davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-06-01
20 Imnreys Country Beads.

Marion, May 25.---The good roads
commission met here Monday after
noon, every member being present.
Under all act proposed by the Marion
chamber of commerce, framed by the
Marion delegation and passed at the
last meeting Of the general assembly,
this county was authorized to issue
bonds to the amount 100000 to be
expended in improving the public
roads of the county.
Reaves township having already vot-
ed special tax for the purpose it was
decided by the commission yesterday
to apply the funds already collected
from this tax to the roads in Reaves
township. Through the efforts of Con-
gressman J. E Ellerbee, government
expert has been secured and is expec-
ted to arrive here at an early date to
give an object lesson in road building.
The county chingang will be placed at
his disposal, and the county supervisor
will be on hand to learn what he can
about scientific road building. The
State.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-06-01
Railroad for Saluda Confidently
Promised.

A gentleman whose name for the
present is withheld from the public
was in Saluda recently and submitted
a proposition embracing the terms
upon which he guarantees this town a
railroad in short order if the condi-
tions are met with by the citizens Of
the town and surrounding community
The proposition has been taken under
advisement and ti':. proper steps have
been taken to ascertain If che gentle
man can deliver the goods o. ;:.e t,rms
he prescribas. Iii. be found that he car
it is quite probable tba+ his demands
will be met at all eatly Gay.
Twenty citizens win guarantee t;le
bonus he asks and a.: suDsc:i plions
will be made payable to ibis commit
tee 40 that their liability IN the frs III
stance will be reducad in accordance
with the sum subscribed by others.
The point from which the road is to
be bull! Will lot te t'iTulged until al!
plans for its construction shall have
been completed. The road is to be
built from some point on an existing
railroad, either So2'h or west OF Sd
luda.-The State.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-06-01
System Of Exchange
Declared an Outrage.

Little Rock. Ark, May 25.-"1t is
an outrage that any system should be
permitted whereby half dozen gam
blers can stand in pit in New York
and control the raw and manufacture
ed products of 1000. 900 people,"
With this declaration, Harvey Jordan
OF Atlanta, president of the Southern
Cotton Growers association, urged
the support today of the Interstate
Cottonseed Crushers' association in a
movement to displace the speculative
exchange by the establishment Of spot
product exchanges in more important
centres.
He urged more direct connection be-
tween crushers and growers, and O
reform in present methods Of baling,
through adoption of square bale in
compression. Legislative enactments
to regulate the spot exchanges sug-
gested, MIR. Jordan declared, would be
necessary.
A committee was appointed to pro-
mote the enactment of such federal
laws as will conserve the interests OF
the cottonseed oil Industry.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-06-01
HELPFUL. WORDS
From a Lexington Citizen.

Is your back lame and palnfui?
Does it ache especially after eSer-
ton?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms indicate weak kid
neys;
There is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly,
They strengthen weak kidneys.
Read this Lexington testimony.
George B. Lee, Of Lexington, S: g.,
says: II suffered from attacks of kid
ney trouble for good many years and
during that time tried number OF
remedies. received the best of re-
suits from Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured at the Kaufman Drug Go. 1t
will always give me pleasure to recon
mend this remedy to other kidney suf-
ferers."
For ssle by ali dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-06-01

A man always thinks his brain
would be more appreciated by people
if the climate agread with him better.
Love ia the real thing until the new
ness begins to wear off.
There is q diffrence between hoo
do and q who don't.
A level-headed man avoids many
ups and downs in life.
The skunk can not be called pen
niless since he always has scent.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-06-01
Beware of Oiutments for Ca
tarrh that Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucus surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable ply sicians,
as tho damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufac.
tured by F. J. Cheuey & Co., Toledo,
O., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surface OF the system.
In buying Halls Cata-rh Cure be spre
you get the gonuine. 1t is taken in-
ternal)y ard made in Toledo, Ohio, by
r. J. Cheney 6 Go. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Prize, 75c. par
bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for ccnstipa-
ton.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-06-01

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy il sold
on a guarantee that if you are not satis-
fed after using two thirds Of bottle
according to directions, your money
will be refunded. 1t is up to you to try9
Sold by All Druggists.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-06-01

Even q charitable il sure 70 be close
is ted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
Striking Garment Work.
erS Attack Police with
Fatal Results.
COPS WERE ESCORTING
GANG OF STRIKE BREAKERS
Several of Those Involved in
Fray Are Badly Injured.
One Will Die.

CHICAGO, Dec lin n clash be-
tween striking garment-workers and
police today one workman was shot
dead, another fatally wounded and
several combatants on both sides se-
rfous1y injured. Non-union tailors en-
pfoyed by B. Kuppenheimer & Co. were
being escorted to a shop and had been
assafled by the strikers.
Charles Warnecke, one of the police
snen injured may die. A striker, Mark
Lingewisz, shot through the lungs by
one of the police guards of the non-
union workers, is reported dying at
St Elizabeth's Hospital.
Policeman Albert Winge was beaten
about the head so severely he was un-
able to return to>the police station for
duty. Three other policemen were so
severely beaten they had TO be given
medical attention.
I 1he ARRAY was reported to Inspector
Healy by the injured policemen as an
pnprovoked assault. The guards said
khey were standing on the corner when
hen or eleven strikers approached and
Asked them what they were doing.
The police revealed their identity,
whereupon, they assert, the strikers
began the attack aided by others who
rushed to the scene Immediately. Po-
hce reserves stationed at the garment
factory rescued their- comrades.
strikers We're Armed.
When the policemen drew their
weapons the strikers fed. Many Of the
strikers were armed with "billtes'' made
OF chunk of lead at the end OF a short
leather thong. and with these they as
sailed the policemen so savagely, ac-
cording to the story told Inspector
Healy. that the police were unable to
draw weapons until they had been
knocked down.
Three of the lead and thong .bfllies"
were found on the ground after the
affray The police have been instructed
that when strikers use weapons In riot
ing the policemen are to use firm meas
l1res in suppressing the disorder. Here
tofore the instructions have been to use
az little force as possible.
A marked increase In the bitterness
with which the strikers engage In riots
has been seen since the peace negotia-
tfons failed.
The striker who was killed was p.
Nogareckis, an employee of B. Kup-
penheiner. He was of immense stature
and weighed over 200 pounds. This
big fellow knocked Policeman Weinecke
down with single blow of his billy,
and was about to do likewise with
others of the police guard when he was
shot and killed
Only one arrest has been made. Ser
geant Nagle, one of the rescuing force.
caught and held Stanlslas Bricks, and
he was identified by the injured po-
Aoeman as one of their assailants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
OEMENIED WOMAN
GIVES POLICEMAN
AND NURSE FIGHT
Patient Eludes Caretaker and
Escapes from Hotels Cap
tured in Bloomfield.

Fifty passengers in a Newark bound
Bloomfield car had twenty minutes of
the most exciting ride of their lives
this afternoon when Mrs. Julia Mon.
roe. guest of the Continental Hotel
became suddenly denented and tors
the clothing half off policeman and
nurse who were trying to bring her
back from her wanderings in Bloom
field.
Mrs. Monroe, apparently a raying
maniac, showed the strength of three
men despite her age of 81 and the ILL.,
ness from which she had been suffer
ing. Some of the passengers were also
scratched and bruised as the battle
against the woman went on In the
speeding car.
Mrs. Monroe had been under care OF
Mary Riley. trained nurse. at the
Continental for several weeks, and il
was feared that she was on the verge
of mental collapse.
Escapes from, Hotel
But with the cunning of the deranged
she managed to completely allay all
the suspicious of her caretaker. and
when Miss Riley went down TO break
fast this morning she slipped out OF
the hotel and made her escape.
Miss Riley notified the police ilnme-
diately, but no trace of the woman
was found until / o'clock this after
noon, when hatless and coatless po-
licenan saw her roaming the streets
of Bloomfield.
For some reason or other the Bloom
field department did not arrest her. but
phoned in word that she was there.
Sergeant Thomas ". Purcell sent
Nurse Riley under convoy of Police
man John MeGowan to get her. She
began to give battle the moment the
policeman appeared in sight.
Tears PoIiceman's Clothing.
Shaking off several citizens who were
seeking to hold her, she caught the
policeman around the neck with such
a grip that she tore the collar from
his uniform She had to be carried
bodily into the street car, and she sent
half the women in it into a panic by
kicking and hauling at her captors un-
til the clothing of both was wrecked
Finally, with the aid of male passen-
gers she was partially subdued and
carried TO the Second Precinct Station
where MCGOWAN and the nurse stood
guard over her until officials from the
insane ward of the City Hospital came
to take her there.
A brother of the woman is said tC
be James II. Rosselle. a well-known
druggist. of Freehold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
Police Arrest Him Play
Ing Cards in Her
Fathers Home.
BOARDER SUSPECTED OF
TAKING PART IN PLOT
Little Girl Hides in Fear When
She Sees Mans
Face. lfN

RED BANhy Dec 1a--f fnat1 I'M
mani! and the baby voice OF Mamae
Petilio sent snudner OF rear through
Salvatore GsliaSl 1s years old, arrested
-. ,.as...,.,. - .tso -sss,d
cs1,st; mas ID bv r-htef of p.,lice
7 Eran,r Patteraon zybiia nIavinp cards
in sbe horne of PRANK Petillo. whose
,tt.,a ~, -,-ss ,-,,,,o,,-,s,7 f,r+,,.,a, 10
ana r.ystario,,s,r retprnsd hast FRIDAY
night
When f.al,at, wa. brouuh4 before M
,,a Msr,ia sbs ~sn ans htd A. s (ornsr
..s tns -oo-,, e-x.,,s .sI.ne seares =. =.
- hsr,. TN, asr.sg hs WI, +ake me
a gat,, ;,
r1e,,a+, ..,,,a =. Pa R.nt an fh~
m % t~a,v, f--,,, pa,,7a,y +rss ,,,o,,,,,,s
s,,;,,s, aixactI-- :. +hs pats,la bo,,,e
he bos t,o,,..5 -, 80. ,,,,,,s,,s
urhsr -, "a ~ +,,s rtsss ,-sf,,-,,
,,,.tat - pah,,ys,, ,~.d ,;,e : ~,
q vs,,,s,. -,,-o+,-,, or,a cSai,, a~s a.. a..
,,.1,.,,. ,,,,,,., Sr,,,,,5 -, rtv, r,a .v,,,,t,
a,s,,.,e,,s r.,,,s ,.ss,se-a7 zg, . f.a1ssss
ss -. :. -. -.s- - -.
ta.as.,. ,,,,a ca,sat, s,~,v,a,ts,. r.
-,,..,.s 80 ,,,,,,~,,- 71es ussss .*,.a.
NJ vo~,- A. sI,;. .as-,..- r,,,,,,,.x- n,
ta..t;,.<. ErI,-,,.a Ar,,,,,.s, o,,a Ee1s- c-v
+.,~s1r - p.h p.,l~ haa s--,,,-.a Ter,,.
s.I1s+ors f.sl,a+s -, NTr,r.aa,~ b,,. ..,,,1,s
~, s-st -,,,s, ,,~sr,.,,,,+, +,,,,,
- -
saw suspecx Leave Tfsza-
Young Santangelo, who has been as
sisttns the polaoa. saw 9alian get OF
the train and inznediateay notified the
chief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
CLYDE LINER COLORADO
CAUGHT IN BAD GALE
Steamer Flashes Wireless Tell
ing of Hard Blow Encountered.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15--The steamer
Colorado. OF the Clyde line. sent word
by wireless this afternoon that she was
unmanageable IN gale off the coast
on her way TO this city from Boston.
The message from the Colorado came
by wa yof the First Island station and
was as follows:
al noon Colorado. 81 hours out from
Boston. 90 miles from New York. En-
countered westerly gale. ship unman-
ageable in gale; ship roves round bs-
fore it; expect northwest blow tonight.
Fifty tons of coal and at present Eo-
ing four miles an hour
The Colorado sailed from Boston
yesterday for New York. She carried
no passengers; her numbers thirty
men. She recently arrived al Bostof
from jackson Vile No further pan
ticulars than those contained in tn
wireless message as t0 the trouble wit
the Colorado were available here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
Judge Ten Eyck Appoints Ex-
Sheriff as Counsel to Ocey
Snead's Mother.
SHE SELECTED HIM FROM
LIST, REJECTING MANY
Murder Trial, Beginning Jan.
9. Is Expected to Last
Two Months.

Judge Jay Ten Eyrk today announced
the appointment of former Sheriff
Frank H Sommer as counsel to defend
Mrs. Caroline B. Martin when she
comes 10 trial on January 9. 1911. with
her sister, Mrs Mary B. Snead. for
the alleged murder of ocey W. NJ.
Snead in East Orange on November
20, 1909.
The appointment has been hanging
fire for several days. as relatives of
Mrs. Martin in Virginia were endeavor-
ing to obtain counsel for her.
Mrs Snead viii be represented by
Samuel Kalisch in the trial, and he
viii work with Mr. Somrner in the
preparation of the defense for Mrs.
Martin. as we'll as Mrs snead.
The order appointing Mr.. sonmer
reads as follows:
Order Assigning Counsel.
In the matter of the State against
Caroline &. Martin, indicted for mur-
der. and application having been made
to the court by Caroline Is. Martin, the
above-named defendant for the as
signment of counsel TO defend her in
the above-stated indictment. and 1t
appearing to the satisfaction of the
court that the said defendant is without
funds TO employ counsel In her de-
tense. 1t is on this fifteenth day OF
December 1910. ordered and directed
that Frank II scmmar. eounseior-at-
law. be and hereby is appointed to de-
fend the said defendant.
(sisned) JAY TEN EYck.
Judge
Ii is expected that the trial on tho
murder Indictment will last six TO eight
weeks. as the medical testimony as to
Mrs Martins sanity VIII be all gone
over again as we'll as great mass of
testimony and evidence in connection
with the death of oeey Snead.
Mr.. so,nmer Away.
Former Sheriff Semmer was cut OF
the city today and could not be reached
to And out what line of defense he
would use in the case
Judge Ten Eyck refused To discuss
the appointment other than the bare
announcement. It IS understood thal
following his promise to Mrs. Martin
made during the insanity hearing, he
submitted the names of number of
lawyers to Mrs. Martin, but she reject
ed all of them until Mr. Sommer was
named,
Since her arrest in New York city,
Just a year ago today, Mrs. Martin has
been represented by four different Law
yers Franklin w. Fort who was
counsel for Virginia o. Wardlaw. who
died in the House of Detention last
August. was Mrs. Martins first coun-
sell In late February or early March
of this year Chandler W. Riker was
named as counsel by the aged woman
After the death OF Virginia Wardlaw
former Judge Chauncy Fl. Beasley, who
had succeeded Mr.. Fort as counsel for
Miss Wardlaw became associated with
Chandler w Riker in the defense OF
Mrs. Martin.
The Illness of Mr.. Riker has pre-
vented him from following the case,
and az result Mr.. Sommer was APP
pointed today by the court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15

Totals ~ 1882 SS.SlS S6.240 3s,5o4
1t viii be observed, according to the
above table that while 2724 Democrats
voted the Assembly ticket In Ocean
county apparently no Democrats ex-
pressed preference for United States
senator.
a, o. r. Vote LA Essex.
Essex Republicans We're apparently
more Interested in the senatorial pref
erence question than those In other
counties, as the total vote received by
Fowler. Murphy and Stokes was equal
to "a per cent. of the total Assembly
votes and former Governor Murphy,
who was high man in that county, re-
oeired about 55 per cent. of the total
Only "a per cent. Of the vote cast for
the Essex Democratic Assembly ticket
was cast for either MARITIME or McDer
mitt. and the former. who was high
man in that county, received only
trifie more than IL per cent. Of the total.
The absence of any return of the
Democratic senatorial vote from Ocean
county, as well as the absence of any
return, Republican or Democratic, from
Deptford Township. in Gloucester
county. renders the returns incomplete
and may prevent their certification to
the members of the Legislature of 1911.
az provided by Chapter as1. OF the laws
Of 1890
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
SIX REPUBLICANS
IMPLICATED IN
OCEAN CO. STEAL
Governor Fort, Justice Voorhees,
and Prosecutor Brown
in Conference.
ONE SUSPECT EXPECTED TO
SEEK IMMUNITY BATH
| Freedom from Prosecution and
Reward OF $1,000 Prove
a Strong Lure.
IFrom ) stsff ccrespondent.l ]

LAKEWOOD, Dec. 15.-Following a
conference at the Laurel House be-
tween Governor Fort, Supreme Court
Justice Voorhees, and Prosecutor
Brown, il was announced today that
six Republicans. three of them resi-
dents of this place and three Toms
River men, are suspected of being i'm
plicated In the Ocean county senatorial
steal. There Is every reason to believe
that one of the political sextet intends
to make a complete confession, expos
ing the conspiracy to cheat Senator.
elect George c. Low out Of his cleo
ton, thereby. securing immunity from
prosecution as well as getting the $1,000
reward.
VIII show Fraud, says Prosecutor.
The prosecutor stated today that on
December 27 ne would unquestionably
show the grand jurors that the Lake
wood ballot-box was stuffed after
election da1, thereby generating the
local election board. So far 2i7 of the
260 original Low voters on November s
have made affidavit that they cast
their ballot for Low IN preference to
Thomas A. Mathis. 1t is limited that
II necessary vhe prosecutor will sum-
mon all these voters to appear per-
sonaIly before the grand jury to give
their. evidence
Prosecutor Brown said In an inter-
view that the senatorial steal affects
the highest places in the government,
as the new senator from Ocean county
would vote for the successor OF Senator
Frank o. Briggs a. well as for the man
to succeed John kean. Hudson and
Camden county frauds IN former years
merely affected the size OF majorities
of the dominant parties. but the pres
ent one in Ocean county determined
the political complexion of the member
in the United States Senate.
It is the Judgment OF the prosecutor
that there is mo differentiation In the
guilt of all those connected with the
crime, and he Will ask the grand jury
to return indictments In the same de-
gree for all shown to he involved in the
steal
Private Detectives Engaged
The belief prevails here that private
detectives from New York are working
on the case.
The next important move ii the case
win be made Saturday. when Justice
VOORHEES,. at his office in New Bruns-
wick, will hear the arguments of for
mer Senator Edwards of Jersey city,
and l. ". Carmichael, of Toms River.
who will ask for their client, Senator
elect Low, a recount of the entire
county.
Judge Berry 10 Oppose.
Maja Leon Berry, county judge of
Ocean, brother-in-law and counsel for
Mathis, will oppose this motion.
He has already given the objection
that Low had a chance to ask for a
recount before the expiration of the ten
days allowed by the statute. Why Low.
to whom the county clerk had issued
his certificate of election, should have
desired recount until the Mathis
Berry faction sprang their sensation,
is question that is yet unanswered.
Herse Blauketss New stock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15

In Gloucester county, while 4,2S6
votes were cast for the Democratic
Assembly candidate, who was elected
there, only 2 per cent, or So, of the
total expressed preference for either
of the aspirants for senatorial indorse-
ment
The following table will show the
Republicans were more interested than
the Democrats in the Unired States
senatorial question. so per cent. of the
total voting for either of the three can
didates.
The Republican Returns.
Total Republican vote for Assembly
by counties and total Republican sena-
torial preference vote at the September
prin1 a rsges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
HAyr STORM SWEPT.

CAPE HAITTEN, EIayti. Dec. ia
torrential rain-storm has continued for
three weeks inundating the reads with
in four miles of this place. carrying
down telegraph wires and making
travel even by foot impossible. During
the last fifteen days the total precipita-
ton has been twenty-seven inches No
news from the interior has been re-
ceiyed for several days. The rivers are
out Of their banks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
MOVE TO DRIVE OUT
ALL BLACK-HANDERS.

NEW YORK, Dec. b.-An active
movement TO keep Black-Handers out
of the United States has taken definite
form by the appointment of a commit :
tee TO confer with immigration officials.
chief of police ana Federal authorities,
the situation.
Walter D. Harvey, chairman OF the
Italia n-ATnerioan League, said today
that Of more than half a million 1ts5-
ians IN New York only 5 per cent. are
citizens and that 80 per cent. are lift
crate Dynanliting is now almost =
weekly occurrence IN the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
MISS ROWAN HAS FAINT
CHANCE TO RECOVER.

Miss Anna Rowan, who has been how
ering at the point of death since she
leaped from a window at the High
street factory disaster, is improved to-
day and for the first time physicians
have told her parents that there is one
chance In a thousand of her recovery
A number-of specialists called in have
declared that the girl has shown more
vitality than any other case involving
such terrible injuries that they have
ever seen