davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-20
YOUR TROUBLES
Keep Your Troubles To Yourself, We
We Have Plenty Of Our Own.

Don't think when the clouds of
adversely hang heavily over you
that your lot is harder than that of
every one else. Things are pretty
evenly divided in this world, and
no matter how bad the trouble is,
bear in mind the fact that it might
be worse.
No one goes through life without
his share of sorrow. Some fortunate
people are able to throw it off and
rise again buoyant and hopeful;
others are conquered by their
troubles and never rise above them.
DON'T assume that the man or
woman with the CHEEKY face and
manner have never known grief
Their sorrows may have exceeded
yours tenfold, but they have simply
made up their minds to make the
best of things and present a brave
face.
There is enough sorrow in the
world without adding to it by go
ing around with Il long, drawn face
and whining manner. With the
responsibilities of manhood and
womanhood come cares and. trials:
we cannot escape them, because we
cannot live and love without some
times seeing the reverse side of the
shield.
But we need not meet trouble
half way, and we need not Succumb
to the little worries, for if we do
we have no strength left to fight
the big ones when they come.
Nearly every cloud has a silver
lining if we only look hard enough
to find 1t, and it is well to rcmcm
Der that sometimes the very thing
that brings sorrow to us brings Joy
to some one else.
1t is a great mistake to expect
too much sympathy from our
friends. Up to a certain point
they will >ympathizc and listen
patiently to our tale Of woe; but too
much tires even the most ready
Sympathizer, and if we always
carry Il sad face we will find we are
left much to ourselves.
Nothing commands so much re-
Spect and sympathy as trouble
blslvcly borne. A smile makes
more friends than a whine, and a
hopeful nature is a great blessing.
Things are always at their very
darkest just before a turning point.
Let us learn to take the bitter with
the sweet, to make the best of our
woes for the sake of our Joys.
Into each life some rain must
tall,' but some Of the showers are
only sun showers after all, and let
us take refuge under the umbrella
of hope and watch for the rainbow
That IS shining brightly across the
dark clouds
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-20
A Few Timely Sayings.

The following are extracts from
pertinent remarks made by w. D..
Mahon and published recently in
the HOtOrmdn md COnductOr:
"My observation teaches me that
the better the unionist, the better
the workman.'
''The manager who sits in his
easy chair III Il comfortable Office.
with every convenience of life at
his beck and call, may think he is
contributing wholesome dciplil G
by issuing uncomfortable rules to
control the man on the car and
providing vicious penalties for vio-
lations, but, instead, l can assure
him he is a breeder Of sullcn anar-
chy of the deepest hue
1.-The exploitation Of open shop
is bosh. The eNaction of the closed
shop is that none can work among
us unless they become members of
the union: l want to ask, whose
liberty and right to word is that
cNaction imposing upon? Does it
Interfere with any mans right to
work? 1t protects him in that
right. You have saved him from
the vultureS. 1t is not a question
with the 'Citizcn's Open Shop AL
lance whether any particular in
diridual has a right to work as he
ple:lscs. They don't care a CONT
mental who does the work, only SO
they can control the wage and pro-
duction. They are not philanthro-
plstS, as they would have us be-
llevc, but they are the diSturbcrS. -
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-20
CANNON & CO.
Receives Hot Roast From Senator Bev-
eridge on Pure Food Law.

When United States Senator
Beveridge tried to give the people
"a pure food law he was opposed by
''Uncle Joe' Cannon, who prevent
ed it by striking out the most vital
clause, which practically nullitied
the bill. Senator Beveridge, during
his speech on his bill, paid his re-
spccts to ''Uncle Joe,' who was
listening to him, in the following
language:
"Four months ago when l began
the study of this subject and the
preparation of this measure, there
was just one great purpose which /
had in mind and that was that the
American consumer should have
just as good meat and just as care
fully inspected meat as the foreign
consumer of our meats had. MY
friends from the House, whom /
see present listening to me, will
pardon me if ]. say that it is no par
ticular merit of theirs that that
conclusion has been reached-they
did what they could to prevent it. .
Now Cannon q Co. are roaming
up and down the country Dragging
what they did to secure the people
pure meat. 1t is another case of
''mc and Sal killing the bcar.'
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-20
Youngest International President.

The youngest man at the head of
AN international union in this
country is W. G. Critchlow. gen
eral president Of the international
Laborers' Union, with headuuar-
teiS in Dayton, Ohio. He was
elected to that office by a rcferen
DUN vote of the I. L. L. member
ship i'll July, 1903. at the age of 26
Years. The organization has more
than quadrupled its membership
under his management. The es-
TEEN IN which he is held bv the
membership is shown by the bien-
mai election of officers now taking
place. In which he Will have no on
position for reelection.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-20
Refuse to Enjoin Strikers.

Judge S. III. Bethca. in the Uni
ted States Circuit Court, refused to
grant a restraining order against
nearly hundred striking core
makers and mouldclS formerly en-
ployed by the American Brake
Shoe and Foundry Company, of
Chicago, last week. because thc
workingmen were not represented
III court.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-20
One Of Its Benefits.

Officers of the Typographical
Union have compiled statistics to
SHOW that because of the eight hour
day regulations the death rate in
that organization has decreased
from 40 to IS per year, based on a
membership Of 5000. and that the
birth rate has increased Is per
cent
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-20
Child Labor Question

An Anti-Child Slavery League
has been formed in New York and
a determined fight will be made
nationally to prevent the employ
ment of children under II years of
age or at night below 16 years or
more than eight hours.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-20
Both To The Bad

The Chicago Federation of Labor.
is reported to have repudiated the
nominees for public office on both
the old party tickets. 1t was the
first act of the committee of %
labor men appointed to manage the
campaign outlined by the Amcri-
can Federation of Labor.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-20
Los Angeles Again.

"A building trade strike for better
conditions has begun in Los Angles.
About 1000 carpenters are out.
over 200 plumbers and other
branches are being drawn in. The
bosses declared for the omen Sbon
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-20
No @@Move-On'' Now.

District Judge Kcttrcll. of Hons
,oh' lex, has decided that the
'move-on" ordinance is unconsti-
tut .onal. 1t was principally used
TO keep men from piclleting.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-20

Every union man should remcm-
Der the CABIN Creek horror when
casting his ballot this fall.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-20

there's heap of Soled consola-
.lon III being under cover with a
bank roll.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-20

Inc union label and a fair deal
Is tne war cry of the union men
of West Virginia.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-09-27
SOUTH CAROLINA CROPS
Condition of South Carolina Crops
For Week Ending Monday, Septem-
ber "a, as Given Out by the De-
partnent

The most noteworthy feature Of
the week : weather was the passage
across the State from cast to west. ~
Il severe and destructive storm ,lil'-
ing the l.th. The winds r"ac,cd
hurricane velocity in Georgetown
county. and perhaps at other places
Ill the eastern portion ot' the State
and ii attained :rale vclocties at
Charleston and Columbia and very
likely nj many other places. The
path of the storm wa. across the
central part oi the State from about
Georgetown 10 Grceuvillc. and this
portion Of the State suffered most
from the high winds. although the
storm decreased in severity as it mov-
ed into the interior. The 4iom was
accompanied by general mcripiia-
ton. The extreme northwestcrn por-
tion of the Stale received the leay-
lest rainfall. with Il maximum for
the week of 6.16 inches at Wal
halla.
The mean srmpcIatmc for the
week was about ) degrees above
normal. and ranged from Il minimum
of 62 degrees nj Heath Spring Gn
the 2lst to maximum Of % DEGREES
al BIackvillc on the DIST. The last
half of the week had unusually high
temperature.
There was inucii less than lhe IS
ual amount nf sunshine. and nj most
stations hut one clear day WAS noted
during the week the other DAYS hay
nS been partly clomdy To cloudy
j. W. Bauer. Srction Director.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-09-27
Floral Festival.

Greenwood. Special An annual
even: "t Importance in Greenwood =
the Floral Festival or ChrySanthc-
mum Fair. and as the time for It's
observance Is rapidly approaching,
great interest is being taken in the
event. y fine feature of the festival
Is the parade, which is made up OF
foats from The variouS business hous-
es of the city. Many merchants will
take part this year and the exhibition
OF fioats promises 10 he far ahead of
any prcvious ones. The date at the
festival has not been definitely fixed.
bnt 1T will in all likelihood be ahnat
the first of November This has been
the regular iimc. and il will be- held
as usual this year. The officers and
standing committees met last wccl;
AT Mrs. ID. \. q. Ouz,s' and appoint
ed the working committees for thc
festival. The festival is under the
auspices of the Young peoples 90
cieiics of The Presbyterian. baptist
and Methodist churches.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-09-27
Furman University Opers.

Grccnville. Special. t'miua~ Ini-
verSity opened for the fall sc>sion,
the registration numbering 225. the
largest enrolment on the first day
III tn" history of the institution
Chicora colle"c opened with 100
boarding pupils and Il large number
of day pupils. The Furman Fiuiig
School opened with Il students. Thcs.
Institutions all observed the opcniie
day with appropriate exercises. AL
dresses being made by prominent
ministers and business mcn of Tie
city. Examinations viii he held at
once aud the regular work viii begin
Monday. Grecnviilt Female COLLEGE
)rcncd with an unusually large al
tendance.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-09-27
Uncle Sam Lays Down the Law
to Warning Factions
HER EXISTENCE is AT STAKE
While Making it Clear That the
United States Are Not Seeking to
Control Islands Affairs, President
Roosevelt's S Lieutenants Points Out
That Failure Of Minor Means to
Restore Order Will Forfeit Cuba .
Life as Nation.

Havana. By Cablc.-A second day
factions i'll the Cuban conflict has not
enabled Secretary of War Taft ard
Assistant Secretary of State Bacon TO
announce any plan for compromising
the difficulty. So strenuous are the
appeals of both the Liberal and Mod
crate party leaders that the situation
becomes increasingly complicated as
the negotiations proceed. However,,
Secretary Taft said that lie believed.
when they are brought face to face
with the danger OF losing indepen-
dcnce forever, all patriotic Cubans
Will be willing To make concessions.
Mr.. Taft added that the United
States peace emissaries are occupy
ing most delicate position and have
undertaken To hear all complaints,
and that until they have made them
selves thoroughly conversant with the
political turmoil OF Cuba, they can
not express themselves freely in the
conferences, fearing that possible
misunderstanding may have u deter
rent effect on the proceedings.
The only couLsel IL the political
leaders given by Mr.. Taft was on
the suIjrct of not engaging in fur
tier agitation rliat might make in
tclveHtion by the United States nee
rssarv. This advice he gives audi
ence, regardless Of party.
Life az Nation at Stake.
MIR. Taft has made it clear that the
United States Is not seokin" to ex-
crciSe control over the island or any
Of Its affairs; but he has quoted Pres
ident Roosevelt's letter 10 Minister
Nucsada to the effect thar the United
States has a duty which ii cannot
shrk. To those whom he has met
In conference Mr.. Taft has said that
now Is the time to decide whether
they would have Cuba live as a ma
non. He has weighed every word
carefully and has neither upheld nor
criticised the principles Of either fac
ton.
Mr. Taft realizes that unless the
national spirit IS aroused the CONNER
cial spirit interests will have no con-
fidence IL any settlement that NAV
be reached. On this point the media
tors are confronted with their chief
difficulty for no way has been de-
vlsed TO obtain the sentiments of
those III the field without treating
with armed forces, which might be
regarded as 4 recognition of the in
surgents. Senator Alfredo Xayas is
generally regarded as the official rep
resentative of the revolution, but he
cannot claim that distinction in nego-
tating with Secretary Taft, as that
would make him revolutionist and
terminate free Intercourse with Pres
ldent Roosevelt IS rnnrnsnnintiunS
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-09-27
Vermont Baptist Meet.

Montpelier, VI, Spccial.-Thc S5th
annual gathering of the Vermont
Baptist convention opened here. At
the opening session addresses were
delivered by the Rev. III. c. Spauld-
IN" of Boston, and the Rev. DR.. q.
&. =. Wallace. OF Lowell, Mass. for
mally chancellor OF MacNaster Uni
vcr>lty, Toronto. Vice President
john A. Greenwood, Of Chester. will
preside at the meeting. Devotional
exercises will he conducted by the
Rev. III. =. McCrcady. OF Manchester.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-09-27
The Walhalla Schools.

Walhalla. Special. The Walhalla
graded schools opened Monday morn
ing with an unusually large number
OF pupils present. Prof. ID. T.. Mich
olson, the efficient superintendent.
and his corps Of teachers soon had the
work running smoothly. The teach
ers are: Professor Nicholson. ,np-
erintcndent and teacher of ninth and
tenth grades; Miss Sicck, seventh
and eighth grades; Mrs. Wray. fifth
and sixth grades; Miss SiUrkey, thiri
and fourth grades, and Miss Tribb!r.
first and second grades. Miss Mar
Ansel is teacher OF Millville school.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-09-27
Marketing the Cotton of Last Year s
Crop.

Spartanburg. Special Mr.. T.. L..
Archer. president OF The Spartauburg
county Cotton association. sold 81
bales Of cotton for the members of
the association. The cotton was all
OF the last year 5 crop and a uniform
price of 10 cents was obtained, ANY
Offer ,n,'cr this being refused Mr.
Arch".' has recently beeA very active
Ill the marketing OF the association
cotton. having sold during last and
this week $40 bales n 10 cents per
pound, ali or the cotton being taken
by the local mills Mr.. Archer cSti-
mates that there are still about 800
bales Of laSi years crop In the local
warehouses IN the county, all ot
which will probably go on thc market
within Il short time. In speaking Of
The joint stock company which there
has been much talk of forming in
could see no use for ii. If the com
pany was formed the stockholders
would want To make money. and The
rosul, after Il few years would be the
same a. from all other similar move
mcuiS. Mr.. Archer stated that i'm his
opinion IL was nothing more Than
another bear movement. He stated
that if the landholdcls would agree
to withhold the crop from the market
until the price would be rcmmcratiVc
the same thing would be accomplish
ed rs is outlined in the proposed
sixty million dollar holding company
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-09-27
New EEtcrnrises.

The following new enterprises were
chartered Friday:
Bennettsville Pharmacy Co.. So
900: c. s. Mccall, president.
Grcenvillc Brick Company, So
900; VIM. NJ. Kcllar, president: j.
II. Shirley, secretary; Hudson vii
liams treasurer.
Commissions were issued to lhc fol-
lowing: r. l.. McEimore. l}. ". fair,
W. I'll. Fraukiin. W. r. McMcdic:s.
all OF Beech Island. corporators of
the Aiken comfy French Coach
Horse Co.. to bc capitalizcd n; $500
Purpose is 10 own line stock for
breeding.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-09-27
Cha,lotte Cotton Market.
Charlotte Produce Market.
Baltimore Produce Market.

Baltimore, Sept. 2i- Flour quiet
and steady, unchanged.
Wheat tirmer; spot contract Il 81
10 ii 80. Southern - ~ G1.
Corn iirmer; spot - 81 10 - IS; !;
Southern white - - 10 81 II
Oats tirmer; No. >, mixed &c to
36 ID. Rye tirmer; No. Western
66 10 81.
Butter steady and unchanged :;
fancy imita!ion 20 10 y: do cream
cry - Ia 26; 'lo ladIc Is To 20; Stor,
packed IL IL Il.
Eggs firm -. Cheese active and I'M
changed - 5-S Ia l3
Sugar steady, unchanged.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-09-27
Urges Bryan 10 Drop It.

hashn:!rn, So, al Senator ia.
Il. Jones, twice chairman of the IA
ilonal p"nu-vatio committee a,pG
manager 81. bo:h :he campaigns isa
the p!'sidr"ry % vi li"ni <3emnins2s
BRYAN, las written 10 IA. Bcyan .aN>-
liSmg nm strongly io drop the 'su7,-
lert of G">';.mcnt ownership of rag;-
roads aGd :" take - ,;,m stand in fl,-
tor ot am enforcement % tbe IL "
that is n"w Oh the statute books
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-09-27
South Carolina Mills Will Have Fine
Exhibit.

Grecnvillc, :. e., Special. The
South Carolina Cotton Manufacture
ers' Association will make an cxtcn-
sive exhibit nj the Jamcstown F.x-
position. Within the past few years
tins Stale has developed in manuiac-
lures from cotton until now it ranks
second to MASSACHUSETTS, which yet
leads in textiles.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-09-27
Barn Near Petersburg Br,Ied.

Petersburg, Special. Tnr iarrs
barn Of Frank Raw >nirka, on The
JrrGsalcm Plank road. - Prinrs
Noors" county f"nr n6.rs rrrio
Petersburg. waa DESTROYED hy fips
Ni.n contents, tncl }ng la...o cus--
THY o. hay. grain "nd ANA i,apgj-
merits. The ,res j. scVcya. t:.ous1r,9
d"i!mN: lHNnra'"c, $500 The orisi,p
OF the N,'. !. uuknown.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-09-27
Wotfo-d Opens We,

SPprtanbnrw, Sneeia!. WofTg~r!3
coilegr and NoiIod Ti,,;oe sc'1ogl
opened Viii, ii,r la:.'s, att"u,ancr IA
the hie,nry a: ;hc ."s:ilu,i"n IL =.
estimated i,ia, IL .t "nlir.. snl arci
school .u-,,a.r t:.ss &tr 410 So
Gents. Tic ctcn'a-, III tte .nAiii"-
ti"nS wa Gratityn'.. ~ tht aujnnriiie,
ard President L y SIYA@r stated
th"t IL N.a' Tie stst a;:e ..iauec "n
Tie uper." '!;.., ,:.ai the cns sc h:ss
bad.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-09-27
Five Passengers Killed.

Minneapolis, MINI. Special. Five
persons are dead and l5 or more are
injured as u result of II rear-cnd col
lision Of passenger train and Il
switch engine in the Minneapolis Il
st. Louis Railroad yards q New
Prague. Mimi. The dead are:
ID. w. Denarais, Minneapolis,
traveIin" salesman; Arthur Kimay-
er, Albert Lea. Minneapolis: +. f..
Brown. st. Paul; George klinliarfuss,
81. Paul; Frank Wrabeck, New Pra-
que.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-09-27
New Hampshire W. G. T. u.

Berlin. \. H.. Special.-Thc an
nuai State convention of the Wo-
man 5 Christian Temperance Union
OF New hampshire opened here with
large attendance representing every
srcIon Of the State. The mcctin.s
OF the convention. which will he in
session. three days, will be held at
Tie congregational church. An In
iereSi'ng programme las been pre-
parpu
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-09-27
White Man Nominated.

Spartanburg, Spccial.-In the re-
port sent out from this city in regard
10 the Republican district convention
nominating an opponent Of Congress
man Johnson. it was stated that
David Gist, negro Of Union, was
the nominee. This WAS an error. the
nominee being David C.. Gist OF Union
a white Republican Of that place.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-09-27
State News Notes.

air. y Fraser Lyon. nominee for
attorney general stated that by isw
Mr.. Iounais will have ;ha apuoIns-
mel "i clerks IN the en%rosslrig dc
par'mtn'. MIR. Lyon went to Augus-
tn. lie has rested SINCE ;hn .ampaiyn
aud shows tlVr good effects. He Is
stu! Workii% on evidence ac..,,.st ilae
di>r"nsaty ani VIII be- .sad 10 gcs
any facts that may he suggested 20
him.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-09-27
TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE.

While Few Foreigners are MISSING.
Loss Of Life Among Native Water
Dwealelt' Has Been Immense,
Wharves Were Swept Away, Houses
Collapsed and 1S Steamers Are
Ashore.
Hong Kong, BY Cable--It it now
estimated that 1000 Chinese. lost
their lives in the receipt typhoon. Re
ports are increasing the mortality.
Hong Kong, BY Cablc.-The loss of
life and property in the typhoon
which ragged for two hours is far
greater than first reported. A thous-
and persons are misSiu. "a Hong
Kong alone and the damage is esti-
mated at several million dollars.
houses collapsed The .Hilitary bar
racks are i'll ruins. Eighteen steam
ers are ashore. The American shin
>. Il. Hitchcock was also driven
ashore, as were many of the launches
that run about The harbor. The
British reserve sloop Phoenix and a
small gunboat, the Dongola, are
ashore. The British torpedo boat
Sir William Jcrvois were sunk. The
French torpedo boat destroyer
Froude was wrecked and the Fran
ciSque is ashore. The steamers
kwong Chow. San Chewing, Storsogon
and Honeymoon were sunk. The
steamers Apenrade and .Johanne are
partly awash.
The harbor is strewn with wreck
age thrown up on the shore. Hun
1t:els of Chinese boatmcnt and their
families were saved by The bravery
OF the police and civilians, but several
thousand of the Chinese water dwell
iers must have persisted, many within
short distances of tho shore.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-09-27
A RIOT in ATLANTA
Races Clash and Many Persons
Are Killed and Wounded
CITY PLACED UNDER MILITARY

When. About 10 O'Clock, a Negro
Showed a White Woman From the
Sidewalk the Mob Let Itself Loose
Upon the Entire Colored Popula-
tion-Every Incoming Car Was
Scanned for Negroes, Who Were
Beaten, Cut and Stamped Upon
Streets i'll One Section Cleared by
Fire Department-Ncgro Women
the Most Warlike, Fighting Like
Amazons.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-09-27
Bryan at Columbia.

Columbia. Special Hon. William
Jennings Bryan spoke here 10 Il large
crowd. His speech was devoted
mostly {" the tariff question and WAS
well received. From here he went
direct To Atlanta GEORGIA..
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-09-27
Macon Authorities Fear ''The Clans

Macon, Ga. Special. Thomas Dix
on's play, 1.-The Clansman," booked
for Wednesday night will moi be per-
mittcd by order Of the mayor III view
Of the race riots III Atlanta.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-09-27

pl. J. G. Boyd of Grrrnvi lie. RS.
~ nominated fer adiu,aut gcnes-
l"S settled his business asIairs lp
fnvilie and has moved to Colrns-
where he will be engaged in ths
'ra.e business uniil hc takes
pc oI his ollie. lie SAYS he f,as
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-09-27
Montgomery Also Bars THE Clans
man

Montgomery. Ala. Special. THE
city council unanimously passed an
ordinance calling on the mayor to
prohibit the production of Thomas
Dixon : play. The Clansman, -
Thursday next. or account of the cx-
cited condition of the public miud
through the Atlanta disorders.