davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-28


windows during the tournament ever
seen in this city. Here is the evil
dence:
To the Merchants Of the City of Sum-
ter:
conference.-the Firemen's Tour
nament to be held in our city on June
21st to 23rd will unquestionably bring
large crowds, and strangers to Sum-
ter from every section of the State.
Now, therefore We, the committee on
decoration, in behalf of this move
ment and with the interest of Sumter
at heart ask your cooperation. We
want to see the fronts of every build
ing decorated in our firemen's colors,
believing that upon the question of
decoration largely depends the sue
cess of this enterprise. The finance
committee gives us $25.OO to offer in
prizes-$15.0O to the first, $1,000 to
the second-for best decorations on
store buildings. We ask that you ex-
press your willingness and intention
of decorating by signing this paper.
A hearty, all pull together for Sum-
ter.
G. D. SCHWARTZ,
j. M. CHANDLER,
JOHN d. LENNON,
Committee.
Schwartz Bros,
The Sumter Dry Goods Co.,
O'DOnnell & Co.,
Cuttino & Mcknight Co.,
Mrs. L. Atkinson,
Shaw & McCollum Mer. Co.,
j. NJ. Chandler,
Levy &, Moses,
Stubbs Bros,
w. w. Sibert,
j. u. Hearon,
The Sumter Clio. Co.,
Burns Hardware Co.,
w. G. Stubbs Haberdashery,
Cash Dry Goods Co.,
HaynswOrth & Durant,
r. Strauss,
j. E. King,
China's Drug Store,
PARROTS Book Store,
Auld & Weeks,
l.. w. Folsom,
Bultman Bros, -
A. A. Strauss & Co.,
Ducker & Bultman,
Durant Hardware Co.,
B. j. Barnett,
V. H. Phelps,
M. Green,
Mccormack Jewelry Co.,
Sumter Hardware Co.,
w. A. Thompson,
DeLorme's Pharmacy,
Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
Everybody's Store,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-28

A fool must now and then be right
by chance.-Cooper.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-28
DECORATE FOR TOURNAMENT.
The Stores in Sumter Will be Things
OF Beauty Then.

Sumter can always be depended up
on to do her part. Some were Won
dering if the stores would decorate
for the tournament, as if the stores do
not decorate for all occasions. Sum-
ter will have some of the prettiest
during the tournament ever
seen in this city. Here is the evil
dence:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-28
OHIO PRISONERS "STRIKE."
Pcnitcntiary Inmates Charge They
arc Fed Condemned Meat.

arc Fed Condemned Meat.
columbus. o.. May 25.-One hun
dred prisoners, from murderers to
burglars, went on a strike today at
the Ohio penitentiary and refused to
work, because they thought they were
being fed condemned meat. The
strikers were placed in solitary con-
finement.
The officials deny that the prisoners
are being given condemned meat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07

Chamber aims Cough Remedy never,
disappolnts those who use ii for Oh
stinate coughs. colds and irritatians
of the throat and lungs. II stands
nnrisallef as remedy for all throat
and lunfe diseases. Sold by all deaf
ers !.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
RICHARD STILL THINKS
SALT LAKE THE PLACE

Ely, Nev.. Jan. ~ still feel that
the Jeffries- johnson fight will go to
Salt Lake City, said TEX" Richard
today. when shown Governor Spry's
statement made last night through
the Associated Press. THE laws Of
Utah relative to boxing contests and
limited round meets are based on the
California code. which permits such
contests. ! can see no reason why the
governor should take such a stand
and ! still believe that he can he con-
WINGED that the contest viii he strictly
within the alw
IF Utah turns the fight down cold. =
he continued. 1t Is more than likei>
II will 60 to California. I do not knoN
exactly where it will go. hut Califor-
mia has the best chance. The business
men of Ely have offered to. guarantee
me against loss in the matter If l will
pull the fight off here. This matter
! will consider carefully before any
decision Is reached. Ely certainly will
have a look-in IN the fight IL Utah
goes against it,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
zElAYA IS WARNED
BY OFFICIALS
THREE MEN SAID TO BE WAIT.
ING TO KILL FORMER MIC.
ARAGUAN DICTATOR.

Mexico City. Jan. s.-Jose Santos
Zelaya was today warned by officials
that the police authorities are in re-
ceipt OF secret information that two
Salvadoreans and an American are in
Mexico City and are awaiting a fav-
orable opportunity 10 take his life.
Officials of the police department
have advised Zeiaya TO arm himself
and prepare for an emergency. They
also have detailed two secret service
men to accompany him. IL is known
that Zelaya has exhibited nervousness
since coming Ia Mexico City and that
he is never without revolver.
In the ls years that Zeiaya ruled
Nicaragua, many people were exiled
from that country. Hence he has
many bitter enemies. some of whom
are gloating over his recent mis-
fortunes. Zeiaya and his friends
know that he il hated by those who
left Nicaragua when he was in power,
and that they are alert every minute
tn observe any untoward action that
my he taken by anyone. Friends of
Zelaya said the titular president of
Nicaragua had decided To buy a
hacienda in Mexico and live in the
rural districts. II this is true. ne
evidently H. not planning an early trip
To Europe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
SUBMITS HIS CASE
TO PEOPLE
CLAWS DECLARES THAT IT u
FOR THE PUBLIC TO DECIDE
WHO IS RIGHT.

Portland. Ore. Jan. s.-s.Let the 200
pie decide who is right: | think they
are better qualified to act as a jury in
my case than anyone else.
This was the statement made late to-
day on the long distance telephone by
L. Il. CLAWS, former chief nj field di-
vision of the general land office to
the Associated Press. after the report
of Attorney General Wickersham and
the letter of Chief Forester Clifford
Pinehot tn Senator Daliiver had been
read Ia him. CLAWS is on a hunting
and fishing trip in the mountains near
White Salmon. Wash.
He went on tn say that he did not
intend to go into further discussion
of his case until he goes To Wash
ington TO testify before the proposed
congressional investigating committee.
which. he expects. VIII be in the near
future. Mr.. CLAWS. however, secuted
the idea that he Was suffering from
meGalomania or that his action was
in any way inspired by spite.
My motive will be fully apparent
when my evidence is given before the
congressional committee ne said.
The only comment he made on the
attorney generals report WAS to that
portion referring u the oserruling Of
Assistant Secretary Pierce's decision.
in which the attorney general says
that the letter excluded any possible
reference To the Cunningham claims
Then CLAWS interjected. ooh. IT did.
did it,.
He declined. however. tn explain just
what he meant by the expression. The
former field chief vas almost equally
reticent regarding the letter from
Chief Forester clifford Pinchot n
Senator Deliver.
Hnt. though he declined To say what
part Messrs, Shaw and Price of the
department Of forestry took in pre-
pairing CLAWS report. CLAWS declared
that MIR. Pinchot is a man of scru-
pulous honesty. and l would have no
hesitation in pronouncins true what
ever he actually said or wrote on this
or any other subject"
Did Shaw and Price also aid YOU I'm
preparing any article written by you
which recently appeared in an eastern
magazinee" he was asked
No. sir" replied CLAWS. most en-
phaticaliy no. They had no par; in
Ats preparation whatever"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
SHORTAGE OF COAL
IS SERIOUS
MANUFACTURING CONCERNS IN
CHICAGO FACE A PROBABLE
SHUTDOWN.

Chicago. Jan. S.-The long continued
cold weather has reduced the reserve
supply of coal in Chicago to such an
alarming extent that dealers wer.
powerless today To supply the demand
for fuel from many mani featuring IN
situations that are facing a shutdown
unless relief comes within As hours.
The railroads We're franticaily urged
by coal men to get coal into the Chi
cago Yards. Thousands of carloads of
coal are reported To be waiting on sid
inss because af a lack of locomotives
To move them
Today the thermometer in Chicago
registered degrees below zero.
Though warmer weather is predicted
for tomorrow. another cold wave is
predicted for next week. and large coal
consumers fear serious results. The
Illinois Steel company reported tina,
the coal situation ut Gary. Ind. ana
South Chicago. Vas serious.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
avorlte daughter. Clara, |,

whose favorite daughter Clara, il
wooed by "A city chap. One day the
old engineer Is killed in an awful rail-
road wreck and after the insurance
money has been paid the daughter.
her lover betrays her confidence AMI
leaves her taking all her money with
him. Clara is forced To seek employ
ment In aid her crippled brother, who
is injured in the wreck with the
father. She resolves to bring her lover
to justice. which she does after many
hardships II is powerful drama that
causes one to want To sieze the
sconndrel by the throat and choke the
life out of him. The conyict's
Herasim." Is another strong film. and
a Set Of Teeth" will be put on for
those who want to laugh. Taken all
together n fine program has been ar
ranged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
WOMAN WITH FORTUNE
DIES IN POORHOUSE

Butte. Jan. s.-lSpecial)-Ow OF
mining property worth $4,000. Mrs.
Sarah Holmes died at the poor farm
last night and came near being buried
in paupsr's grave before it WAS dis
covered that she had a friend o.
earth or was worth a dollar. County
Auditor Thomas Prendergast found her
in an unkempt and neglected cabin
Sunday morning. and at once realized
that the woman was dying. He called
the county ambulance and had her re-
moved to the county hospital In 60
ing through her effects today the
county auditor found a deed to mining
property for which she had once been
offered $4,000. hut she rejected the
offer as being too small. 4 ring with
four diamonds and a gold watch and
chain We're also among her effects
which will he held until the relatives
are heard from.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
CONSUMPT TIVE INDIAN
sent TO JAIL
LAW MAKES IT IMPOSSIBLE FOR
COURT TO 90 OTHERWISE
WILL GET PARDON.

Helena. Jan. Especial. There
have been many instances in the fed
eral court from time to time of the
hardship and injustice imposed by the
law relating to whisky peddlins to In
dams. but no more striking instance
of its general viciousness and harm
was ever given than this morning
when William Deschamps. halfbreed
Indian. pleaded guilty to Introducing
a half gallon of whisky on the Flat
head reservation July ?. last.
Under the law. the court is allowed
no discretion. it cannot take into con-
sideration the time that prisoner
has been in Jail while waiting trial,
nor can it consider any extenuating
circumstances. The minimum sem
tence is 60 days in Jail and a fine of
800. equivalent to 90 days in Jail. in
all. and this sentence was imposed on
Deschamps by Judge Hunt.
Deschamps is a consumptive. He is
in the last stages of the disease While
in court this morning his emaciated
frame was racked and torn by violent
coughing. His eyes had that faverish
brightness peculiar to people who are
far gone with tuberculosis. and the
pallor of his sunken cheeks was ac-
centuated by the hectic flush above the
cheek bones.
Deschamps explained that he took
the whisky on the reservation for his
own use. his physician having pre-
scribed it for him. With him IL was
not question Of law. but one Of liv-
ing. Replying TO questions Of the
court. Deschamps said that he slept
little at night. fits of coughing dis
turbing his slumbers. He has been
afflicted with the disease seven Years.
His condition has grown worse all the
time.
Judge Hunt said that IL would be a
crime to confine Deschamps with the
other prisoners at the county Jail and
expose them to the disease. but under
the law he could only impose the min
imum penalty and then suggest to the
marshal that Deschamps be kept in
isolation ut the county Jail SO that
the other prisoners do not become in
fected with the disease
Judge Hunt directed that Des-
champs he examined by the govern
ment physician and he assured Des-
champs attorneys. d. J. Heyfron of
Missoula and O. w. Mcconnell. that
il his physical condition was shown to
be what II seemed. he would be glad
to sign a pardon and would do what
he could to have Deschamps released
as soon as possible. District Attor-
ney Freeman also said that he would
be glad to sign a pardon.
II the law We're amended so that the
minimum penalty was left To the dis
erection of the judge, the court this
morning would not have heen forced
to send Deschamps to the county JAIL
where the other prisoners will he en-
posed To the disease and where also
there IL every possibility that the
building itself will become tainted
with tuberculosis germs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
Bijou.

The Engineers Daughter" is the
title nj a feature picture that will
b. shown at the Bijou tonight. II
tells the story OF al old engineer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
IN THE THEATERS

Miss Blanche Walsh hardly needs
an introduction 10 the audiences OF
this city. She has appeared here fire.
auently and invariably has scored in
the many great parts she has played.
but i'm The Test" local theater- goers
viii witRess the strongest play in
which she has ever appeared, IL is IA
story of the conditions Of today ana
its lessons reach tito the hearts OF ev-
cry man, woman and child. Miss
Walsh's engagement here will be lin
tied 10 one night al the Harnois the
alter. next Tuesday. January IL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
JENKINS Is roo LIGHT.

Cleveland, Jan. S.-The Polish wrest-
Ter. Zbyscko. tonight easily defeated
Tom Jenkins. the powerful Welshman.
once champion of the world. Zbyscko
took the first fall in Is minutes and
the second in 4 minutes with an in
side crotch and front Nelson. Jenkins
was in excellent condition. bur was
overborne with the weight and tre-
mendos strength Of the man who seeks
the championship.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
MANY AIR MACHINES
HAULED TO TRACK

Los Angeles, Jan. s.-Threa car
loads of aeropianes. dirisibles and
aeronauticai apparatus were hauled TO
the aviation park at Domineuez today
The machines were put into tents To
be prepared for the flights next week.
while the balloons were laid out to
dry and be aired. preparatory 10 be-
ing filled.
More than 20 aircraft are entered
for. the first days flights next Mon
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-07
pEARv Is hoNoReo.

New York, Jan. s.-Hailing him as
the discoverer of the north pole the
cha mber Of commerce today elected
Commander Robert F. Peary an hon.
0rary member
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-05
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE FOUNDED DEAD.

THE Of
lan Science head of that church. shock
her devoted faithful followers although
that she the last debt of Intensely
of
to sofh
birthday Her has been remarkable That her influence
be
by those who have scoffed at her faith.
The Church of Christ Scientist. members Salt Lake
progress followers
belief that those who
d that condition Is one of the most sincere tributes that can he d t
people
20 the faith that has distinguished Its members everywhere
To generally known that Mrs Eddy the gifted
and best educated of her day She graduated
shire that of the and
studied under private Latin Greek, Hebrew
death n natural philosophy, chemistry and she had few
her her male students
Christian the
the Science Mental Healing establishing college OF metaphysics
of 1000 students annually during that Il remarkable
institution living the unusual talent and intelligence
1876 and the Christian Science church
The steady growth Of the church that time known
many and received decorations the French
for her learning and the benefit she had done mankind in
hi the church Mrs Eddy has them
all without weakening and has kept her place the head Of the faith with
When her joined her enemies wounded mothove did
her from refusing permit the enemies who stood behind HIM
accomplish their Airs Eddy considered her the church
and her followers all the world
tcay that she right At least they sustained her that opinion
An viii consider that OF the singular and gifted Of this
who her beliefs will due tribute to her great mental
will and the unmiakab wisdom with which
she founded guided the cult which stronger the day of her
been.
Seoffcs have said pass away
that the
be with the does believe Truth does die and
there much living truth her teachings
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-05
THE FUTURE OF UTAH.

SALT LAKE be great city Chicago and San
- Francisco rs the distributing the
world
ITS
Lake whatever
the With the from
the throat Of the commonwealth
of
the state has recorded.
10
She Of Of
Lake Of
be
Utah finished of
TO be in
Instead of importing all articles
Of the elsewhere.
should b. made here enough
fact enough ship all the world
these goods flowing into Utah.
is of
in
workshops
other
plants viii throughout the
viii q 'front.'
Tor everything need the
kept home. and viii sell goods all the
the world
Instead families leaving Salt
the and hundreds these factories
there viii be reduction. because Utah will
mouwcalh that viii need great
the Is
All these things possible when the coal dissolved
dissolution of the coal conclusion. The
aroused. and they business This
until It's object has been accomplished Cheaper fuel. the
solution of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-05
HARMONY MOVEMEN.r.

Il should not be so entirely aston
ishing TO well-inforsned people over
/ the country that President Taft IS try
ing TO get the regular and insurgent
wings Of the party into some sort OF a
working agreement I'm the Senate.
The President undoubtedly has leg
| islative program which he considers
Of importance to the country. and he
realizes he must have an undivided
Republican party az his back in order
to accomplish anything The Presi-
dent viii pour oil upon the troubled
waters II he can. OF course.
The Presidents action in trying to
effect harmony was forecasted before
the election when he announced that
he would recognize the insurgent
senator's and insurgent members OF
the House in dispensing patronage I'm
the various states So long rs the
insurgents do their fighting within the
party they are entitled 90 recognition
in the party. When they confine
themselves to fighting in the various
recognized bodies OF the party organ
/ izatiOn. they are entitled TO the name
Of Republican. Whether IL is the in
tention OF the President to try to in
duce them TO enter again the party
caucus and abide by the result. the
word from Washington is not clear.
The insurgents seem to be sticking
firmly TO their idea that the tariff
. m Fff,~. f.. Ell
tics, and TO that end Senator Cum
minis. their leader. plans to introduce
into the Senate at an early date n
tariff commission bill similar TO that
advocated in the Beveridge measure
The President himself is i'm favor OF a
tariff commission. already appointed.
which will conduct an exhaustive in
vestigation into the Industrial effects
OF the tariff. and revise the sched-
ules. keeping firmly in mind the diff
ference in the cost OF production at
home and abroad.
The insurgents viii undoubtedly
find. however, that most Of the regu-
lar senators will oppose any attempts
at tariff legislation during the pres
ent Congress. which dies on March
next The Democratic party has
swept the country. has elected a
strong majority I'm the House. and has
considerably reduced the Republican
strength IN the Senate The Democ-
racy has a panacea for all the ills 20
which our national flesh is heir. and II
would be a shame 20 deprive them of
the privilege OF trotting out their
bottle Of cure-alL The patient is not
50 IN that a little Democratic mall
practice can injure seriously.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-05

| ing TINS Prescription filled: Compound
syrup hypoDhosphites Ozs.. tincture
cadOmene compound I o.. and com
/ pound essence cardiol OF. Mix shake
the bottle well and take a teaspoonful
after meals II the appetite is not good
or before meals 81 III isl After the first
week gradually increase the dose to two
teaspoonfuls. Also take 2-grain hvpo-
I nuclane tablets-to increase the weight
/ as per directions accompanying car
Bess: Blackheads. pimples. boiIs. sore
/ spots AND large pores in skin OF the
race can be readily overcome by the
Iollowing treatment local and internal
Rave your druggist mix an ointment Of
rose-kayl0in q drains and LanOIin ;
ozs- Wash the skin with pure SOAP and
hot water: dry thoroughly and apply
daily. The ointment is flesh colo~ed
and cannot be detected. Then obtain a
tube or 5-grain sulpherb tablets and
take one TO four daily. so that bowels
move freely two or three times daily.
IhiS treatment removes blackheads.
heals pimples and sores and purifies the
blood and skin. when everything else IS
lmpotent- more rapid cure NAV fol-
low II the face is massa ged once a dav
with plain yellow mfnvol which Is
packed in 4-ounce jars. and carried by
most druggists.
Worker: There are several good pre-
scriptions for chronic dyspepsia and In
digestion or an annoying character. but
! have had better success with a scfeu-
INC treatment known as triOpentine
ttabiets) than anything else. triopep-
tine treats the stomach and digestive
tract 20 bring about cure ana not
merely TO relieve. as most advertised
dyspepsia Ia hlets.' containing pepsfn.
do Try the triopeptine ia blets several
weeks and let me hear from YOU again.
Charles: 7 cannot give prescriptions
IN these columns FOR private diseases OF
men and women. send me your full
name and address stating YOUR case
plainly. and i viii wfite YOU privatel
giving YOU prescription and full ad-
vice. There is no charge for this
Charles T.. The best treatment for
Oily or greasy hair. dandruff and itch
ing scalp. falling hair. dead and split
packed i'm 4-ounce Jars and sold bv any
large retail drug store. This cures dan
druff with three or four applications.
Directions accompany the Jar. This is
tar superior to the sage tea you have
tried.
Housewife: For the relief and cure
or tired swollen. aching. sweatv and
calloused feet. use teaspoonfuI or
vuane powder. and tablespoonful OF
salt TO a gallon OF hot water. Inlmerse
the feet from 10 20 70 minutes every
night or morning. This gives grand
feeling OF relief. and soon enables one
20 be on their feet all day.
Sick one. You saw YOU have had a
long sick spell. and have never re-
gained your strength and nervous force.
but constantly become weak soon after
arising. catch cold easily. perspire too
freely irregular appetite. melancholia
etc. Your physician should have given
you sustaining tonic. and YOU would
have been we'll Here is n Convaiesccnt
tonic, which is marvellous in action
whenever symptoms such as the above
are present; syrup nNpoDhOSphites