davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-19
MRS H.tGjEMDOD TELLS
STRANGE ENTERiENi Is
Andersen Woman Declares She Was
Forced to Endure 50 Much
DETAILS REMARKABLE
Has Words of Advice fer Those whn
May Be Experiencing Same TTOu-
bles She Did

II think every ailing person shou!1
take Tanlac," declared Mrs. Girtie
Haguewood, OF 50 Riverside, Andec.
son, in a statement she gave May
26th. 81 suffered from an aggravated
liver trouble and kidney trouble, an
l was on the verge Of breakdown
when l began taking Tanlac.
frequently had dizzy spells so severe
that I could hardly walk, and then
was in considerable pain, too. Ny
back was so weak and hurt me 81
much l had to have help in leavin?
my bed, and l had the most awful at
tacks OF sick headache: l could do NJ
work and 1 was just able to be Oh;
of bed.
''But the Tanlac got me IN fine
shape and I am strong and hearty
now. Ny skin has cleared Up lot
and 1 do not have those dizzy spells
now. I have a fine appetite, too, and
I never belch up my food as l used
to. The Tanlac got my kidneys and
back in fine shape, too, and I'm not
troubled with backache. Ii is great
medicine, Tanlac is"
Tanlac, the master medicine is SOLD
by:
Glider & Weeks, Newberry, S. c.
DR.. W. O. Holloway, Chappells, S. c..
Little Mountain Drug Co., Little
Mountain, S. c., The Settler Company
Pomaria, S. c., Prosperity Drug Co..
Prosperity, S. c., Whitmire Pharm~
acv. Whitmire, S. C.-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-19
ernnlent

l stand for genuine ana Gnad.;I-
te: ateu Ame:ican-sm fJr or presen.
nationa! adm is. a;icn. !or fiji s"p
port OF cur National Army. navy an !
aicraft, for victory for oar soldier
on the ba1t:efeis of Euro2e, for up.
dying loyalty tc the principles Of our
flag.
l stand for clean politics, for con,
stcuctive craftsmanship and for con,
structive business along every line OF
both our State and naticna! life.
The high and noble Ideals now held
by orr State and nation shal, Ge fully
sustained by me and l shall endeayor
to raise them even higher.
I will meet the campaign issues o:
next year on the strm9 ami deal with
them both fairly and fear'essly fo-
the good OF Our State and nation an
for the benefit of the world.
I feel that the good of my countr.
is calling ne into this race and I am
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-19
DESCHAMPS OUT
FOR GOVERNOR
To the Editor of The State.

To the Editor of The State.
am going to make the race for
governor of South Carolina next year,
subject to the rules and regulations
of the Democratic Party. l was de-
feated last year, but courage laughs
at defeat and goes on after victory.
I believe my chances are good and 1
am going to enter the race with every
ounce of power in me and am going
to put up a fair but fearless fight to
win.
I stand for unity Of and loyalty to
and cooperation with our federal goF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-19

Gong to ea;e.' with a,l tie rover d
ny body, n nd and soul. Never ho.
fore IN al! NY lite have l fe:t SO fully
called .nto task 20: NY co2ntry as
row ard to this task I herein az
norn;e myself. I love MY country
and stand ready to render e'e-y pow
er I possess to my country's call, re-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-19
2,4lR MASAGEMENT
PLANS BIG Su0N
Resources of State to be Modified

Columbia, Oct. 9-Prosecution OF
the European war will not retard pre-
parations for a recod attendance upon
the State Fair which opens October
20. The resources Of the State are
being modified from every section.
". W. Long, director of the extension
forces of Clemson College, and coun-
~ demonstration agents, are already
on the grounds organizing the county
exhibits which are always distinct
feature of the State carnival.
Miss Edith PARROT Of winthrop col
gege, State agent for Home Demon
stration work, is also in Columo IA
marshaling the resources Of this field.
She is being assisted by Mrs. Dora
Dee Walker, assistant State agent and
Miss Gladys Smith, special agent.
The State Department of Agricul-
ture is also organizing its array of
striking exhibits. This is always an
important demonstration of the pro-
gress from year to ear achieved in
South Carolina agriculture
Crops throughout the State are
yielding abundantly this fall and the
agricultural exhibits are expected to
be of an exceptionally high character.
Preparations to meet the exigencies
OF the war has caused the farmers Of
the State to diversity as never before,
and the exhibits this year should COW
er an unusually large scope.
Interest in livestock growing, an3
the campaign throughout the State to
boycott Western smokehouses is ex-
iDected to bring together an array Of
cattle and hogs this year never exceli-
ed at previous fairs. Horse racing
will again be particular feature and
some large purses are being offered.
The location of Camp Jackson in
Columbia is to be a distinct factor in
attendance upon the State Fair, Oc-
sober 22-27. Relatives and friends
throughout the State, Of boys at Camp
jackson, will come to the State CAPT
tai at that time for the dual purpose
OF getting view of the immense mil
3sary station, and also Of visit:g thei'
relatives.
The cantonment will provide at
fractions from other sources. A game
of football between officers teams will
battle for supremacy on Wednesday
OF fair week. Saturday another con-
test will be staged between military
teams, strong aggregation of en-
listed men having been lined up for
a struggle with the fighting crew from
she Charleston Navy Yard. A troop
sof cavalry will also provide daily ex-
drills on the race track and
"A military booth Of all parts of eQuif-
ment will be seen among other mill
'1ary displays. It is planned to have
some of the heavy field pieces in the
slooth.
Clemson and Carolina will fight the
usual football battle on Thursday. |
which is always regarded the 'fbig"
event of the week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-19
Her Idea Of Men.
-IaJudge.

Al UUS0-
A little girl wrote the following
composition on men:
StMen are what women marry
They drink and smoke and swear, but
don't go to church Perhaps if they
zFore bonnets they would. They are
more logical than women, also more
geological. Both men and women
+sprang from monkeys, but the wo-
men sprang farther than the men.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-19

earG3ess o. tine. iabcr Q" cost.
l seek not for honor, g2in nor fame,
B.t fJr uphol&ing the .r.nc pies Of my
country
And defending her pure and sacred
name.
John Madison OesChamps. =
Columbia, October Is.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-10-19
WHEN YOU ARE READY to buy your

Appler or Texas Red Rust Proel
oats don't fail to get our prices. The
Purcell Company.
10-9-1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
For the Home Hospital.

When the use OF nutmeg as Il remedy
for weak digestion was suggested. I
smiled, hut / smile no longer, for
have seen 1t successfully used. II ono
has keen appetite, he does not need
nutmeg, for appetite is the most pow
erful stlmulant of the flow Of gastric
Juice. II the appetite Is not good, the
digestion will be feeble. and then the
addition of little nutmeg will be
found Of benefit. Often neuralgia pains
are made easier in this way: Light n
piece OF brown paper blow out the
flame. and lnhale the smoke through
the nostrIls. In few minutes the pain
will have cased considerably, II 1t has
not entirely disappeared. In applying
hot congresses or when very hot cloths
are needed, use = potato rlcer. In that
way they can be wrung drs-ilotter
than by using the hnnds.--Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30

in the last few weeks were due to
unknsness.
Formerly the emperor encoura ged
drunkenness. since 1t helped TO sup
port the imperial throne. Now the
Black Hundred Is trying to intoxicate
the country because It wants TO Gre
ate disorders, cause civil war and the
return OF the monarchy.
"Massacres will follow the appear
ance of vodka. The work OF the revo-
luton viii be drowned in blood by the
enemies OF the people. No one has the
right 10 buy vodka or to drink 1t. Let
II di<appear forever, with the old
regime"
The Lloyd George Of Rnssia-MinLs-
ter OF War Kerensky--began today tho
supreme test Of his own career and OF
new Russia's. His new orders to the
army, restoring discipline by author
ization for punishment OF offenders,
including penal eervitude for deserters.
became effective.
A popular idol turnout all Russia,
Kerensky Is stalking all on his ability
to incite Russia's army into fighting.
Unless soldiers abstain from con-
sumption Of stores Of liquor which they
discover new Russia viii DO sub
merged in pool OF alcohol to the
accompaniment Of incendlarlsrn and
other outrages." Kerensky declared. Il
demand that the use Of alcohol by SOL
diers and officers be prevented
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
CONGRESS FRANKS ABUSED.
Legislators Charged With Lending Aid
To Anti Draft Prop aqanda.

/
| WASHINGTON, May S0,---Scnsationa
charges have been made to OFFICIALS OF
the department OF justice that certain
members Of congress are leading them.
selves to the anti draft movement
thruout the country.
! These charges are ma0r and sub
| stantiated by at leaSt one district at
torney. He declares that the cong eS'
| sional frank has been used to flood tn
country with anti draft speeches, thai
| these speeches are causing serious
opposition to registration, and that II
action IS not taken to counteract them
condition of gravity will arise.
AS result OF this information the
executive branch of the government
is confronted With this question:
Shall It institute proceedings for
sedition against the members of con-
gress under suspicion, as II Is prose
cutting socialists aud others who ara
preaching against the draft -
In determining this question 1t Will
be necessary, frst OF ali, To decide
upon the policy 1t is avtsable to pur-
sue. The policy having been agreed
upon, the next point is whether a
stitutiOn specifically eXempts members
frcm arrest during their attendance az
a session. in all cases except treason,
felony and breach Of the peace.
1t further provides that they shall
not be questioned in any other place
for any speech or debate IN the house.
A prosecution would not, of course,
be directed against the character Of
the speech made or anything 1t might
crntain Rather would it lie aGains
the circulation uf The speech. Back OF
this would be- the question Of intent.
The member would say that he has
the right to make known to the people
the reasons which caused him to OPP
pose the draft.
This Is admitted a proper desire, but
why. it is asked. should representa-
tive from district IN the north want
L. explain his attitude to resident or
the extreme south?
The answer given Is that speech IS
free and that public man is attacked
in all parts Of the nation and his right
to defend himself ought not to be
abridged.
So far as persons not in public life
are concerned, there is not the slight
est doubt that the government Will
prosecute them vigorously for any at
tempt TO prevent the peaceful opera
ton Of the draft law.
Already men have been arrested in
different parts of the country on
charges that they are endcavoring 70
aid others ~ cvade the requirements
Of the law, which action Is clearly
punishab bic.
But a member Of congress. as al
ready stated, is privileged for what
no may have said on the floor of either
house.
1t Is possible that he might be re
gardeG as guilty OF treason should 1t,
be found that he was circulating this
speeches he made for the deliberate
purposoe of stirring up resistance to
the federal government; but this would
be rather far fetched and lead TO it'll
cation which ultimately would reach
the supreme court. By that time the
draft would have taken place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
SHIPPERS FIGHT INCREASE.
Many Protest Against Boost Of IS Per
Cent in Freight Tariffs.

Washington, May 3O.-Shippers from
Vermont to Texas today added their
protest against the proposed 10 per
cent freight rate increase at the inter-
state commerce commission hearings.
From New England representatives Of
the state and allied industries brought
protests.
A compilation made by eastern rail-
roads represents So per cent of the
eastern manufac turers. banks, business
associations, and Individuals have sent
letters or kilograms urging an imme-
date increase. The same compilations
show IS per cent OF the cOmmunica-
tions in favoring the general advance
,of Is per cent, 500 communications over
the railroad compilation shows as com .
ing from important eastern traffic CEN
tcrs and urging the Is per cent In
crease.
The general effect Of the statistics is
to show that an overwhelming majority
OF the shipping interest recorded favor
giving the railroads higher rates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
BUILD ROAD BY ToRcHLlGHT.
Russia AecompIishes Great Engineering
Feat in Arctic Winter.


I correspondence ~ Associated Press1
'PetrcsTad, May 3--One OF the most
fascinating romanceB OF railroad engin-
eering is the building OF the great
Murnar railway, from PetrnSTad TO
KoIa Bay Russia's !ct- free port Built
by torchllght in the darkness OF Arctic
winter. parts Of IL were three times lost
when warm winds turned the frozen
tnndras on which II was laid into bot.
tomless morasses OF mud and water,
The railway Is 93o miles long, from
Kola to Petrograd. and part OF It Ii
a three track line. The Russians ieern-
ed from the paralysis of the TRANSIT ST.
berian line that Il one-track road Is
almost useless when called on for ex-
press service. Two tracks are used for
loaded cars going away from Kola. The
third track is for empties coming back.
Three races, Russians. Anstrians and
Mongols. helped build the line. Hun
dreds, II not thousands, died from cold,
hunger and disease. but now the line is
through TO stay. and It's three tracks
are taking every day 200 carloads from
tho mountains Of supplies that have ac-
cGmulated while the road WAS In the
process OF construction.
First, Russians ware employed AZ
railroad brflders. Thsy haA u easiest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30

part OF the line to build, before II
| reached the tundras. Then they were
all called away to the. front and Aus
TRAN prisoners were sent to take their
places.
The prisoners were guarded by regi-
ments Of half-wild Tartars and Mon
sois Neither the Austrans nor their
guards knew anything about railway
building, and there were so few ex-
perts in the region that 1t was impos-
sible for them to oversee the work
properly. The Austrians laid the ties on
ice and frozen ground; and one con-
struction train got through to Kola
Bay. Then a thaw came and the train
could not get back There was no track,
Great stretches of rails had disappear
ed
The Anstrians were set to work
again, better supervised this time and
they had at least a semhlance OF road
yea when the rails met south of Kola.
But the ballast had been laid again by
torchlight, and when thaw came much
OF 1t slumped beneath the track. After
that the Russians took asleaf from the
history of the great American trans
continental railways ,.4
They herded the Austrians back to
the prison camps and brought across
the Trans Siberian railway. thousands
OF Chinese coolies and Mongols to take
their places.
BY this time so much indignation
over the CHASTITY failures on the railway
mad arisen that the Russian officials
were stirred out OF their sloth They
soon got down to hard pan and the
railroad went through to stay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
pepy. and III, otaeou.tlcon.

As far back az 1868 experiments
were being made with what savants
called an "otacousticon." which
brought distant sounds to the ear and
was q far-ofY promise Of the ''loDg.dis-
lance" and wireless" messages of to-
day. Samuel Pepys was abroad 10
those days and, Of course, he saw ths
new toy. tried II. and mentions It In
bis diary. He went with Lord
Brcuncker to "the Royal society" and
here, to my great content, ] did try
the use Of the otacousticon, which was
only q great glass bottle broke at
the bottom, putting the neck to my
care, and there did plainly hear the
dancing Of the oares Of the boats In
the Thames TO Arundel gallery win
dow, which without II could not In
the least do."--I.ondon Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
Doing the impossible.

Was II or was It not tho White
Queen In "Allce Of Wonderland" who
advised pesple to do couple Of I'm.
possible things every morning before
brcakfast--it was good practice. Poo
pie who have followed this advice
have usually found It excellent. The
number Of impossible things they ha-
bitually accomplish is amazing. Tho
more they get into the habit of doing
Impossible things the more does the
reallza ton dawn upon them that the
"impossibillty" exicts chiefly In the
mixture Of Imagination and sloth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
A BANDcNs GUN CUPS.
Daniels Announces Safety Plan After
Board Esonerates Crew,

Washin ston, May 3O.--To make i'm
possible any repetition OF the recent
unprecedented accident on the Ameri-
can steamer Mongolia, in which two
Red cross nurses from Chicago were
Killed the brass type of powder cups
used in American naval guns for a
score of years is 10 be aban doned for
wood or fiber substitutes
In making public last night a report
OF special investigating board, which
esunerated the naval guard on the
Mongolia. and attributed the accident
to an unexplainable detection at right
angles OF a portion OF a brass powder
cup. Secretary Daniels announced that
while a similar tragedy might not
occur again in another twenty years.
yet We do not propose to take the
risk"
Beyond saving that wooden disks or
possible fiber mouth cups would be
substituted for the brass type, the
secretary did not reveal .ha plans of
the ordnance officials.
The change will be a sweeping one.
for great quantities Of shells Of the
kind used on the Mongolia are hong
supplied other merchant ships and ali
the vessels of the navy itseif carrying
small Caliber guns.
The special board of inquiry. headed
by Captain +. a. Wilmer, retired, found
the blame for the Mongolia accident
apparently rested solely on the type of
gun cup the cups used being perfect
and the sunners without fault
Attached to tho report was a state
ment by Rear Admiral Earle, chief Of
ordnance emphasizing that the shells
were OF new lot, carefully inspected.
put on the Mongolia after removal OF
ali the old ANN unition Responsible for
previous accidents, and OF a type
adopted by the navy after extensive
research and heretofore regarded as
absolutely safe.
THE findings Of the experts, said
Secretary Daniels. 'shonid end the
confused conjecture that has compl-
Gated this sad and resrettable, accl-
dent. No blame attaches to Lieutenant
Seymour or the men or the gun crew.
Neither shells nor guns were defective.
NO power could hive fnrcseen the
peculiar boomeranging of the brass
mouth cup. a device In use In the navy
for twenty years. a similar tragedy
might not occur again in another
twenty years, yet We do not mean to
take the risk. 7Ga
mouth cops and replace them with
wooden disks or else develop a fiber
mouth cup, il possble."'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
ESTABLISH BRANCH BANKS.
Amendment to Federal Reserve BanL
Law Would So Provide.

Washington May 30.-!Est ablshment
Of a number of branch federal reserve
banks turnout the cciintry IL contem :
plated in the passage Of an amend
ment 10 the national reserve bank law
now pending in congress.
Baltimore, Louisville and Denver
would receive the first banks. The
designation OF these cities, 1t Is be-
Eeved, will follow soon after the adop
ton OF the amendment.
Location of branch banks at other
mid western cities probably viii be
considered later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
Productive v..r. and Others.

Insurance men have figured out that
the most productive years Of mems
lives are those between the ages Of
thirty and forty-flve: that the danger
line for reverses begins at the age OF
forty; thnt 70 per cent OF men Mt thht
age have setbacks; that after reaching
fifty years only one man out Of each
5000 can recover his financial footing,
while at the age Of sixty, 80 per cent
Of men are dependent Upon their daily
earnings or on their children or some
one else for support.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
WANTED TO HANG WILSON.
Iowa Farmer Arrested For Makinu
Threats Against Wilson.

Special 10 Times tepublican.
erosion. May 30.--William Under
down. n prominent farmer Of Adams
county. was arrested yesterday by
Hugh 3. Mills United States secret
service man, and brought to Creston,
where he was arruigncd before United
States Commissioners Hunt on charge
Of having made threats against the
president. in which he Is accused Of
having said he wished he could help
hang Wilson. Cndcrdown was released
temporarily Of heavy bond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
RAINS oUENcH FOREST FIRES.
Situation in Timbered District Around
Duluth Relieved,

Duluth. MINI, May 30--Rain last
might "Ntmeuished forest and brush
fires which have burned intermittently
for Weeks In this sect ion. BAD fires.
however. apparently continue near the
canadian l!ne. message from Intcr-
national Fails said:
"The forest fires IN this region have
destroyed II 600 600 feet Of timber For
miles in every direction the ground Is
parChcd Everybody is praying for rain
Mess it comes soon the timber osses
wIll roach staggering totals"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
soozE MENAcgs RUSSIA.
Drunkenness and Disorder 0r'ns Ap'
psal to Danish Liquor.

Petrograd. via London, May 3d.
The increase In the illegal sale OF vod-
ka and the general wave Of intoxica-
ton which threatens to spread thru
out the country, provoking disorders
ana endanger,ng the internal peace or
the country, ia the subject OF a stf-
ring appeal to citizens issued by me
executive committee OF the council Of
wcrkmen's and soldiers delegates.
1--WE notice an increase Of drunken
ness In Petrograd and other parts "a
Russia," reads the appeal. IT is mo-
tlceaAic in tho streets. railways. FAC
tories and barracks. Vodka readily Y
.fouEd in the villages Of the Interior
~ well ~ AT the front. An assssInA !
Itjan ahows that u,sns 5sniorabls events
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
The JOYS 81 Vacation,

Parent---"No. amt Bly,! And the
chimes amt been ringin' and you amt
gonna cut no eight o'clock. Jest tum-
Bile ont and, git dressed and cut that
kindlIh' wood In the shed afore noon"
Orange Peel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
EasIe, On hsads.

Sleeping car berths have been In
vented with end sections that can be
lifted to give occupants room enough
to stand erect when undressing Or
dressing. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
MIsfo,rsunss..

LET us be Of good cheer, remen,.
boring that the misfortunes hardest to
bear are those which never come. -
Lowell. t u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
van,,ia IN Roots o. oats,

Vanilla. tho active principle which
makes vanilla ice cream so popular,
has been found to occur in the roots
Of oats and the leaves and roots Of
number OF plants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
Pleasure Of o,v,no pleasure.

A very few experiments will loon
convince us that there are few pleas
ures In the world SO reasonable and 30
cheap as the pleasure OF giving pleas
ure.~-Arthur G. Benson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-30
Hardly Needed.

Promoter ut end Of glowing de-!
scription Of new schems) There's
millions IN itl" Cautious Investor
aAnd vi yos want ny paltry $780,"