davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-21

Don't use harsh physics The reac
ton wcakons the bowels. leads to
chronic constipation Get Doans Reg
ulets. They operate easily, tone the
stomach, cu-e constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-21
James g. Walters
Attorney-At-LaW
Union Block, Is North Main St.
Notice To The People

THE LOGAN HIDE AND JUNk
COMPANY OF LOGAN ARE PAYING
THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR HIDES
FURs AND BEES WAX ALSO RUB
BIER, METAL AND CAST IRON
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE 14t
soUT HMAIN STREET, LOGAN
UTAH, BELL PHONE SO.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-21
CITY PAINT SHOP
Bell Tel. 4%6B. mo zi1N
FOR PAINTING
AND PAPERHAMGIhG

Wall Paper. Paints and paint sup
plies. For upholstering and furniture
repair, call at same place.
Bed spring stretching specially.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-21

Subscribe Tor the Republican.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-08
RECIPROCITY ONLY ISSUE.
TAFT WON'T PRESS HIS TARIFF
BOARD IDEA.
Thinks Regular Term Will be Proper
Time to Bring Matter Before Con-
grcSS.

Washington, Anril president
Taft has decided TO concentrate his
attention upon reciprocity with Cam
ada and will not attempt to secure a
permanent tariff commission at the
special session of congress. He has
come to the conclusion tha. the
proper time to ask congress for a per-
manent tariff body would be- in the
regular session. There has been
belief that the president might send
in a spcial message to the Sixty
second congress at this session ask
ing for such legislation, but unless he
is convinced later that congress is
ready TO take up this subject will de-
fer his recommendations along that
line until next December.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-08
PEE DEE MILL COMBINE.
Dillon and Hamer Cootton Mills Mere-
ed in Corporation with Capital Of
100000

Columbia, April FALLING into
line with the Piedmont, which was re-
Gently seen formed, the Parker and
Smythe Mill mergers of ten millions
and twelve millions respectively, the
Pee Dee came TO bat Tuesday with a
merger Of it's own, The Secretary of
State commissioned the Dillon mills,
capitalized at s75O,00O, which is to
take over Maple Mills, 23,S64 spindles,
and Dillon Mills, 1860 spindles of
Dillon and Hamer Mills, 1852
spindles of Hamer. A notable feature
is the absence Of New England tex
tile machinery interests from the
board Of corporators which is com
posed of Pee Dee residents exclusive
ly. as follows: j. w. Dillon, VIM. NJ.
Hamer, A. j. G. Cottinghan, S. c.
Henslee, j. E. Gibson, ]. r. Rogers.
r. p. Hamer, Sr., Knox Livingston.
Allen Edens, r. M. Jackson, A. l..
Bullock, w. T. Bethea, G.. D. Bar
low.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-08
GIVE PLUMS TO PROGRESS|VES
REGULARS IN SENATE RECOG-
NIZE INSURGENTS CLAIMS.
Get Good Rcpresentation-Dcm
Also 20 Have Larger Voice i'm Com
mittCc DelibcratiOnS.-rhe Ratio
Adopted.

Washington. April 5.-Progre1sive
Republican senator's were given good
representation on the steering com
mittee and the committee on commit
tees, appointed today by Sena-
tor Cullom, permanent chairman Of
the caucus. This fact is received
generally as indicating that the two
factions in the Republican party in
tend to adopt tactics OF conciliation.
The genera! understanding is that
the Democrats Of the senate will be
given larger representation than they
have had in the past, perhaps MAX
ing the ratio about five to four. Last
session it was about seven to five and
in some cases eight to five. 1t is
likely that the progressive will re-
coive about one-fourth of the Repub-
lican majority representation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-08
WISACKY.

wisacky. April i.-Spring is open
ting beautifully and everything looks
fresh and green since the recent
rains. We had a severe sand storm
on the 23rd and there were heavy
losses by fire.
Farmers are progressing riccly
with their work. They have flush
ed planting corn ana a few are
planting cotton. The cold winds pre-
valent of late will iniurc the tender
corn plants that orc coming up over
the fields The o1t crop IS beautiful
and promises 20 large yield. Gardens
are rou.sb.og The fruit crop has
been gr,'u, tW.r.I ir Tho recent
f~osts
IT,. h.ulth 60 'hr community .t
no. good mo present
Miss S1lii, LrdiutlIu hl~ hr,u
very ut hut under tho slHuru r,.'-
u,cut 81 Dr. y. Y. Afford sbr is uu-
proving slowly. There have been
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-08

Young Mothers Clothing Catches Fire
While Dressing Her Infant-Child
II Cnhurt.

Bamberg. April 4.-One Of the
most horrible deaths ever recorded
In this county took place at Olar on
Sunday night when the wife Of Her
bert Kearse died front the burns re-
ceived from her clothing catching
fire.
Mrs. Kearse was standing near the
open fireplace. dressing her little r
months-old infant, when her clothing
took fire. She screamed and tried to
protect herself with blanket. but
before assistance reached her, she
had been burnd terribly. She lost
consciousness. but regained control OF
her mental faculties long enough to
tell something Of how 1t happened.
Her agony was heart-rending.
The little infant was unharmed.
There are two other children.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-08
EASILY DECIDED.
This Question Should Be Answered
Easily by Sumter People.

Which is wiser-to have confidence
In the opinions of your feilow-citi-
zens, Of people you know, or depend
on statements made by utter stran-
gers residing in far-away places?
Read the following:
E. w. Vogel, 401 Hampton avenue.
Sumter, S. c., says: For several
years L suffered from pains through
the small of my back and whenever 1
stopped. l was in misery. My back
became very weak and several times
L had to give up work. A physician
treated me but his medicine brought
no relief and L then tried several well
known kidney remedies but was not
helped. One day 1 read a statement
in the local paper given by a party
who had used Doan's Kidney Pills
and the remedy had acted so BENEFIT
cially in that case that i got a sup
ply at China's Drug Store. After US
ing one box my aches and pains dis
appeared and the contents Of six
boxes completely cured me-" (State-
ment given February s, 19OS.)
The Cure Lasted.
On January 9, 1911, Mr.. Vogel said:
Il take pleasure in confirming my
former endorsement of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and making the fact known
that they effected a permanent cure
in my case. You may continue to
publish my endorsement of this prep
aration."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-M Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. No. 9
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-08
TRADE EXCURSION SETS OUT.
lesion Depart on Tour Of ADVERTISE
ment.

Charleston, April 3.-The trade ex-
cursion, under the auspices Of the
chamber Of commerce, left here on
time this morning for Wadesboro, the
first stop, on it's trip Of more than
700 miles through South Carolina and
North Carolina. Ideal weather con-
ditions marked the departure and
more than so merchants with Metz's
Military band took passage on the
tain of one baggage coach, a combi-
nation baggage and day coach and
three Pullman and dining car. The
eXcursionists wore their badges and
special caps. The business men will
visit 100 cities and towns before re-
turning home. Tomorrow night the
party makes Winston. Salem, N. c..
Wednesday Charlotte, Thursday
Greenville, and Friday Columbia.
with numerous stops at places en-
route. The train carried a lot OF
advertising matter for distribution.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-08
COL. w. III. MANNING DEAD.
Funeral Services To BE Held Thurs
day at Trinity Church

Columbia, April 5.-Wadc IIamp-
ton Manning, a courier to General
Wade Hampton and who was for IL
years a sugar planter at Point Ho-
mus then served as private sccre-
tary to Governors Hampton. Simp-
son. letter ana ilagood and still later
was state pension agent, died al
$40 o'clock this morning at his home
here. Tie funeral will bc held at
Trinity church tomorrow afternoon
az ! ana the intcrmcnt will bee at
Elmwood cemetery
II was COL Manning who carried to
Gov. Chamberlain GOV. Hampton,
demand FOR tho keys or thc state
house. the surrender of which on
April lith 1>1t marked the re-
sumption oc control Lr tho whites
col Monune Was educated at IIcidcl-
lcrg university.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-08
COAL LAND CASE.

Defendants Accused OF Fraudulent
Location Discharged by Court in
Seattle.
Seattle, Wash, April 4.-By agree
ment of counsel the indictment
against Charles F. Munday, Earl Sieg-
ley and Archie Shields, charging them
with conspiracy to defraud the United
States in the location Of Alaska coal
lands was quashed by United States
Judge Hanford late today and the
defendants were discharged.
The case will now be taken by the
government to the supreme court on
II writ Of errcr.
All proceedings in the lower courts
and the land offices will be in abey-
ance pending the supreme courts de-
cisiOn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-08
COUNTY Correspondence.
uEwsY LETTERS FROM OUR sPE-
CIAL CORRESPONDENT
sssans of Interest From all Parts Of
sumter and Adjoining Counties.

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Mall your letters so that they will
ssaoh this ONCE not later than Mon
say when intended for Wednesdays
oaper and not later than Thursday
eor Saturdays issue. This. Of course.
applies only to regular correspond
sncs. In case OF items of unusual
news value. send In Immediately by
mail. telephone or telegraph. Such
asws stories are acceptable up to the
hour OF going to press. Wednesdays
eapsr 10 printed Tuesday afternoon
end Saturdays paper Friday after
nesA
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-08
MEXICO REFUSED JAPAN LEASE
Light Thrown ON Tri-C Country Sitaa-
tion-Neighbors as Allies.

Ell Paso. Texas April 5.-An ex-
planation clearing up the American
Mexican-Japanese situation was given
here today by one Of the most promin-
ent Mexican-Americans in the coun-
try.
According to this informant, Presi-
dent Diaz was forced to refuse a coal
ing station on Magdalena Islands to
the apanese even before the renewal
Of the American Governments con-
tract came up for discussion.
"Diaz," said the Mexican-Ameri-
can, was impressed with the in
fiux Of Japanese into Mexico and in
particular with the knowledge that
they had mapped his entire Western
coast.
"Insistent pressure was brought on
him to give Japan a coaling station
on Magdalena Bay. On the other side
was the United States and the Mon
roe doctrine.
President Diaz temporized until
knowledge of his situation reached
the White House. From the latter to
his considerable relief, came an un-
mistakable intimation that Japan was
not to have the station although the
| same privilege for the United States
was not insisted upon. Diaz then in
formed Japan that he did not care to
lease any part Of the country to a
foreign Power.
mot knowing what may be the re-
suit OF the Mexican attitude to ia
pan, President Taft ordered the mob
ilization of division OF American
troops at San Antonio. Galveston and
Ell Paso. In Mexico every citizen of
standing and information realizes that
In the event of Japanese aggression,
which, however. baseless the fear may
be. Is still feared. Mexico must rely
upon the assistance OF the United
States. AS against any oversee Pow
neighbor to the North. Japan has
never attempted the colonization of
large bodies OF Japanese on certain
tracts OF land in Mexico, but the i'm
migration figures from the lard of
the rising sun are impressive"
Are these immigrants mostly
collie laborers?"
Mexico does not need to impor.
labor. they are mostly veterans Of the
late Russo-Japanese war. They were
not brought TO Mexico to make an
army Of protection against the Amer
leans. They came Of their own accord
and for their own ends.
And bear this in mind, they do not
make maps 70 rfun. and we know
make maps for fun, and we know
that many Of these immigrants have
had no other visible occupation"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-08
the cOlored

several deaths among the colored
people this week.
Mr.. Quattlebaum, of Marion, visited
friends here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Nj. Smith were in
vited to Mrs. Edgar DesChamps'
Wednesday evening to tea and spent
the time very pleasantly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-08

One Of the signs that the railroads
that for the last few days all trains
coming in and leaving here have.
been very nearly on their schedule<
tile, condition that is heartily
weIcomed by all persons doing any
travelling at this season.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-08

Dark Corner. April t.-Everything
O. still and quiet In this corner ex-
cept the wind and the dus, Of which
We surely have had some. I think
last Thursday was as dusty a day as
Z have seen.
Corn planting is about done. No
cotton has been planted here yet. but
4 have heard OF a good deal being
pisnted In different sections. The
around In 20 dry that the seed can
not terminate even IL planted.
We had a good rain here on Sun
day. the 2sth of March. the first rain
Of any consequence In five weeks.
However. the wind soon carried all
the moisture away.
There In an epidemic OF stealing
going on In and around Pinewood.
The depot has been broken into once
or twice lately. and Mrs. c. w.
Bates store as many or more times.
Il In thought that the last time the
thieves broke into her store they
carried of three or four hundred dol
lars worth OF goods. I also have
heard that Mr.. Joe Geddings has had
hts barn broken into. Mr.. Nat Ged-
wings barn has been broken into also
and corn was stolen from. 1t. Some
one. so have heard. has stolen meat.
-four. ETC.. from Don Graham. Willie
johnson and Blanding Ardis. So 1t
seems. from what hear. that there
wood besides the blind tigers. / have
never had n chance TO see either the
thieves or tho blind tigers as have
never hunted <hem.
The measles are not over yet. but
most OF the Old cases are getting bet
ter.
Rocky Bluff you are right. am no
crank. for IL I were crank you
would have TO put me In the class
with such lights as Columbus and
Edison. and others who have been
called cranks. And. Smithville. you
are wrong. There is nothing Of So
crates about me, / am nothing but
q simple old piow boy. raised in the
back woods and brought up on
greens and ignorance. What I do
know know as we'll as any body.
know I have been married forty-four
years and still find 1t is hard Ito get
the behind-most word NIT a CONAN,
But yet I say: God bless our wives
Who hll our hives
With little bees and honey;
They mend our sox.
They share life's shocks.
But mine don't spend much money"
Why? Because she has never had
a TO spend and would not IL she had
d.
Mr. +. III. osteen and daughter.
Miss Eunice. OF the sycamores. and
Mr.. Ed. Avn spent last Saturday in
Sumter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Weeks visited
at Eimhirl the home OF w. j. Ardis.
last Sunday.
Mr.. c. p. Weeks visited his broth
er-in-law. Mr.. B. ID. Geddings. near
Ramsey. last Sunday They returned
late In the afteroon and spent the
evening at Elmhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Geddings. OF
Pinewood. visited at Mr.. w. j. Ardis'
last Sunday
Since l wrote the above have
heard that some one broke into Mr..
A. II. Toomer's store at Pinewood last
Saturday night. Oh. will have To-
ring of here.
Hard Times"
Il. 81 expect to attend the Field
Day exercises I'm your city on the
18th.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-08
WHAT HAVE ISLANDS COST.
Cox Introduces Resolution to Show
| How Expensive Philippines Have

Been.
Washington. April 5.-Rcpresenta-
tive Cox of Ohio today introduced a
resolution calling upon President Taft
to furnish congress with information
showing TN" entire cost To date of the
occupation of the Philippines by The
United states. Mr.. Cox declared that
the islands have been Il BURDEN and
that in cas-" Of war this country
would hc Inundated by losing them.
II" intends to urge "a treaty ncutraliz-
ing tn" islands, placing th,m in Che
c"nt;"l Of Great G.aju Japan ana
The United states.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-08
MACHINE WINS IN BALTTMROE.
James IL. Preston, Organization Cam
didate for MayOraIty, Selected for,
Nomination.

Baltimore, Md, April 4.-The Dem
ocratfc organization, opposed by all
the newspapers of the city, won a
sweeping victory in the primary cleo
ton here today. Jams H. Preston,
organization candidate for tho mayor
atty, debated Mayor J. Barry
Mahool by about 5000 ma
jority. Mayor Mahool is a former
president Of the League of American
municipalities
Former Mayor L. Clay Timmanus
defeated Charles H. Torsch for the
Republican mayoralty nomination by
a large majority.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-08

Tho county chain gang is uow at
vort ou the rond between sumter
and Maycsville, hcginung on the road
just outside or the limits from sum
ter ANA working towards Maycsylllc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-08

Oats are needing rain very badly
and corn will not get up to a stand
until there is a good season.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-10
WALLACE LEAVES INTERSTATE
Oscar B. Wallace Resigns Position Held
Eight Years to Develop
the Ruth.

Oscar Wallace has resigned the management of the Interstate
SverLead Mining company and Tuesday turned the affairs of the
company to Jack Feeey, late of Boulder, Mont.
Mr. Wallace has been for the for the past eight
years and is ockhoder the company He resigned in order that
he might his entire attention the development of the Ruth Min
ing and Milling company in which he is heavily interested IS
resignation regretted by the directors Of the compny who
loud their praise of his ability and who him credit for building
and equippng of the best plants in the district
Gust Carlson president of the company of Hbbng Mimi M
G. Rodeme president of Minneapolis and three directors
John A. Percva Duluth c. NJ Gregg and Robbers Spokane
Wallace having inspected the Interstate thoroughly They
press qualification and believe strongly than
that the Interstate will become producer in the future
The the district which the claims located
such that there will never be scarcity timber large
on the % patented claims the heavily tnered with
fine body Of remains in the Coeur Aenes This
being converted into timbes at the necessity arises the company
sawm The rights included in the holdings. On it's
land is watea336 feet height flowing from the penstock
Speaking Of the things accomplished under the management
of Mr. Wallace, Vice President Rodearme said:
"Or lower No. tunnel the second driven by Gears Wallace
1000 feet and the longest and ragtes working tunnel
IN the Aenes 500 below the level above and about
1000 the surface and 6xS the clear We
running drifts 500 feet and to cut the lead inside so
days The force comprises 80 working three shifts and using
two machines"
The Interstate property located miles from Wallace Nine
Mile described by the visitors place that might be
cepted 1t miniature city and almost model
at that Every building supplied with running electric lights
of the modern city residence In the main byd
the of the officers of the and the
miners Taking advantage the natural beauties the locality the
given great deal of time and effort improving the grounds
setting fruit trees shruy and flowers of many kinds Persons
visiting the Interstate surprised to find features seldom
associated with mining camp
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-10
CROSS CAR IN WALLACE
M. w. Glasgow Lectures on First Aid
to Injured Before Good Sized
Audience.

meeting held in the Femens hall in this city last evening
DIR NJ Glasgow, who of the the special
of the Red Cross society at which instructions and demonstrations
given in first aid to the injured
This is the first west for the which has been touring
south and the Pennsy coal districts and that this
will most likely be kept in this country for the of tie um
Der companies additional
turned in to the service.
An effort made have Dr. Glasgow make visit all
large mines of the district and give lecture to the miners similar
the given here but he was unable do the being
schedule which he compelled to follow 1t said that endeavor
will be made bring the back the Coeur Aenes stay
several days in the near future.
The first aid movement growing favor everywhere and be-
given the moral and financial support of all the large mining
pan and railroads and organizations employing The
given the Red Cross soey Pullman company
being pulled over all the railroads without charge
Speaking Of of the results accomplished by this branch of the
service, DR.. Glasgow said:
Interest miners and mining operators has been
and instances greater than railroad They
readily the advantages to working under ground who often
delayed for hour getting the services OF ply can
Showing the beneficial results already obtained may cite the
fact that the sections of Alabama where have the first aid
effect have in three reduced the loss of life resulting from
accidents from every a. 900 of coal mined in 1908
10000 tons mined during the latter part of 1910
Furthermore infected wounds have been reduced nearly per
number.
Corporations have advantage encouraging TIE
Of their squads of fve and providing them with emergency
kits containing bandages ounquets gauze aromatic spirits of
MIA to be used smulan sterzd drinking and ns made
from the wood New Zealand which, when conform
readily to the broken limb to hold it in position.
"Th drills given 10 II lessons under direction of ply
sufficient to make the noyate expert and enable the first aid
lives and make the work of the regular physician and hos
pital attendants easier and su,er of successful results