davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-02

Entered a. second-elass matter At the post
sihes =, Amarillo. Ts1aA under the act Of March
8. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-02

Wrp .il.l .'r,' paving ,urnmr ,na .d
,paH. o., -pp,a eIl b., increased
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-02

rpups without osruup .or ,h, p,op. hs
acrct .-grl results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-02

Go, ~, Aas .oUrA I'd iu.,a 10 .ud .,pi ,,,Yl
IA many VAS md y perlap, rather mli'iru'I
prrsou hrI, or la king % br.vcr b, .,m. 40. .-Y
lated incident ,r p.'i1n
The Spectator., 1916-03-28
The Glad Game.

A new game called the "Edi- tors Delight" is played in this wise: Take sheet of writing paper, write your name and ad- dress upon it, fold it carefully and enclose bank note or check sufficiently large to pay up all arrearages and a year or two in advance. Address properly and drop into the postoffice. A bet ter trick is to walk into the sanc- tum and lay it on the editors desk. Keep your eye on the editor and if he smiles the trick works like a charm. That which adds immensely to the game is to send a new subscription or two accompanied by the cash.
The Spectator., 1916-03-28
A 1 x

Willie Russell, of Ozark, was in our town Thursday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Morris have moved to their new home.
 The young people of this place have recently organized a liter ary society and will meet every Wednesday evening at the K. of P. Hall.
 L. M. Flake has put in new confectionery this week.
 Messrs. Loddie Morris and Tom Higdon went to Fort Smith Thursday evening to see their cousin, Geo. Morris, who was recently hurt in the mines and was sent to the Sparks hospital
 Several girls from this place took the county examination last week.
The Spectator., 1916-03-28
How Do I KNOW?

In reading obituaries in many papers, l note the following Ian, guage used: He tor she) has gone up wonder, gone to glo- ry, our loss is heavens gain, J little Pearl is now in heaven with the angels, there is nc such thing as death: that which SEEMS to be is only transition, " etc.
 Now if our kind editor will give us the space in his valuable paper, 1 would like to ask some one tor anyone) how can 1 know that the above sayings are true? What l want is the evidence from either Science or the Bible, with the privilege of sitting" the evidence to see whether it proves these sayings to be true or not. Like all other people, l have loved ones who are dead, and 1 would be glad to KNOW where they are. Will the SAME loved ones be resurrected and live again? If so. how about those who have gone up wonder, " that never died to be resurrected :? Could one live AGAIN. who had never ceased to live?
 Now 1 will look for an answer in our next paper and if 1 don't t see it 1 will have to decide that persons who use the above state ments do not understand really where the dead are.
 A FARMER.
The Spectator., 1916-03-28
JUNK BY THE PARAGRAPHER

AFTER reading the testimo- nial of some Virginia woman concerning the virtues of a pat ent medicine, in the course of which she states that she is the mother of eighteen children. We again rejoice W t h exceeding great joy this beautiful Tuesday morning that that brand of pat ent medicine never broke into our family.
The Spectator., 1916-03-28
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

Uetters intended for this de- partment must be brief, written plainly and SIGNED, although name will be withheld if request ed. The editor reserves the right to revise or edit any and all manuscripts. This paper is responsible in no way for any letter or statement that may ap- pear under the above heading. Crisp and spicy communications on interesting topics solicited.
The Spectator., 1916-03-28

A KANSAS paper remarks that the quickest way to cure cold is to go into room, open all the windows and disrobe. It prob- ably was an oversight, but he doesn't say a word about draw ing the curtains or pulling down the shades.
The Spectator., 1916-03-28
THE ENDLESS CHAIN"
 DANGER 0F CATARRH
s. s. s. the Proper Safeguard.

Catarrh is cold" In its chronic form. The air Is filled with bacteria which Is taken into the mouth and nose through the process Of breathing When the body is in q healthy condition no harm results. But with our modern methods of indoor living and sedentary occupations, the mucous membranes are usually not able to throw on this harmful bacteria, making catarrh q very common ailment. These germs breed and multiply, causing inflamma ton, the blood rushes to the mem branes 10 light or the hacllli. When the blood Is in q vigorous condition its defenslve' efforts are successful, Otherwise the cold hangs on"-turns into catarrh
 Catarrh is a chronic inflammat ton of the mucous membranes. Mucous mem hranes are the lining on all the inter nal cavities of the body. Get that ALL cavities, There is the endless chain element of danger.
 The only way to treat catarrh is to purify the blood The sureSt way to purify the blood Is to take S. $ .. Write us for special advice. swift Spe- cihc Co., Atlanta. Georgia,
The Spectator., 1916-03-28
ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENT.

ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENT.
 Which is the better expression When l marry, or Had ?"-TABITHA.
 (Answer.) In your case, Ia bltha, we cannot tell you which is the better of the two eXpres- sions. In order for us to cor rectly inform you it will be nec- essary that you mail us your photograph. Many girls on the shady side of thirty with whom we are personally acquainted, use these terms Interchangeable.
The Spectator., 1916-03-28

WE know some old fashioned mothers who believed that a slipper was conducive to the bet ter babies desideratum.
The Spectator., 1916-03-28

LEARNED men tell us that in Latin the word editor" means
 something to eat. In the U. s. it's meaning is altogether diff ferent. It means to scratch around like blazes to get some thing to eat.
The Spectator., 1916-03-28

FLORIDA exchange says, Flor ida's population will pass the million m ark this spring. I" Tourists or legitimate tork business?
The Spectator., 1916-03-28

THOSE Chicago parents who named their sixteenth child Quit" h a d about the right time.
The Spectator., 1916-03-28
POETIC SPASM No. 3.

If a body meet a fly
 Coming thro' the screen, Then the body he should try
 To hit it on the bean" If the body miss the fly,
 Need the body cry? No, a body needn't blubber,
 Take another try. P. s. If at first you don't soak ceed, soak, soak again.
The Spectator., 1916-03-28
Hurry Orders

Receive prompt attention in our job department. Our force of job printers is sufficiently large that rush jobs can alway S have immediate attention. THE SPECTATOR, Telephone 13 and have our solicitor call.
The Spectator., 1916-03-28

NEVER mind, there may yet be several harbingers of spring which will find it necessary to dig themselves out of a good healthy snow.
The Spectator., 1916-03-28

ONE difference between an ed itor and a preacher is that a preacher occasionally gets a
 shower" while an editor gets only thunder.
The Spectator., 1916-03-28

BE patient. the six weeks of bad weather predicted by Mir. Groundhog is about completed. We hope that he will be content with what has passed and will now retire to private life.
The Spectator., 1916-03-28

NEWS ITEMS and topics on Kener- al subjects are always gladly re- ceived, subject to the editors re- vision. Spicy news communications are very desirable. School teachers. ministers and physicians are re- quested to send in reports. an nouncements. etc. of local interest. No attention will be paid to anony- nous communications, however. names will not be published, ox- cept upon request of writer.
The Spectator., 1916-03-28
Misrepresentation.

Poor stationery puts you in bad" because it gives your cor respondents a bad opinion of YOU and your business. You can remedy all that by having The Spectator do your next job of printing.
 THE SPECTATOR-T e e D h o n e No. Is.
 Northern Bliss Seed Irish Pc tatoes $1.5 55 per bushel. adv. Ozark Variety Co.
The Spectator., 1916-03-28

Mrs. Will Evans is on the sick list this week.
 Rev. Thompson will preach at the M. E. church Saturday night and Sunday.
 Miss Bertha Johnson is visit ing relatives in Fort Smith this week.
 w. E. Tims returned to Okla homa Saturday.
 Miss Ora Jackman will spend few weeks in Oklahoma this summer.
 Mrs. Frank Manning is visit ing relatives in Dewar. Oklaho- ma. this week.
 We are glad to report that Mrs. Phoebe Jones is improving
 Mrs. Beulah Partain taught in Prof. ]. ]. Partain's room Fri day at the A. H. S.. Mir. Partain being called away on business.
 There was a large crowd in at tendance at the candidate speak ing Tuesday evening.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. F.. church met at the home Of Mrs. Hopkins and quilt ed a quilt. A good tune was reported
 Ernest Lauhon of Ozark was pleasant visitor at this place Sun day. He took dinner with his cousin, Mrs. liffin.
The Spectator., 1916-03-28
Seed Potatoes.

Northern Bliss and Triumph seed potatoes at $1.75 per bush- el. Northern Burbank, Peerless and Early Rose at $1. 60 per bu.
 Edgin Bros.
The Spectator., 1916-03-28
Announcements
.Ap~~ap~~

The Spectator is authorized to an- nounce the following persons, candi- dates for the offices mentioned. subject to the Democratic primaries March 29:
The Spectator., 1916-03-28

doesn't mean that the country newspaper should be taken for years without being paid for.
The Spectator., 1916-03-28

Mrs. John Smith, of Roseville, came up Friday for a visit with the Davidson families.
The Spectator., 1916-03-28

FREEDOM of the Press" de- manded by the American people
The Spectator., 1916-03-28

STATE SENATOR Lee G. King,
 of Franklin County.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
Gansrridiif uur 400 Sabrcn.

Mou ninmt fir sepDbulid an,
BOB oie Ean5erfdife eale Grfinpana
Der ateNSsit leisn, .lnu irtlo Sur';n
itid)t ok., SNGeiis pm etlsM @Nif=
fe pesncbmsn, DOB sic S~obsnniter i'm
Sofve 1880 al ylij3o batten eebaacn
Nno nit Veinem Yieipaaasr amsesen
laIen. IS fii6rte sine lisnle &unp.
I,erl, bntte roreibunocrt Wlasal Se,a:=
allis ulo par prodjtpuil einses d,s
tet. 60 ent9ielt es cine 9stiaps,!e.
Elm GmpTangsaimmer ano cine 8dt.
fcrei. Die u5anta Mnaa" ~ .lieb es,
sclorts 81 Dem @eIAmaoer, Dos oou,
Scatter &arl Y. sesen 5unis as=
iarSt purbe. Der besii9lnte 3oria
spmmanpiepe lie Ggpeoition, Die nit
Der Grpberans bon Sunts enpiste.
Die n5anta Alma" trug ntdli psuia
gu .bieiem sliidliTen GrfoIss bei; lis
.bclpabrte Iid leGr, ibr pan5er nmdltc
lie Fir cue &u9eln unbur4brin9li9.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22

Damn bin id fir bic Sadf6t", rief
9atftelb aus tiefItcr l1eber5euguna.
sd babe fir ben Heit meines 2e<
bens senus BON bicIer 9untelbeit
uno id fiirdte mid ni9t i'm minbe<
item mebr por Der sa115en G9pefel=
banbe. 2ab uns raf9 blunterseben
unb MADDEN, bob mir pieber binaus<
fpmmen."
SatfieIb, benz fih aneelidts Der
odliipfristeit Der @tufen bas 1ers
sufammentrampfte, eins poran uno
ftieb @erpIni4un9en aus auf Dos
gauge Mbenteuer. @ilnsn folste
ittpeisenb nit Der 2aterne unb BIT
tcr enttauf6t. so i6m BEL bieiem
lnternebmen Bis bubin Dos Slid
1olb sespeien NOR. battle CT beftimmt
bamit 9ere9net, bic Sir pffen gu
finben uno ii6 in ben 8eiiB pon
Maffen iesen gu tDnnen. Nun mub=
ten fie auf Die Saat suriidtebren unb
9sbalbig bus Meitere abiparten; jebt
bieb es, 5%uriidrubern unb iid einsez
Feben, baB lie nieber ben tiraeren
ee5pgen. Sas NOR bas @nbe, unb
3tpar Elm traurises @nbe ibres Muss
fluss.
Seine triiben 8etradtunser purben
pl0Bli9 unterbro4en.
Gin bulb 9ubenb @tufen tiefer
batte 9atfielb i@pn bas >gnoe Der
Sreppe erreidt, benn bas 2idt
fdimmerte ous Der feudten Siefe auz
rid. Cine entiebte, aufgereste Stim<
me rtef: Sid, 9id, bDr bod, 9id."
Der MilIipndr lief bic lebten @tuz
fen binunter.
.@till!" rief er, .mas eibt es
benn?"
!Satfielb 5eiste sitterno ouf bic
@telle Der idmalen 5elienbant, Muf
bic tie por toum stpanais Minuten
ibr Boot sespgen batten. sic mar
leer - unb purbe BON Minute 81
Minute f@maler, befpilt bon Der
iteigenben Slut. Rirgenos cine Spur
bon benz Boot pbsr ben &iemen.
n9id," d@ate er sebro@en, hos
8oot 1T fort!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
3cbntcs 9apitcl.
Sic

0le SIT T De II.
9rauben i'm @onnenf9ein 19ien
cine leidte 8rife oufseiprunsen gu
fem, bic lei9t pldtI9ernbe @ellen
in bic srobe. f@parae SDble fauote.
Sic rpllten nit lei1em Maul9en auf
ben @tein, 10 bab @ilbsn uno, Sat=
field iih etipas 5~uriid5ieben muBten.
@9ipeiseno beriu4te Der Milltpz
ndr, iein eiget.s plDbli9es @rauen
gu eritiden, unb abiidtli9 i~iberb0rte
er mebrere ttefe, 54pere Seuf3er ieiz
nes @efdbrten. @r bob bic 2aterne
bod emppr unb periuGte, bic Dun=
telbeit nit einem 8lid au bur9brinz
gen.
9o@ bon benz 8opt 5eiste ii1 feine
Spur, gerabe als babe es ME eri1ttert.
Mie febr lie au9 tire Muge1l anz
ftrensten, fem s9immer bes blan=
ten Stablbpptes erf9ien in benz
9tdtfreis. Sic parer1 ALIEN in Der
ftillen, gebei,nnisbollen 9untelbeit,
entbl0Bt BON iebem 9ilfsmittel, bars
aus gu entpei9en.
r@rober @ott!" tpiirste Satfielb
f4liebli6 beraus. r@ir finb bier
in bieiem BOD sefansen .unb perloz
rem, Did"
.9as Boot tit fort, bas Itebt feft,"
anttportete @ilben fleinlaut.
r8pn Der Slut mitgenommen?"
rDie Slut bdtte bann rapibe ifeiz
gen miiffsn", 'fagte Der Mil1iondr
na@bentli9. .Wir batten bas Boot
bod CANA aus benz @a1{er ge5ogen,
unb es lag bier bod unb troden, als
mir bic @tufen binaufsingen."
limb bas MaIier 1T nur I'M Elm
paar Soil seftiegen."
Slider ni4t mebr.'
9atfielb berfuhte, ii@ 5ufammen'
5uraffen.
SIS t0nute binunterssglitten fem"
mutmabte er.
rMag fem, antportete @iloen.
rMber slei@Diel! $50 finb bic
aeraen. 9arrp?"
Marum?"
r3unbe lie an. @s 1T ia m1sri@,
bab mir Dos Boot bier irgenbno
berumf9tpimmen feben."
Limb henn?"
n9ann 5iebe id MIDI aug unb
f9mimm bin," ertpiberte Der Millio<
mar enti6lofien. SIS 1T ia gerabe
fein 8ergniigen, aber bas etn3ige,
mos uns iibrig bleibt.1
9atfielb ontportete ni9t.
Cine Serge nod Der anberr bradte
er aus feinen Sofden gum @orf9ein
unb 5iinbete lie an. ST bodte ouF
benz falten feudten Stein unb in
ettpa flint Minuten bielt er Elm balb
Dubenb brennenbe &eraen in ieber
9anb.
Die Beleu9tung NOR jebt better,
peit BETTER. Durh bic 2aterne in
ibrer @irtuns erb0bt, brangen bic
2i9titrablen iebt weit iiber bas Maiz
Ter.
(Nsrtfebuno fplot.I
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
(8srtietuns folgt.]
Gner &imb put @ntnern.

Enu1enbe bon 8inbern BADEN @iirz
mer, Die ibre2ebensIl1it ausiausen unD
lie matt unb rei5bar MAIDEN. &idapoo
@prm &inler t0btet nnb bertreibt bic
@iirmer nnb bat einan itdrfenben eff
feft auf bng gpitem. SGT guer 8in5
l1nregelmdbie? G6reit es I'M @dlnfe
auf unb fnirf6t es nit hen 8Gbnen?
9ies iinb gbmptome bon @irmern
unb man foate iofprt 2inSernme lnb
6eilnng finben. &idapoo @prm 8iIer
1T Elm angenebm ein3unebme,1bes Seilz
mittel. Sci gurem 9rogiiten. 25e.
(Mn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
Sanfcr sdattcIgciiI,.
ODD eb' ct padte 1eine Mob,
Im @9abeG Inn bic meme fob.

Sci Der Wieb3abluns.
3abler: n9aben Sic Bie1 i'm 9aus?"
9ausfrau: ISIS auf ben MFfen,
ben mein Mann u,senblidli9 bat.
feins".
80 LIN M. .menm SIRE 5rau
l9impf'n min, iuenn Gie pomf Mlrtsz
haus feimtommen. lai1en sic fe haIl
rubig fdimpf'n!"
rSSa, sic bob'n leibt reo'1r, Sers
Moaba; Die i4impft nit laa.a
.S9lasnDrtern!"
~ @ntpre9en0. ,Mun, bat
Sbr Serr 8ema3l beim lebten ST.
oensresen lein 10 lang eriebntss Ser
sbientfreu5 betonmen?"
nRein, oenten Sic, er 1T ii6ergan=
gen porOen".
Pc 9, 1T sr t1b4l jest etlpas bepri<
-, ia foee Sqnen, treu5unsriid!ia
lit er!!"
Sn 8oub uno 9ogen.
nM1e 1T IS 1ltr 5%ugegongen, .oaR bic
Ter SD1enlann g6lenbiirser einer 10
sroben Stobt gerpprben ift?"
"Den 9abcn iis bolt mol nit elm
g%emeinoet!"
$40 IT, 3uneisune. sic:
.2iebf 9u MIDI au9 pirtlib9"
@r: uWie Die &aBe Die Maus".
Sic: rpfui, pfli!"
Gr: .Nun, id meme ia - gum
5reHen!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
2akt bic 3antfranfbeiten iidj. rtdt
- aISbreiten..

Ea .H "E.
11nbebeutenbe @autz ausidrdge iino
mandmal bic erite @arnl1ng bon
i9limmen Sautfrantbeiten. gernabz
ldiiigte &aut : 2eiben breiten 1i6 aus.
ST.. 6obion's gc5ena ointment bait
prompt ben Sortldritt bon gc5ema auf.
BELT bartnadige. Sane bon &autaus<
fdldgen, Ic1e, 9ciprnngene, fnptige.
rotbe nnb abi6dlenbe @alit. Sic a11z
tileptiiden allalitaten bon 9r. Sob
ion's gc5ema Gintment t6bten ben
&etm unb berbinbern Bic Musbreitl1ng
bes 2eibens. Sir M11sl6ldge bon grz
tdltungen ober geiprltneene @dnbe gibt
ST.. @oblon's @c5emd ointment
prompte Silfe. Bel gurem 9rosiiten.
SOC. (an5.).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22

MDpofet utto &e@t&=Mnmalt.
8Siufner 21, g%retrnanrer= seut1el, e&e
Sritter tutb Weatn Strake.
Hne Me6ts , angelegenbetter lro
Regelnns bon NabIdhen etc. fft1ben
prompte grlebignnR.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-22
Scner 81 els { fta ii c II.
R1mmtrH xnb 2ase ber Scnerm,lbt.
Haftpnen.

8 ct. sSatnes Sotel.
10 @odingbGm Stood g,tb Nins-
NORTH ctr.
Ia 9ritte uno Gilmore @trobe.
Is Rritte unb Mprfle StraBe.
l6 Sierte ,tnb @arren 5troBe.
II 3peite ,tttb Eoplor4 5traRe.
Is Sapeite urrb 9rofpn StraBe.
10 sedite un6 Maerquette gtroBs.
81 Sront ultb scott StroBe.
% 5iinfte mnb Gaines streBe.
"a Dritte anb ScoH StraBe,
25 3aueite urtb Sarrirn StraBe.
26 Giinfte uub &arrilon Strabe.
81 Dritte ltuo @errp Strub..
% Gritte un6 Main StraBe.
20 Sapeite urtb 8rabp StraBe.
81 Siinfte rnb grn6p Strabe.
80 &oteI &inlban.
33 ShIoudbnlts SEQ. 1.
"a Bieraebrtte unb Gdrtta1rt Gtr.
IS 9rei3ebnte uno gra1to,tt ape.
IS gaft Miber Str. ul,b Ganrbra
Mner1le.
81 Siebente u1tb Mod SsIat1b ctr.
38 Nierte lt,rb 2e@Iaire 9traBe.
SO @uie ln6 6eoeraI Strabe.
Al Mdte ltn6 &arriion @tra6e.
% 3.Dolfte nnb. &ibleD @traBe.
43 3ebnte u116 8rabD @trabe.
AZ s., 81. S. & g. Sbpps.
IS @ier5ebnte unb @errD StroBBe.
As Siinf5ebnte uno Sarriiou ctr.
~ 2octit un6 8raoD @traB.
As Seb5ebnte ur16 Soma @trabe.
49 Sed5ebnte uno Mrlingto,1 Mbe.
81 5tan6arb Oil 60.
81 gait @iber ct. utrb College She.
So Spring Ctr. ,tnb 5l1nmit She.
81 8ebute 1tnb @ranb Mbe1t1te.
Sc Siinfte un6 Sonia 5trabe.
81 Nelttte unb 2eGlaire Strabe.
50 Mouno uno g0op Strabs.
50 elite 1tno Soma @trahe.
81 @taats @aienbaais..
81 Sarna1n unb Sigh StraBe.
63 Occult 5trabe a1nb @rau6 ADe.
81 @@traBe urb Narf Cane.
IS 8ele Qber1te ln6 Gait @trabe.
81 Grand 11no Nidolas Mpe.
II &iplep pn6 8leaiant 5trake.
70 2ocu1t r1r6 Gaines GtraBe.
70 8ier5ebnte unb @aines GfruBe.
"a Siinf5ebnte u1r6 @arre1 Str.
rs Nd)te unb Gaines StraBe.
81 Scout nn6 9ibiiton StraBe.
81 Union uno @aibingtor 5trobe.
80 Adte uno Siamore @troBe.
"a Siinfte nnb Sonlor StraBe.
85 2eorarb 1t11b Mnrqnette Strabe.
sc 9iebente 5tr. n1tb MIn1n Sine.
81 5tebente ltt1b 8abie Sr.
SO 2eor1aro rru6 @aibinaton Ctr.
81 2octit t1rb Marquette @truBe.
80 Mercp &oipitaI.
SO ct. gtncent's Drpba,taga.
1872 Gront Unto Main 5traEs.
1913 Grand Opera Souie.
1874 3tpeite unb Moin Giraffe.
1875 8urtis Opera &oufe.
1876 Mnerican Gbeatre 8iibne.
l27 Columbia Meater.
zip &i6gemoo6 un6 &ilereH ADe.
213 Sutton ,tn6 MifiiiiipM abe.
216 @briitie ct. u11b 5mrnn,it ADe.
512 9ritte nrb Gibiiior Strabe.
BIB Rockingham @oa6 ain6 9iDiito.s
StraBe.
814 Modinebam Roas uxS 8oto.n
5trabe.
315 @laeoie Mafdinenralt1r.
516 Seiegrapb @oa0 ltt0 @olff Ut.
319 @odingbm &oab uto 2tncoI1t
Mpe11ue.
52f Sedite lnrb Dat Strabs.
1913 Dritte unb Dot Strabe.
824 Buckingham MoaS ,trb gIart
5traBe.
S26 Ganood lt',S li1tcolx Ute,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-24
choate and the Green eas.

Very few of our lawyers carry the
green bags which we're once badge Of
that profession. IL
u think the sight Of such bag once
kept Joseph II. Choate from coming to
Philadelphia to make a speech" Mr..
Conlen said.
. Mr. Conlen. and another lawyer had
gone to New York to invite the exam
bassador to England to deliver an ad-
dress in Philadelphia. Mr.. Conlen's
companion carried green bag, which
he laid upon Mr. Choate's table, evi-
dently to the great lawyers annoy
ance.
What do you carry in that thing?"
he asked.
81 have some law BOOKS" the young
Philadelphia attorney replied. ;.
when was a young lawyer" Mr..
Choate said rather coldly. 81 was
taught to carry my law in my head"
And the invitation was declined.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-24
Carved by Newton.

In the Newton chapel Of the church
at Colsterworth. in Lincolnshire, Eng
land, where Sir Isaac Newton was
born, is TO be seen one of the most in
teresting relics Of the greatest Of phi
losophers. 1t consists Of sundial and
was carved by Newton when he was
boy ON stone in the house in WHICH
he was born. his only tool being a pen
knife. There 1t remained for many
years until removed to Colsterworth
church. Unfortunately the organ has
been built directly in front Of this in
teresting relic. so that unless one
knows of the stones existence and its
presence in the church it is overlooked.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-24

of it. l know l am proud of him. ANY
voter who will oppose him because
| thought it my duty to oppose Blease
is welcome to do it, or that is the
privilege of all white Democrats.
have the proud satisfaction of be
lieving had as much to do with bring
ing about the present condition of af-
fairs in South Carolina as any one
else mean allowing all white men
voice in the government, high or
low, rich or poor. And l believe
blinded as you are with prejudice and
venom. you will acknowledge this;
for there is a good streak in you after
all. You have simply gone ycraz
On that point; that is all.
If the people of that district pre-
fer some one else to my son as con-
gressman, it is their right and duty
to so vote; and l shall not object. So
say to you, personally, and to those
who believe as you do, go ahead and
do your utmost and vote for whom you
please. Throw merit, character,
ability and everything else, to the dogs
and be governed by prejudice only.
You have the right to vote for your
man, and Henry Tillman must win his
spurs as | did, or not wear them. |
am not trying to help him, and did not
write to you with that object in view.
1t is his fight, not mine; | could not
help him if l would would not if |
could-except in a natural and lesiti-
mate way.
No one knows better than l do that
there are thousands and tens of thou
sands of Bleaseites who have been my
friends andaremyfriends still-as good
honest citizens and Democrats as we
have-though I they persuaded them
selves four years ago that they ought
to vote against me and did so; all
simply because I wrote the Ferguson
letter. I knew that letter would cost
me many thousands Of votes, but I
wrote it because 1 thought it my duty
to write it. If you will think about
it long enough, and in cold blood you
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-24
Respectfully,
VICTOR B. CHHBsHIRE.

Washington, D. c., March IA, 1915.
Mr.. V. B. Cheshire,
Anderson, S. c,
Ny Dear Sir:
Your letter of March 9Th came in due
course of mail, but pressure of work
work here has prevented an earlier
reply. sea
l have been rather amused and
somewhat interested too, in your ac-
quirements as an artistic special
leader. You say things you want to
believe, however unjust or untrue, and
then try to convince yourself they are
true; and the rest is easy. You go
ahead as though it were tie truth
and argue with that as the foundation
FOR your utterances.
I am not quite sure the matter has
been tested in lawsuit, but I am
fully satisfied l am breaking no law
in being a trustee of Clemson and
Winthrop at the time I am holding
the position of United States senator.
This is such a trivial matter that
brush it aside as not worth my con-
sideration, or anyone's serious
thought. know in holding these po-
sitions there is no element of illegal
ity or fraud whatever. 1 was a life
trustee Of Clemson and trustee Of
Winthrop before the present consti-
tuition was made. l helped make that