend at home.
Mr.. Hal Kohn has returned to Co.
lumbia after a short stay at the Wise
hotel.
Mrs. H. ]. RawI leaves Tuesday to
visit her mother in Scotland Neck,
N. &c.
Miss Olive Counts of Clinton spent
several days last week with her par
ents.
Miss Marie scnumpert is visiting
Miss Annie Mosely of Batesburg.
Misses Nellie Mae Wise, Victoria
Crosson, Bessie Taylor, Messrs. A
B. and r. K. Wise, G. A. and G. L.
Maffett, L. NJ. Fellers, Dr. and Mrs.
G. Y. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. G. u.
Bedenbaugh. Mr. and Mrs A. L. Black
attended the Batesburg fair last week
Rev. J. M. White has gone to Abbe~
vile to Presbytery.
Prof. R. C. Lake Of Kelton spent the
weekend with his sister, Miss Lucy
Lake.
DR.. and Mrs. E, P. Taylor spent Sun
day at the home of Rev. E. P. Tay'
lor.
DR.. Godfrey Harmon leaves in a few
days for Atlanta.
Messrs. w. C.. and Bur Barnes left
Sunday for a few days stay in At
lanta.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14
Candidates in Campaign
Are Urged to Hustle
The Herald and NeuD Circulation Campaign Fast Ora'0
to its Close-Last Opportunity to Secure Extra Votes
on Clubs Will Positively Expire Saturday.
Night Nov. 18TH

seal which. will be broken by the
Judges after the closing time Tor re-
ceiving subscriptions.
Get Extra Votes.
It is certainly time to awaken TO
opportunity. The absolute indifference
to this great opportunity Of eOcur-
ing extra votes which may be the
means of securing the Maxwell Tour
ing Car, or one Of the larger prizess
is amazing in some parts OF the
territory in which The Herald and
News circulates. When this Campaign
closes there will be some tall sigh
ing when the sleeping candidates
awake and find the golden opportunity
has fed. When they realize how
easily they could have secured the
prize Of their choice by taking advan-
tage Of the extra vote offer. RIP Van
Wrinkle Was a Lucky Man." so sayeth
the. somewhat ancient song, but then
Rip was not very long on INDUSTRIES
effort, activity, energy, that go to
make up the prize winners in cam
paigns Of things Of great intrinsic
value at stake. And the way some oA
the candidates are sleeping away Their
opportunity is enough to give the
Campaign Manager headache right
now, and it will give those same dis
ciples Of Rip a worse one when the
Campaign is over and they could have
so easily secured the prize OF their
choice.
Remember the extra offer Of 100,.
600 extra vOtesNo ON each club Of $1,000
in subscriptions will expire Saturday.
Nov. 18th, and this is positively the
last club offer and the largest that
will be made during the Campal.
Do not delay but get busy at once and
secure two or three Of these extra Vot-
ing certificates before Saturday night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14
The Boil lNee7il is Comlng.

Let's route him before he arrives,
which can be done by cooperative d.
yersi6cation and proper marketing
facilities. Creameries, wherever es-
tablished, are enabling the farmers to
run their business on a cash oasls
without borrowing a dollar, or selling
a pound Of cotton.
Be sure and attend the meeting
Tuesday morning at the court house,
at eleven o'clock, looking to the Or
ganization of a creamery.
Jno. NJ. Kinard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14
JrRY LIST FOR SECOND WEEK

The following is the jury list drawn
for the second week of the common
pleas court:
H G. Crumley, Thos. J. Wicker, j.
B. Scott, J. X. Morris, R. D. Wright
Charlie Gillian, J. A. Kibler, J. T
Hunter, Geo. A. Minick. ]. Ben Tay-
lor. A. ]. Holt, D. G. Bouknight, T.
l.. Koon. R. C. Shand. J. L. Hunni-
cutt. P. H. Moore. W. P. Cromer. Jas
F. Epting. A. B. Piester, J. R. Sem
Jno. B. Bedenbaugh, ]. D. Hunt. 5
A. Jeter. J. V. Clary, R. F. Jackson
Geo. L. Brooks, T. C. Sims. Jas. G.
Brown. John Henson. ". R. Schum-
pert. J. B. Duckett, S. S. Pruiett, W.
P. Lominick, w L. Lackaby, W. II.
Rasor, J. E. Long.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14

The regular election for three
school trustees and one commissioner
of public works will be held In the
council chambers on the second tues
day in December. The Democrauc
primary for the nomination of these
officers will be held at the ward cluo
precincts today. Mr.. Charles E. SUM-
mer has qualified as candidate tor
commissioner and Messrs. ". A. NC
Swain. ". C. Mayes and Geo. S. Now
er respectively for trustees in Wares
/, 2, and g.,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14

Bryan, many years ago, strove
NIGHTLY to unite the South and the
west. to form an offensive alliance
which would defeat the money cen
ters and the thickly populated cen
+ens of the East. Now, Bryan sees the
west and the South combine, and in
tho most marvellous fashion win one
of the greatest races ever known, The
West did what Bhyan has long beg
ged it to do. The dream of Bryan
came true.-Greenville News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14
Card of Thanks.

I take this manner Of thanking the
patrons Of Route No. l for their kind
ness in furnishing wagons and teams
and hands to repair the Lewie branch
fill. l thank you all for your kind
ness. also thank Mr.. Sample for
the changing for days and Capt
league and Guard Sample for their
kindness.
Gentlemen, I thank you all.
W. G. Peterson.
Route No. l.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14

Now is the period of the Campaign
when every candidate commences TO
get a trife nervous and wonders II
there is any manner in which they can
get Doubled Crossed Ito use the
slang eXpression).
It is no more than natural that
candidate who has put In four or nVe
weeks of hard and conscientious work
should be more or less concerned as
to what chance there is for someone
to 9. Tip off their hand by giving
some other candidate some inside
knowledge as to where they stand and
what amount of business they nave
turned in, or is likely to turn In.
And then, of course, that croklna
friend, whose mental makeup is OF
calibre that makes them continually
suspicious of anything and every
body, who is of the positive opinion
that whatever is, is wrong, VIII DC
there with his knowing smile and his
assurance that somebody Will get
tin and secure the larger prizes at
the last minute.
We'll. we are just going to put the
question on that know-it-all fellow
and take a little poison out OF his sys-
tenn. We are going to tell you how
this campaign will be conducted down
to the last end, when everybody Will
be excited and nervous and good
many will be suspicious Of their own
grandfather, much less someone out
side Of the family.
Well. it is human nature 10 play
safety first" as the general expression
goes now, That's Me-" While The
Herald and News feels pretty sure that
there are very few people who nave
the least suspicion that anything but
an absolute, fair and honest dealing
will terminate this great newspaper
circulation campaign. still to place
beyond the least shadow OF doubt, the
following provisions have been MADE
to cover the last day of the campaign:
a number Of judges will be selected
from the representative business and
professional men of Newberry ana
vicinitv-men in when the entire COM
munity has absolute confidence. 10
them will be given KEYS to the POST
Office boxes of The Herald and News
and the Postmaster OF Newberry Will
be instructed to deliver al mall ad-
dressed to the Campaign Department
to these Judges and no one else.
For the benefit Of those candidates
who live at distance and cannot
visit the Office on tie last day. there
will be a post mark provision maze
whereby all remittances that are
mailed in time to bear the postmark
CT the closing date will be accepted
bv the Judges. This mail will be held
by the Judges until after the hour Sc
lected at the closing time of the cam,
paign when it will be. opened ana
votes issued under the personal of-
rection of the judges.
As the campaign will be CLOSED at
the time the mail IS opened and no
further remittances or SUBSCRIPTIONS
accented. under any circumstances, no
outside knowledge can be given OUT
bv anyone, should there be the least
inclination to do so.
For the convenience OF those VINO
bring their subscriptions in person,
a ballot box will be placed in the Of
fee of the Campaign Department ana
the candidates will have the privilege
of placing their voting certificates and
their remittances in this box. THIS
box will be sealed with a lead express
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14

The Parent-Teacher association of
Speers street will have its next meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
A full attendance is desired as reports
will be made by the committees who
we're in charge of "The Feast of the
Five Tables" and also concerning the
fountains to be put on the grounds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES.

, 100000 extra votes for each
club of $1,000, consisting of all
, classes of subscriptions, no linn.
it to the number of clubs any
) candidate may turn in. This
offer begins Nov. 9Th, and ex-
pires Saturday, Nov. 18th. Dur.
ing this offer Prize Ballots will
be awarded candidates sending
, in the largest amount OF sub
, scriptions between the dates
, named as follows:
100000 to the one turning in
, the largest amount, 100000 to
) the second; 100000 to the third
) 10000 to the fourth and 5000
, to the fifth.
Positively the last club offer
, to be made.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14
@ @ o o o 8 q 9 9 8 8 @ o 9 o 9

On account of Lack of space
The Herald and News was com.
PEELED to leave out the list OF
candidates and their standing
In today's issue. They will ap-
pear however, IN Our next is
sue.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-14

q COLLon ..... :
8 Cotton seed, per bu.... ..So ,
q q @ @ g 9 @ o q 9 @ @ 9 q y y