davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-09-08
Gunshot Disturbs Religious Services

One form of lawlessness too
prevalent in Fort Mill to please
those who appreciate order and
due respect for the safety of the
community is the practice of
discharging firearms in town
after nightfall. Tuesday evening
a shotgun was fired within a
stone S throw of the Presbyterian
church while services were in
progress, much to the annoyance
of the worshipers, many of whom
were frightened by the unex-
pected and inexcusable report.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-09-08
York Baptist Association in Session

Yesterday at II o'clock the
fall meeting of the York Baptist
association met in the First
Baptist church of Rock Hill with
goodly attendance from the
various churches in the associa-
ton. The Introductory sermon
was preached by the Rev. w. E..
Lowe, of Clover. The last session
of the meeting will be held
Friday afternoon.
Meeting with the association is
the Woman's Missionary union.
the first session of which was
held Tuesday morning. Tuesday
evening one of the speakers who
addressed the union was the
Rev. j. K. Hair, pastor of the
Fort Mill Baptist church.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-09-08
In and Around Clover.
'Ort Mill Times Correspondence

rOTC MIL lines correspondence.
Clover, Sept. 6. The election
Tuesday passed off quietly in
this township with a good turn
out at the polls.
Mr.. A. ]. Quinn was reelected
magistrate of Kings Mountain
township without opposition.
Little Brannie Plaxco, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Plax-
co, of Clover, No. 4, met with a
serious accident Friday morning
while playing with the other
children. She fell and broke her
arm near the elbow. Drs. Neil
and Pressly were called in and
reset the broken arm, but the
doctors fear she will not be able
to use the arm again.
Messrs. Clyde Ford, Sam Jack
son, Carl Knox and Marshall
Barnett left Monday morning
for West Minister to attend the
1910-'11 session of the West Min
ster school.
Mr.. Will Falls, of Wildwood,
Fla, is visiting friends and rela-
tives in this section.
Miss Marie Hardin, of Chester,
is a guest of Miss Matte Rat
terree.
Mr.. Ross Mcconnell, of Bel
mont, N. c., is the guest of Mr..
Handy Allen. J, L. r.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-09-08

After an illness of several
weeks, Mrs. Nettie Garris, wife
OF MIR. John Garris, died at her
home in the Millfort mill village
Thursday night and the inter
ment Was in the town cemetery
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Garris
was 25 years of age and was a
member of the Methodist church.
She was a daughter of Mr.. H. W.
Blackwelder and was reared in
this community.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-09-08
Mr.. FinIey's Majority About 500.

A comparison of the 1910 vote
for congressman in the Fifth dis
trict with that of 1903 shows that
instead of losing strength, as his
opponents claimed, Congressman
d. E. Finley has made consider
able gains. Two years ago Mr..
Finley had to go into the second
primary with Mr.. Butler, but this
year he has defeated both Mr..
Butler and Mr.. Henry in the first
primary by a majority of about
800. The vote by counties, with
something like $50 votes unre-
ported. is as follows.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-09-08
Domino JOINS GOT-N-BAD CLUB
AND Is SHOOED FROM HIS JOB

One of the most startling
events ever developing in church
circles of North Carolina came
to light Thursday morning at
Mooresville, when Rev. J. A.
Paisley confessed that he is the
father of the five-weeks-old baby
left on his doorstep Monday
night. The confession followed
a conference of the church
leaders, at which Mr.. Paisley's
resignation was accepted.
Paisley had been in Moores-
vile only a few weeks, having
come there from Virginia, where
he stood high socially and other
wise. All efforts to ascertain
the name of the woman who
slipped into Mooresville Monday
night with the child, and out of
town for Roanoke, va, have
been in vain. She is said to live
in Virginia.
A note was left on the door
step in the bundle containing the
baby, asking the minister to take
care of the child, stating that it
was five weeks of age, named
Catherine Virginia, " and of the
finest parentage. 1t was signed
Mother. +"
Investigation disclosed the fact
that the mother had left Char
lotte, gone to Davidson, and had
hired a rig there, whence she
drove some fifteen miles through
the country, leaving the baby
with the minister, and registering
at Mooresville hotel as Mrs.
Smith. She left early the next
morning for Roanoke, and no
trace of her has been found.
Paisley is married, and was
highly esteemed in Mooresville,
where he was pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-09-08
HAMPTON AGAINST CANSLER
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER

The State Democratic execu-
tive committee, meeting in the
office of the secretary of state
Monday night, declared G.. Nc
Duftie Hampton, of Columbia, to
be IN the second race with James
Cansler for the office of railroad
commissioner. The 5000 extra
votes credited to O. C.. Scarbor-
ough, as result of an error by
John c. Bailey, secretary of the
Greenville county executive COM
mlttee, were thrown out after
satisfactory proof was presented
by Willie Jones, State chairman.
and G. K. Williss, committeeman
from Greenville, that Mr.. Scar
borough had received only 386
votes when the official returns
previously made to the committee
gave him 3, 1856.
The committee reported the
following official vote for railroad
commissioner:
Cansler- Al 9oO
hampton %. $50
Mol
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-09-08
Negroes Killed by Foul Air.

Jim Shields and Buster Craig,
negroes, lost their lives Tuesday
from foul air in a we'll which they
were cleaning out on a farm two
miles from Heath Springs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. !,
Wedding Of Mr.. n. n. Bender and
Miss HetzeI In September.

MIR. and Mrs. John J.. Hetzel IN
nounce he engagement Of their daugh-
ter Miss Amelia Ashcom. TO DR.. HAROLD
Herman Bender, OF Princeton univer-
slty. The wedding will take place I'm
September.
Miss Hetzel is one OF the most popus
lar young ladies In M~artinsburg so~
ciety, and has made a host OF friends
since her residence here. M. Ben
der is the son of the late |. L. Ben
der of this city and former clerk of
the County Court. succeeding to the
office on the death Of his father. Prey
ious TO that time he had spent his time
in this country and abroad and DUR
ing that time mastered many OF the
languages, both ancient and modern.
For a while he was an instructor at
Annapolis, but is now connected with
the University Of Princeton.
Miss Mary Hoffheins left this morn
ing for Frederick where she will at
tend the commencement exercises at
the Woman's College.
DIR. Hoffheins left this afternoon for
Lancaster, where he will attend the
commencement exercises OF Franklin
and Marshall College.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
LICENSES GRAINED
The County Court He'd strenuous o.
at Beginning Of Jurs
Term.

The June term Of the County Courk
began this morning 1t was a siren.
nous day OF the court, it being the an
nual license day and a big lot Of liz
censes was granted. Tie following il
the list in full.
Saloons-T. w. Martin, c. Fl. Bow
ers, X. y. Creque. Jr., r. X Combs,
II. NJ. Youtz. c A. westeshaver.
Roach Bros. Schleuss & Timmons.
W. j Lambert. Wade III. Seibert. Gcas
W. Schill. Robert +, Mcdowell. ". 81
Little, A. b. Stewart. John P. Keat-
ing and w. 1T. Myers.
Wholesale Reer-The Cumberland
Brewing Company and the German
Brewing Company,
Bowling Alleys-Prince Dunn
Pool and billiards.. Frank Evans.
Prince Dunn. The Martinshurx To-
hacco Company. J. w. Tavlor. G. A.
Mantz. and William Spears.
Hotels-T. w Martin and Wade H.
Seibert.
Rest%aurants-C. II. Bowers, r. NJ.
YOUTH. G. A. Westenhaver. X. Karo-
p%lisitis. Roach Bros, Philip Hack,
schleuss & Timmons. John p. Keas-
ing, Geo, w. schiH, @. G. Mock. A. l..
Martin. Mrs. Edw. G. Smith ana Mrs.
G. w. Rockwell.
Drug Stores-J. M. Manown. n. II.
pike. u. r. Brown, w. s. Harper &c
Co. NJ. A. S~nodgrass. E. G. Shepherd,
A. NJ. Gilbert and r. L. S~nodgrass.
John d. Daily, OF Falling Waters.
qualified as n notary public.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
BUYS WINDEWAL.D
John j. Hetxers Home Sold Along
With Big Building Lot Sale
Saturday.

The Windewald lot sale Saturday by
Mr.. II. L. Williams, acting for the
Swastika Realty Company, was one OF
the biggest real estate transactions or
the kind in Martlnsburg in years.
There were Sd building lots in the
tract and all we're sold, ranging i'm
price from 1855 to $470. In this sale
was included "Windewald." the lani-
some home OF Hon. John ]. Hetzel.
along the Winchf ster pike at the
south edge OF town. This was bought
by Mr.. ID. II. Dodd, principal OF the
Fourth Ward School for $4,000. Mr..
Dodd also bought two adjoining lots
fionting on the pike.
The sale amounted TO $iI,T33 and
the company cleaned up about $4,000
on the deal, and 1t was all done In two.
weeks time. at that. This is what
liberal advertising and hustling with
do.
Mr.. Dodd gets possession OF Win
dewaldr at once and later will occupy
1t as his residence. II is a Twelve
room brick house and Is n OF the
finest homes in Berkeley county.
There is about an acre and a half Of
land with the house.
1t Is worthy OF note that the "a lots
-2S on the pike and 26 just west Of
II on what has been named W~indewald
boulevard-were purchased by less
than twenty-five people, and nearly
all propose to build on them. A cou-
pie OF the buyers were from Jefferson
county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11

The above represents the standing
to date in the contest for the United
States s%enatorship. Senator Scott has
instructed for him or pledged AZ votes.
Five votes from Kanawha county are
held by the Dawson Hall combination,
while one county has instructed for
Hubbard.
Primaries wer held on Saturday in
Grant and Monroe counties. Grant
county was carried by Scott by a ma
jority of about 700, giving Scott one
delegate in the legislature. Monroe
county was carried by Hubbard by
about ESQ. This is a very close coun
ty and is considered Democratic by
about 100.
In Berkeley on Saturday, as stated,
the county convection endorsed Scott
and Sturgiss. Berkeley has two mem
bers of the House of Delegates.
1t is estimated that the Republican
majority in the legislature will be ~
to rs and not over so. OF these Scott
has assured AZ votes, enough to give
him the place.
Conventions were held in Lincoln
and Boone counties on the congress
ional contest in the Fifth district.
The congressional committee of the
Third district met at Montgomery and
deciued on a district-wide primary.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
10. Jacksonville. Fla.

10. Jacksonville. Fla.
Note: One quarter point difference
between second and third.
Prizes in money for excellence in
theme writing. Glass of 1910: First
prize awarded to Francis Robbins,
McCook, ~Steubenville, 0; second, Rob-
ert Wilson, Syracuse. N. Y; third,
William Bell Tippetts. St. Petersburg,
Fla, fourth, Pedro DelValle, Santurce,
P. r.
Glass of 1911-First prize awarded
to Laurence Werner Patty, Auburn, N.
"; second, George Raymond Hanks,
Chambersburg, Pa; third. Fred Kehm
Gresham, Sellersville, Pa; fourth,
Paul Craig Hendricks, Chambersburg,
Pa; Vaughan Hatfield Grifith, Ruth
erford, n. i.
Glass of t912-First prize awarded
to John Dudley Macpherson, Edge
wood Park, Pa; second, Clinton Wal.
ter Frontz. H~ughesville, Pa; third,
William HOLSTER Lee, Hillburn, N. Y.
Glass of 1913-First prize awarded
to Hans Nolde, Reading. Pa; second,
James Robert MCLEAN, York Pa.
Glass of 1914-Awarded TO James
Butterworth, End, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Mercersburg Academy Lit"
prize Of five dollars awarded for the
best story printed in the Lit" during
the year. Awarded to Ray Russell
Swigert, II, MELVILLE, Pa. Honorable
mention Francis Robbins McCook, 10,
Steubensville, o.
The Karux prize for the best humor-
to John Alan MacGruer, 10, Syracuse,
N. Y.
Prize In books given 10 student max
ing greatest progress in the year.
Awarded 10 Alexander Gait McCor-
mick, 10, Washington. d. c. Honor
able mention Gerald ]. C. Eshieman,
IL. Parryville, Pa.
The Mrs. Elizabeth Mclaughlin
prizes of ten dollars and FIVE dollars
respectively. Given by her son. MI.
w. A. Mclaughlin. of the academy, in
memory of his mother. These prizes
are awarded to the best two speakers
of the first twenty who speak on com
mencement day. Awarded to Francis
Robbins McCook, Steubenville, o.;
second, Henry Tracy Hale, Towanda,
Pa.
Gold cross for boy having best in
fuence in the academy. Awarded to-
Francis Reuben Lowell. South Wey-,
mouth, Mass.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
sized up.

An editor and his wife disagree
with each other materially. She sets
things TO right. and he writes things
to set. She reads what others write,
and he writes what others read. She
keeps the devil out Of the house as
much as possible, and he retains him
and could not go 0 press without
him; she knows more than she writes
and he writes more than he knows
Annapolis Capitol.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
wRiGTHs TO ENTER RACE.
OrVille Suggests Route From New
York TO Chicago.

OrVilie suggests Route From New
York TO Chicago.
Dayton, Ohio. June z. - Orville
Wright said: Flights from New
York to Chicago and 10 st. Louis are
entirely feasible. have but little ac-
quaintance with the topography Of the
country between the cities named, but
my impression is that the fight should
be made along the Hudson to Albany,
thence to Buffalo. through the Mo-
hawk and Genesse valleys to Cleve-
land ! would follow this route thus
far in a flight to either city. At Cleve-
land the routes divide. For st. Louis
I would bear to the southwest.
would not consider IL wise to attempt
to cross the Allegheny Mountains in
an aeroplane. Great height reduces
the efficiency of the motor and ener-
gency landings would be dangerous.
II conditions are satisfactory our ma
chine probably will make the propos-
ed fights"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
ELoPED TO HAeERsToWN.
Miss Virginia Geyer WEEDS Roy c.
Grove.

NftSe vIAfhta o%y<t ~ -
Grove.
From The World of Tuesday:
Mr.. Roy G. Grove and Miss Ada
Virginia Geyer gave their many
friends in this city a pleasant surprise
yesterday by clipping to Hagerstown
where they were married in the even
ing. A telegram TO home people here
simply announced the fact. The young
couple went up TO Winchester at IL
o'clock yesterday forenoon, bit took
the afternoon train back, landing them
in Hagerstown where they were mar
ried. They have gone on a wedding
trip, but no one knows where. The
bride is the daughter Of Mrs. James
p. Geyer and is an estimable young
lady. The groom is the Q of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl @. Grove and Is assoc
lated with his father in the horse bush
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11

Shot Husband Of Woman With Whom
He Was in Love.

FN WEE IT @VNt
At WEIGH, w. Va, Friday night Rob
ert Faulkner shot and killed Joseph
Berear in the latter's home.
Faulkner was a boarder in the Der.
ear home and 1t is alleged had been
paying attention to Berear's wife,
When Berear ordered Faulkner out Of
the house the latter is said not to
have needed the command and Berear
rushed toward him with a butcher
knife. Mrs. Berear went between the
two men and Faulkner drew a revol-
yer and fierd six shots into his vic
TINS body. Faulkner surrendered
and Is in Jail.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
To Collect Data.

e. p. Munson, the newly elected
president Of the Cumberland Valley
Firemen's Association will collect data
OF the equipment OF each company and
turn il yer TO each chief fire mar
shall and TO the mayor. so that In case
Of need they will know where to call.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
Heavy June prop.

Peach growers say the June drop
this year is heavier than for some
years. This year, however, the trees
are full and a liberal drop il the
best thing that could happen.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11

B. & o. Detective Prince returned
home Sunday morning from Chilli.
Gothic. o., and Washington, Ind,
where he had been doing special
duty for the past four weeks.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
SUIT HUBBARD
CONTEST TO DATE
The Former Has Pledged To Him
Now AZ Votes.
ENOUGH TO GIVE HIN PLACE

Hubbard Carries Monroe County, the
First He Has Secured During the
contest-Grant County Goes For
Scott and Sturgiss Saturday
Hughes Has Enough in His District
to lnsur, denomination.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
Texas Aviator VIII enter.

Chicago. June Up. II. Manning. OF
Fl Paso, Texas, who was in Chicago
en- route to Cleveland announced that
he would enter the proposed New
York-Chicago aerial race for a prize
OF $25. 1000. He has a double-deckei
s0-horsepower biplane Of his own
manufacture, in which he recently
few from Ell Paso across the Rio
Grande river, four miles into Mexico
and return.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
Healthy Town.

Waynesboro, Pa. only had four
by the registrars report.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11

Il Is Said That Scott and Hubbard
Have Paid About $1,000 For Ex.
penses During the Recent Voting
Many Democrats Eager to Make the
Race For Congress in This District.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-19

conditions of personal and social life.
Whatever the churces may be able to
do along this line, will be a double
contribution to ply steal and spiritual
betterment and l think that all would
wish to have a share in such an enter
prise"
Reports from all parts of the United
States indicate that the Sunday set
apart will be greatly observed, by the
preaching of sermons on tuberculosis
and by the distribution of special
literature.
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
declares that the campaign against
tuberculosis is a warfare against ignor-
ance. and that as soon as the people
of the United States know that tubercu-
losis can be prevented and cured. they
will demand that the needless waste of
200, 900 lives annually be stopped.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-19
TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY

Approval Of the movement for q
national tuberculosis Sunday on April
"a. recently %inaugurated by the National
Association for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis, is given in a
statement by The Right Reverend Rich
ard H. Nelson, Bishop Coadjutor of
Albany. N. Y, for the Protestant
Episcopal church., issued March II.
Bishop Nelson says: Il think we'll
of the proposal that all the churches
should unite on April twenty fourth in
presenting the truth, concerning ,tubercu.
losis and stimulating public interest in
the campaign for its prevention and
\cure.
The campaign has entered upon it's
second stage. Having labored with
some success to point out the danger,
we are now concerned with the cure,
and this depends upon improvements in
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-19
For fancy up-to-date
STATIONERY
Go TO Benr'zzie Drug Go.
ANNUAL REPORT

As I know the. American Sunday
School Union has numerous friends and
contributors in this city,. it will n
doubleday be of intenes. for those as,
we'll as others to- know what has been
accomplished under the.auspices Of that
society in this part of North Dakota.
during the, last year.
I have organized thirteen new Sun
day schools with thirty-nine teachers
and three hundred forty-nine scholars,
Two schools have been reorganized with
six teachers and forty-fve scholars. 1
have visited and aided twenty-feuR
Sunday schools with seventy-nine
teachers and seven hundred ninety four
scholars I have delivered eighty-seven
sermons and addresses and eighteen con-
versions have been reported as the re-
suit. One hundred thirty-six bibles
and testahnents have been distributed,
SAT. 81 worth of literature has been sold
and given away. One hundred fifty
seven missionary letters have been writ
ten and l have travelled 4, $50 miles.
I5have enjoyed the years work and
thank our friends for their kind interest
in the great work of saving the children
to be useful citizens which has been
demonstrated il smany ways.
Respectfully yours,
&c. J~oraensen.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-19
South

Miss Mary Carlin was a visitor in
Dickinson Monday.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Garvey was baptized Friday.
Wm. Kennedy sold seven lots one day
last week.
The farmers have been busy the past
week hauling out machinery.
P. J. Perdames arrived from Holland
Sunday with his bride.
S. Sedore made a trip to Dickinson
Wednesday.
J. Milsten and Mr.. Fasey. both of
Bel6eld, were South Heart visitors SUM-
day.
Henry Schwabe. representing Farwell
Oman Kirk Hardware Co., spent Fri
day and Saturday here.
B. F. Meissen has taken the contract
for the basement of W. J.. Kennedy's
new house, which is to be erected at
once.
Mrs. B. o. Leary sold her quarter,
section Of land to J. Mullamans OF Glen.
wood, Wis. The price being $24 Der
acre. MIR. Mullamans will move his
family here and commence farming at
Once.
Last Monday Emil Binene attempted
to cross the N. p bridge on horseback
but the horse got caught in the middle
of the bridge and it was necessary to
hold a freight train until the animal
could be removed.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-19
DON'T BREAK DOWN

Severe strains on the vital organs, like
strains on machinery, cause break.
downs. You can't over-tax stomach,
liver kidneys, bowels or nerves without
serious danger to yourself. If you are
weak or rundown, Or under strain of any
kind, take Electric Bitters the match
less, tonic medicine. Mrs. ]. E. Van de-
Sande, of Kirkland, ILL.,, writes: "That l
did not break down, while enduring a
most severe strain, for three months, is
due wholly to Electric Bitters." Use
them and enjoy health and strength.
Satisfaction positively guaranteed. soc
at T. J. Greene 4 Co.'S.