davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15

BY following up the proceedings of
the United States courts very care
fully. those hankering for an insight
into business methods will get 1t with
out cost.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15

There will be a monster gathering
Of fighting machines in English wat
ers during the coronation, but the U.
$. s Delaware will be the biegegt toad
In the puddle just the same.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15

The Lorimer case has reached the
stage where there is no middle
ground" Everybody is expected to
either swear by him or at him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15

Perhaps Fear himself would like
to have an American from the main
land for the Governor of Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15

]. =. Morgan has gone to attend
The coronation. There is just a pos
sibility that he may buy the whole
thing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15

It is noticed that the coming warm
weather lessons church attendance,
Funny it never affects the golf links
the same way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15

Mr. Carnegie testified that he did
not know anything about the steel
business. A glance at the newspapers
OF the country will put him wise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15

The Bulletin illustrated special
edition will be Of much interest to
friends, as IL describes and pictures the
land you live in or are visiting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15

Stand to your work and be strong,
Hating not in your ways
Stand to your work and be wise,
Certain of sword and pain,
Ye-who are neither children nor gods,
But men in a world Of men,
--KipIing,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-16
TIE SAINT ANTHONY GUILD.
Magazine Celebrates tie Completion
and Dedication of -. AIMS Church
i'm sumter.

\ very considerable par, If he
people Of Charleston and many South
Carolnan in other parts Of the STATE
will be interested in the special sum
ter edition Of the Saint Anthony
Guild. quarterly illustrated maga-
zine published under the aspices of
Saint Anthony's Southern Missions,
with headquarters at Florence. This
edition. which has just been issued,
celebrates most appropriately the
completion and dedication of the
new Sumter Catholic Mission Church
Of ST. Ann, full description Of
Which was given in The News and
Courier last May at the time Of the
oedicatory services. This is one Of
the nourishing Catholic churches un-
de- the ministration Of the Rev.
Charles d. Wood, Of Florence, the
publisher Of the Saint Anthony Guile,
and the magazine contains a great
deaf Of very interesting and VERY
readable matter relating not only 10
the church at Sumter, but to the
churches al Georgetown, Cheraw.
Florence and throughout what is
known as tht Pee Dee section Of the
State. The reading matter includes
the very interesting accounts prepar-
cd for The News and Courier by Mr..
T. I. Reardon. Of Sumter. Of the
church at Sumter and also a valuable
article by the Hon. W. y. Morgan,
giving a greet deal II information
with regard 70 the City e Winyah
Bay. The Photographs which illus
trate the magazine have been Sc
lected with a great deal of care and
they are handsomely printed. Every
Catholic will want a coy Of tht mag
azine, of course. for it contains pic
lures and facts which can be had
with difficulty elsewhere, if a all, but
it is Of interest not only to Catholics
but to South Carolinians generally
and nobody can examine a copy with
out wishing one to keep.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-16
70 REDUCE COTTON ACREAGE.
COMMITTEE TO MEET IN NEW
ORLEANS NEXT WEEK.
Campaign to be Launched by south
ezra Cotton Congrce~-Su9gc>tcd by
j. G.. Anderson.

Columbia. Dec. 13.-"In view of
the vital importance of Immediately
organizing and pushing TO success
full issue the matter Of securing uni
form pledges for a reduction Of cot
ton acreage for 1912 from individual
farmers from one end Of the cotton
belt 10 another, and in view Of the
absolute necessity for proper and ef-
ficient organizations 10 this end, ac-
ton having been urged from many
quarters, / have determined TO call
meeting Of the members Of the
executive committee Of the South
ern Cotton congress. 10 be held in the
city Of New Orleans on Wednesday
Of next week. December 20" The
above announcement was made last
night by Commissioner Watson pres
ident Of the Southern Cotton con-
gress.
Commissioner Watson further said:
In addition To the members Of the
executive committee ! will specially
request each State Farmers union
president To be present with the COM
'nittne or To be repres .nted by some
delegate acting for him and | will
make special request OF the COVER
1,,oic
sioner Of agriculture of each State
to he present in person or by repre-
sentativcs In this way the three or
eanizaticns that have been endeavor-
ing 10 aid in the matter Of market
ing cotton will be combined into one
effective meeting, for a common pur-
pose G. f. Barrett, president Of the
National Farmers union, Of course,
will he invited to be present. 1t is
our purpose to put into immediate
operation an effective plan for Sc
curing pledges Of reduction of at
least % per cent of cotton acreage,
somewhat upon the lines inaugural
ed so successfully in York county Of
this State by ]. G. Anderson, and Mr.,
Anderson has been invited to meet
with the committee looking to this
end This will not be miscellane-
ously attended conference, but a
purely business meeting of small
body Of men thoroughly representa-
live. ana with the interests II the
South at heart. For some weeks !
have been working upon these lines.
ani believe that have secured suf-
Accent assurance for tho financing OF
this undertaking which unqucstion-
aoly holds the key TO next years Sit
uation."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-16
ATTACK ON LABOR UNIONS.
Gompcr. ISSUES Statement Regarding
Dynami,ing-Ur@cS Organization.

Washington, Dec. 13.--Samucl
Gompers. president If the American
Federation Of Labor. tonight sent to
labor unions throughout tho country.
10 high officials Of the Government
and 10 employers associations copies
of tn. statement issued last saturday
hy the Mcnamara ways and means
committee. following the confession
If the dynamitcrs of Los Angelc,.
The salient points in the statement
were made public at the time. but
Mr. GomporS accompanies the copis
with a letter to organized labor.
The letter declares that the Nc
Namara affair has been seized upon
10y the enemies Of organized labor to
crush 1t.
Every union member dcplorcs vio-
lcnce and crime" says Mr.. Gompers
whether committed by an ordinary
outlaw, 10y corporation director or
agent or hy so-called union man.
Labor resents the insinuation that
because one or two union members
become criminally fanatical, or fan
tically criminal. that the rank and
file and the officers of the labor
movement are responsible. either le-
,,allv or rnorallv"
The letter closes with request
that the statement hc read ana in-
serted in the minutes of cvcrv union
and adds:
Crit your teeth ana orean.l". or-
guuiZc.'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-16
MASONIC GRAND LODGE.
GEORGE :. MOWER ELECTED
GRAND MASTER.
Last Day of session Il BUSY Onc-)f-
iiccre Elected and Appointed Duly
Installed.

c..u, III .,,
,.; ,-, ,1..o.s -
81, ca.,iu 1.a i,s 1q-+b
., - o.. o,o,,ol,
mo-. ooaia oovt
. = - Chorlos+on
> 10. .ho aro,d ,o3,,
,,oo.o5 ard H. ond ,b.,r
onn. .ra dulv Installed The
oe .. n. arspiro year are 20
roos,or Coor,a Mover.
cwherrv. deputy grand master.
y Drvan of Graonyiue. senior
GRAND uar1.n p 4 Conner of Ian
rons. iurior prord warden w X.
yvorpomakor e orangeburp. grand
treasure, W II. pricleau Of Charles
tom. Grand socrctarv O. F. Hart Of
Colun,bio ,,rand chaplain Rev. w. P.
Smith &c enortanbnro. senior grand
d.acons 7 p puckett of Anderson
and = KINNEY of RannottsviIie:
iurior e,rand deacons {. r. d. Lancas-
fer Of pauline and I. 7. Parrot Of
sumter. grand stewards. c. K.
Chroi,zl.or,, of Pock Hin and 4 +
1,,,oo,.m.o, = or.naohrrg. GRAND
,,,orsho, 1obn ronrorlv of r1gofeld.
orond n,rsri,.an+ 7 Cousweu Of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-16
NEWS FROM CAROLINA.
Woodrow Wilson League Growing
Lectures on Agriculture - Other
Items.

rnirer~.ty If Sou;a Carolina. Dec.
12.-The nrst lecture If the course in
architecture. which was to be- given
on the evening # the >th, had to be
postponed y telegram was received
from Mr.. Eucketuhl stating that he
would be detained at the North for
several days and would not be able TO
fiji his engagement or the Sth. The
lecture will he given at later date.
The first lecture Of the course in
agriculture was given this morning
in LeConte college by Mr.. Ira ". VIII
liams. This afternoon at o'clock
he students taking this course met
with Mr.. Williams at Craven Han
where the Corn Exposition is beln-
held and here he pointed lat the
chief things Of interest.
The representatives, # the debating
council from Davidson. Trinity and
Carolina met in Durham last week.
Carolina VIII meet Trinity al Durham
on tht second saturday night in
March, 1872, and will meet Davidson
at Chester on March the 4th. Profes-
sor L. =. Baker and y. II. Williams,
president of the student-body, rep
resented Carolina at this meeting.
The preliminary debate will be held
on February 18th, 1912.
Law Building Committee head
quarters, established in the office of
Prof. \. G. Moore. dean, present ac-
tive scenes these days. Those in
charge are working in earnest. The
letters to the law alumni are already
out and those TO the academic alum
nj also. The fund is growing mate
rally anl in order and to better
handle the volume Of correspondence
stenographer has been secured.
The launching Of the law building
enterprise has turned the eyes Of the
people Of the State towards the law
school and is but the first step to-
wards a greater future for this branch
Of the University.
The Woodrow Wilson league con-
tinues to grow and is becoming more
enthusiastic at this. institvsi3H,.. Let
ters are constartlys coming from
other colleges and universities asking
for Instructions in regard to what s
expected Of them. \ letter from the
University # Montana was received
recently. saying that a similar league.
as a result # the request made by
the mother Of the movement ocaro-
una. was formed there
To facilitate matters. 'he Uniycr-
sity Of Virginia VIII be headquarters
for colleges north Of The N, son ana
Dixon line ana the University Of
South Carolina Headquarters south "a.
this line.
The Freshmau-Sophomore football
CANT Of last Saturday resulted in Il
tie, neither being able 70 score, which
nocessitatos another M to ho
played. The Juniors defeated thu
seniors in their Gam This afternoon
lv a scur. If 10
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-16
HOUSE WOULD AHHUL TREATY.
RUSSIA GUILTY or VIOLATING
PACT. DECLARE NPEAkIR~

on SulIcr Bill-Scnatc Considering
similar 1911 Introduced by CuIber-
son Mann Thinks Acton ~uf-
fcicnt To Cause War-IIOu-c Re
fuses To soften Language OF Rc>O-
luliOnS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-16


similar 1911 Introduced by Culber-
son Mann Thinks Acton sur
fcicnt to Cause War-IIou-c Re
fuses to soften Language OF Rc>O-
luliOnS.
Washington Dec. l3.-The Sulzrr
joint resolution for the term.na Jon
of the treaty If 1892 b-tween the
United States and Russia. hecause If
the latter'S discrimination against
Jcwish-American citizens, passed the
House tonight 300 to /. The one neg
ative vote was east hy Representative
Malby, Of New York. \ practically
identical resolution hy senator Cul-
berson. Of Texas. is pending in the
senate. Both the Sulzer and Culber-
son resolutions would direct the Pres
dent 10 give Russia. Immediately, the
years notice necessary for The com
rlete abrogation Of the treaty that
has been in force nearly eighty years.
An attempt led by Repre- sentative
Omstead Of PENNSYLVANIA. 70 modify
the Sulzer resolution So a. 20 avoid
making the direct charge that Russia
has violated the treaty in refusing 70
recognize the passports II American
Jews was defeated. 1S4 to 115.
Prominent Republicans declared that
the House should not 20 on record
as charging a violation OF the treaty.
but should adopt language stating tia.
Russia had 50 construed the treaty
that the United States could 10 long
er be a party to it.
The sentiments announced here
today" declared Republican Leader
Mann. are such that if they Were
uttered in any other parliment body
they might bring such resentmeht
that they would provoke war"
Mr.. Mann added that if the United
states asserted that a discrimination
against races was a violation of a
treaty, i might weaken in its own
attitude toward the exclusion #
orc 't;.i -e' -
The debate in the house bristled
with charges that Russia's attitude
WAS an offenEe against the tnitel
States and that her exclusion Of
American Jews who bore prop".' y
certified passports. WAS IN affront To
this Govcrnment. Representative
Mccall If Mas-aso hps-tts. said the
mat,cr ought not 10 p" acted upon by
the Iousc until it ha, boon submitted
'o arbitration he,w op 'hr $50 coun-
tries Ecprcscnta,re I.onevor'h, Of
Ohio. insisted ,ha' the "rme for arhi-
tration has eor- hy ana 'ha rim" for
action has conc
This ought not To- be considered in
any wav an a0'roHt 20 Russ .." said
Mr. Longworrh. Tho Unit State~
4 sirc- the friendship of Russia. hut
this question is aa"." ard beyond
friend hip, II is question o. nation
al honor.
Mr. Mann cndeayorrd r" ha1M th.
joint resolution amended :" a. 10 as-
Scrt the continued right oi The tn-
ted states % discriminate against
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-16
THE COTTON PLAN DISCUSSED.
SY\DIC ATE'S OFFER EXPLAIN
ED AT COLUMBIA CONFER
E\CE.

Commissioner Watson To Appoint
Committee of Three To Fully Exam
inc into Proposition TO Lend 90
Million Dollars on Cotton in Effort
to Advance Price of Stap!e-Sug-
gestions Made with View of I'M
proving Plan-Statements Issued.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-16
s Mr.. Riehara Carey grad6am re

~
Mr.. Richard Carey Bradham re-
turned to the city sunday after COM
pleting a business course at Massey
Business College, Richmond, Va. Mr..
Bradham has accepted position as
book-keeper with the Security Life
and Annuity Insurance Company Of
which Mr.. W. E. Upshur IS general
agent for this State.
.'-e'T ''re -E--'--''.'sS' 'r'Ss
The cotton to us which charge shall
De as follows:
Fifty cents per bale per month, or
fraction thereof for the first TWO
months; then % cents per bale per
month, or fraction thereof, as Ions
as you hold it.
You must, Of course. elect - start
with which one of these plans YOU
will expect us to use with your cot
tons.
Commissioner Watson made the
following statement: II have realiz-
cd fully from the very first suggest
ion of the proposition mad iy 'he
New York gentlemen that i.-
tude vas such that the masses # tht
people ana Every ono else concerned
would wish to move slowly ana d.
liberatcly. and that if tho proposition
was accepted it would be only after
every safeguard had been thrown
around it and after every phase of il
had hccn carefully threshcd out |
have felt it incumbent upon me- T."
see that any proposition submitted
was fairly and honestly presented to
the people Of the several States of
the cotton belt az Well as hose Of
my own State and a stated in New
York. it was for the people them
selves TO decide. Neither Mr.. Bar
rett nor myself has attempted 10 ad-
wise anybody in this matter for We
realize that. after al. it is for each
individual owner Of cotton TO deter
mine upon his own course.
Il have tonight casually consider
ed the request that has been made Of
rs 70 name committee If three lead
ing citizens Of his state TO act for
our people in this matter, and after
consultation with several leading men
in various portions of the state.
since the informal conference this
afternoon, / have determined o. name
a committee upon tho basis indicated
ia Me arief statement of Mr.. stay
ton. such commute. of cour-"
viii he most carefully selected Will
r1c Wow 90 representation Of tho pro-
jucing commercial and banking in
forests and the personnel viu Doe am
uouucad soon a- hlrr consulted
V.th the throe Gentlemen chat moss
hare in mind Tas tr..t $3.50 Dr.
ae..nrlle fHrnr tamor
ruaaf n
nftf.ee
C.Hm .'
taaIf Ir.s
.fe l.ar.r- up.r tI
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

he meatlnea os the comm oa bad 5een secras noghiug eoala be si1en 5at until tbe so nal agoaueem but they helieFed ihey haa rca he'd an agreement.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13
MORE TROOPS LEAVE.

Remainder of Seventeenth intan.ry
 Goes to San Antonio.
 Atlanta, Ca, June 12.-The detach- ment of the Seventeenth United States infantry stationed at Fort Me- Pherson, near here, left this morning to join the rest of the regiment at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where they were rushed waen things on the Mex ican border looked bad The only troops now stationed here are artil- lerymen from Fort Barrancas and Fort Castweli.
 officers of the department of the Sait nere are preparing TO obey re~ gently promulgated orders regarding changes in the various departments With the exception off the command iiTiiissiiii ing officers, aijutant generals. aides and chief of commisssry. all officers will he transferred to other depart ments. General Albert Mills will con tinue as commanding ofIiccr Colonel E \ lones, as adiutant and Captain Hayes as chief of commissary.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13
FALLING HAIR STOPPED.
Badness Cured by Destroying the
 Parasitic Germ Tha. Causes f..

Badness follows falling hair, falling hair folows dandruff; and dandruif is the result of | germ tigging its way into the scalp to the root of the hair where 1t saps the vitality of the hasf To destroy that germ is to prevent as well as cure dandruif, falling hair. and, lastly, baldaess. There IS ony one preparation iyHown 10 TO that Newbros's Herpicide, an entidely nes scientific discovery. Wherever it has been tried it has proven wonderfully successful. 1t can be otherwise, be cause t utterly destroys inc dandrdii germ. ''You destroy the cause. you
 emoye the effecy.' Sold by Ieadins druggists Send i0c in stamps for sample 70 The HeTpiciue Co.5 Detrolf, Mich.
 One Dollar Bottles Guaranteed.
 Iaokson's Pharmacy and sorrePs Drng Co.,, Special Agents.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13
INSTITUTE IS
 SUCCESSFUL
TEACHERS DISPLAY SPLENDID INTEREST IN WORK OF THE
 SESSION.
Garland County Now Leads in Mem hersnlp in Arkansas Teachers
 Reading Circle.

The Garland County Teachers h. stitute. as conducted by the popular county superintendent D9yil A Crockett. is q decided success bota iu point of attendance and interest.
 Mr Ury Mckenzie led the opening prayer of yesterdays session This was followed by an excellent lesson on the theory and practice of teach ing led by Miss Fannie Davies. who was ably assisted by other teachers.
 Hon. Harry Meyers made a pleas- ing talk in which he stateI that teachers as class were underpaid in comparison with politicians and other workers in public life
 Mir John II. Reece. a well-known business man of our city gave les son on practical penmanship waieh brought out many important points He also took an active part in the arithmetic lesson which was ably conducted by ar R. L. cabe and as- sistants.
 The lesson on agriculture as con ducted by supt. Crockett was very lnnch enjoyed.
 The lesson showing how to teach reading was inc most interesting Of the morning It was conducted by Miss Boyden ami other primary teachers.
 That tae Garland county teachers are thoroughly alive to the import ance of professional reading and training are evinoed by the state- ment Of Mir. Ury Mckenzie that this country now leads in membership in the Arkansas Teachers Reading Cir cle
 | The following program will be rem dered at the city high school today beginning at a. m.
 Theory and Practice Miss Kate Milan. leader; assistants, Misses Anna Arenett. Clara Sanders. Kittie lgMooney, Pauline Busch
 Arkansas History-Mr. Garnett Braugaton. lealer; assistants, Misses Jessie Phelps. Fletcher Cunning and Messrs. John Hale and H J. Cook | Agriculture-Supt D. A. Crockett leader; assistants, Messrs Mike Pitt man and | A. Hale and Misses Frankie Smith. Nellie Bennett and Flora splva.
 Orthography Mr. Emory Martin leader; assistants, Misses Jessie Busch, Londre Bradley. Mary Heu- derson, Madge North.
 Geograpy Miss Louise Cain, leader; assistants, Misses Hazel Miller, Len ne Trussell. Bertle Allison an4 Ida Jordan.
 Reading Miss M Ryan, leader. assistants, Misses Alta McGee. Mary Iordan, Mrs. craigead and Mr Albert Kemp.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13
IS YOUR SKIN ON FlRE2

Docs it seem to you that you cant stand another minute of that awful, burning itch?
 That it MUST be cooled2
 That you MUST have relief?
 Get mixture of OH of Winter green. Thymol, and other soothing in. gradients as compounded only ill D. D D. Prescription.
 The very first drop STOP that aw- fnl burning instantly
 The first drop soothe the heal!
 D. D n gives you comfort cleanses the skin of all impurities and washes away pimples and blotches over night!
 Talse our word on 1t as your local druggist.
 R. c. Morris Drng Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

probable the coaple will make their home here. Rli
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13
REFUSE LIQUOR PACKAGES.

Savannah, Ga, June l2-Liquor dealers were considerably perturbe today when they were notified by the southern Express Company that < would refuse 10 receive the customary wet packages for shipment into var- ous parts of the state after June la.
 This ruling does not affect the saip- ment Of private packages by indyid- nals who are known not to be en- gagged in the liquor business.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13
COURT COMPLETES woRK.

Fl Paso. June 12.-The chamizal ,ourt oi arbitration has arrived at : decision. but the verdict will not he announced 9ntil Tuesday or Wednes day Commissioner Fernando Beltra; Puga, Of Mexico said tody that as all
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13
REWARD FOR MACON.

Los Angeles, June F. -Ricardo Flores Magon. alleged head of the so- eialiat revolution in Lower California lrrived here late last night but iefs lat once for Venice, seaside regort where he established headquarters tp- day.
 According to reports the Madero government Of Mexico has offered 2 reward of s5o,090 to anYone who can place Mason within Mexican inrisdie ton.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

! W. II Warrington. son Of Mrs.
 Ella Warrington ,and grandson of Judge .mo W. Howell. arrived yesterday. from his farm nome in oklahema Mir. Warrington gave the folks quite surprise by being ac-
 companied by bride and t is very
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13
WHAT'S YOUR EXCUSE

for wearing an old style dirty hat wben you can get t Cleaned and Blocked in the latest style for 50 cents at
 sPAuLnlNo HAT FACTORY S2a Malvern Avenue. Phpne 119v Send in yopr atraws and punarnas in
 time for good york
 4-l&fI
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

'ur store offers unlimited resources. IS the stock Of Electrical Supplies we
 fff7 ifff7 is most VUffFp;eie in every TO spect. We also are prepared 70 do all sinds Of installation and wiring We employ the most sklllfal wprknen and insure the best work
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

Mrs Shouse. wife of pr, F. M. shouse of the Alabama Remedy Co. !, accompanied Ay her grand daughter. left yesterday for Talladesa, Ala, i, where they wil spend the remainder f the year gisiting thelr old home.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-13

sil Lazarus of Kempner's Shoe left yesterday for Oklahoma City 10 spend his vatcatlon