davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-01
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

Indianapolis. July l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

Pittsburg, July l.
Cattle-Supply light; choice $3.50;
butchers s5.75; good 500; common
S3.50G4.00.
light; prime wethers,
S410.
Hoes-Receipts 10 cars; prime heavy
and mixed, s6.70@S.s5; workers
ss9Od695; pigs s6.6OG6.70.
Spring lambs $4.10G AIS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-01

Nv the first of next year India will
be making its own railroad rails IN
stead Of importing them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-01
Chicago. July l.

Cables Close: Wheat 1s@A up;
Corn IS q 20 up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-01
TOLEDO GRAIN
Toledo, July l.
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chica go, July l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-01
American Association.
National League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-01

Brown and Graham: Keefe, Fromme
F, and Mclean and Clark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-01

Cavet. Smith and Smith; Paige,
Slapniska and Carisch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-01

Milwaukee =. ~ 10 B
Columbus 80 I"
Gilligan and Marshall: Cook, Lieb-
hardt and Rapp. Ten inning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-01

ST. Paul -. ~
Reiger and Spencer; Cheney and
Hughes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-16
OKLAHOMA MOB BURNS NEGRO
Killed After Running Fight-Victim's
Body Was Given to the Flames.

Durant, Okla, Aug. IA mob Of
500 whites today captured and shot
to death an unidentified negro, who
yesterday attacked and shot Mrs.
Redden Campbell near here and af-
terward burned the negros body.
The negro was killed after a run.
ming fight lasting more than an hour,
in which he exhausted his ammuni-
ton, returning the fire Of his pur-
suers
When he fell, volley after yolley
OF bullets was poured into his body
by the advancing mob. It was then
taken to the home Of his victim.
Nearly dead from her injuries. Mrs.
Campbell Identified it as that of her
assailant.
The mob then burned the corpse.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-16

Mr.. p. NJ. Pitts, county supervisor,
stated Saturday that while he was at
tending the Good Roads Convention
at Spartanburg last week, the per-
sons attending the convention were
given an exhibition Of how the trac-
tiOn engine was worked on the road
and used to pull three road pIows at
one time. He said that after care
fully noticing the work that was done
by the engine he had come to the
conclusion that while 1t was a good
thing for Spartanburg county 1t
would not be Of any considerable SER
vice In this county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-16
A CORRECTION.

An annoying and inexplicable mis-.
tale occurred In the editorial. print
al Saturday. commenting on the
gccd roads bond issue election and
The scSon OF the board Of election
cemmissioners In throwing out the
Nayesville box. In one place Con
cord" was printed when 1t was IN
tended to be Mayesville. as the ref
ersnce was to Mayesville. The con-
text OF the article shows through
out that Mayesville precinct was re-
ferred to and not Concord. This er-
ror was not discovered until after
the paper had been printed. and this
correction is made to keep the record
straight.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-16
'AAS COIION DECLINING.
Deterioration Reported i'm Portions of
Three States, but Elsewhere Crop
is Doing Well.

Memphis Tenn, Aug. 13.-The
Commercial-Appeal tomorrow will
say:
deterioration Of "a more or less So
rlous nature In the cotton crop is re-
ported in Texas and parts Of Missls-
sippi and Alabama. Elsewhere the
crop has done we'll, with local excen.
tions.
The decline in Texas, which has
occurred in central, northern and
western counties is the result Of ex-
cessive heat and two weeks without
rain, following a wet period, during
which the plant grew rapidly. She'd
ding and worms form the basis Of the
complaints. The heat has reduced
the activities of worms, but Increased
the shedding, which has in places
been severe. There are some reports
from this State which say the crop is
still holding up and that the alarm
is overstated.
THE trouble in Alabama and Mis-
sissipi arises from excess Of moist
ure, which has made a rank stalk.
growth and caused some shedding by
reason of the rapid growing IF the
stalk and from worms, which are nu..
merous in some fields. The dsap-
pointment resulting from this turn in
affairs has produced a feeling that
perhaps the crop prospect had been
cverestimated.
I'm the Atlantic States, Tennessee.
Arkansas. Louisiana and Oklahoma
there has been no serious shedding
and the crop is doing nicely. Rain is
needed only in Texas. Elsewhere dry,
warm weather is desirable"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-16
The Farmers Institute.

Clemson College, Aug. 1.-THE In
stitute is drawing to a close. Last
night Prof. Rolf Of Florida Agricul-
ture College and Newman, of Glenn
son and Mr.. Moore of Southern
Railway Industrial Department made
such good Farmers Union talks that
think the union will have to employ
them to canvass the State.
The Sumter County address has
received much favorable consider
alton and committee was appointed
to enlarge upon some of the
Ideas merely touched upon in it, and
give 1t to the union at large. Bro. Reid,
the State Secretary, has sent the Sum-
ter address to all the county papers
and to all the leading papers in the
cotton belt, especially union papers.
The committee Is strong one and
we look for good results from it's ef-
forts.
Prof. Barrow told me just now
that he will arrange for the Sumter
county Institutes in day or two and
write direct to the committees and
the Sumter pa.ers. trust the COM
mittees will see that the speakers are
taken from railroad to meeting
place, and on to the next, and that
the neighborhOod will turn out in
force to hear them. e. II. Minis and
j. X. McElveen are the committee
from Shiloh; Jos. Brunson and Du-
rant Tisdale for Concord s. d. Cain
and S. A. Harvin for Privateer and
the other points will have to meet the
speakers at last place and see il they
can go on to them.
The union meeting and other farm
ers have been positive in their con-
demnation OF the glowing accounts
that the newspapers give Of the
growing crop. I hear on every side
The drought is not yet broken in
my section" I'VE have good seasons
but the crop is late and Is only a
good prospect" after so long a
drought we expect storms or ex.
cessive rains that will be Injurious
1t has been fearfully hot, anC
every one will rejoice to be at home
by Saturday night.
E. w. d.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-16

The suggestion that the cotton
haying business Of Sumter be con-
tcntrated at or near the public weigh
sr's platform and the custom Of hav-
has the cotton wagons congregate on
1fain street. In the business district.
10 discontinued meets with more
general approval than was expected
az anticipated. Several Of the re.
uAn merchants say that they are
hsartiiy In favor Of the change pro-
posed and have hoped for several
years that tho time would come when
4 would be possible to devise a plan
itS handling the cotton business more
systematically and more conveniently
for both buyers and sellers. and at
the same time relieve the congestion
OF Main street during the cotton sea.
son. 49,
e.N ~-.s
There is disposition In some
-Qilartars- to become unduly exercised
over the prospect Of Cole. L. Blease
btnig reelected governor: and some
Of our newspaper friends are hunt
ing for candidates to beat Blease
Any excitement on this subject is p
waste Of energy. A majority Of those
Who voted In the last primary were
? Blssse men and by their votes de-
slared that he was the sort Of man
they preferred for Governor OF
South Carolina. In this they differed
radically from US. for our belief then
vas that Blease was not the type
OF man that should be elected
to ONCE. His performance as
Governor has confirmed this
opinion and We have no inten-
tion OF voting for him in the pri-
mary next summer or at any other
time. but We do not feel that ours
" the responsibility Of finding a can
didate to defeat him. III majority
OF the people Of South Carolina want
Blease. or some other man Of the
same type. they will elect him. We
believe that the election OF such men
a. Biease Is unfortunate for the
State and all the people. just as an
epidemic Of small pox OF other pesti-
fence would be. but II we live through
~. things will right themselves In
time and experience will teach the
people tn" folly Of giving support to
Biease and his like. III Blease him
seit and his course In Office are no,
sufficient To open the eyes OF a ma
jority OF the people to his unfltness
for Office. nothing that we can say, or
that any candidate. selected to bea,
Biesse. can say. will convince them
OF the error OF their ways. IL Bleass
can not work out his own politica
jamnation and destruction by hi.
own words and acts. would-be po
liticai doctors had better leave tn,
ease for time remedy.
IL the people OF South Carolln,
have awakened TO a realizing sense o
tho unhtness Of Cole u. Blcase 10
the position he occupies. or IL thi
awakening occurs prior To .he open
Ing of the campaign next summer
there Will be no need To s,trch 10
o man to boat Blease. Public sentl
ment will make itself felt and can
oidatez will volunteer without mg
Ing. for they Will be the FIRST to TAX,
note of the way the wind Is blowing
We have never seen any good rcsul
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-16
FASTEST TRAIN WRECKED.
Pennsylvania Flyer Jumps the Tracl,
at TT. Wayne-Three Dead and
Many Hurt.

TT. Wayne. Ind, Aug. 13.--Three
persons were killed and 80 injured
when the Pennsylvania 1S-hour train.
en- route from Chicago to New York,
jumped the track on the western
outskirts Of this city at 6:O3 this
evening, while going at the rate of
90 miles an hour
In leaving the rails the two engines
pulilng the passenger train sideswip-
ed a freight engine and the three
piled up in a mass of bent and twist
ed iron.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-16
Gbs @atsbnanans ssntbrsn.
Published wcdnes1ay and Saturday.
osTEEn PUBLISHING COMPANY
SUMTER. q. c.
Terms:
$3.50 per annum-in advance.


Advertisements:
ons Square 6sst insertion. ....S1.9o
Every subsequent insertion. :. so
Contracts Cor three months. or
Ionser viii 10 made at reduced rates.
All comn uiiications which sub
serve private interests will be charged
fUr ~ Advertisements.
obituarios and tributes Of respect
wfli be charged for.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-16
TWO CHILDREN BADLY RVRNED
Columbia Tots Fall into Basin O
Boiling Water.

Columbia, Aug. 12.-Mary Evans,
aged 4. and Josephine Evans, aged
2. the children Of Mrs. c. F. Eavns, of
1927 Main street, were dangerously
burned today, when they fell into a
basin of boiling water, prepared at
the direction Of DR.. Barron for the
use of their small brother, Delma
Evans, who had run a nail through
his foot.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-16

The sumter watchmaa was found
- In 1850 and the True southron In
1ees. The watchman and southron
sow has the combined circaiation and
annusnes CT both OF the old papers.
sna is manifsstly the best advertising
Dsdiuyn In Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-16

Richmond, Aug. 12.-Uenry Clay
Heattic, Jr., of South Richmond. who
stands accused by coroners jury of
having murdered his wife on the
Midlothian turnpike Of Chesterfield
County on the night of July Is last.
will he indicted Monday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-16
WANTS MORE FOR MONEY.
Mayor Caynor Shoots The Chute.
Md CrltiCiscs Course

New York, Aug. 11.-Mayor Cay
nor and Commissioner OF Police Wal.
do shot the chutcs at Coney Island
last night.
How'd YOU like ito" the Mayor
was asked.
Fine" he replied. But the trou-
bic Is the ride H. too short"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-16

The regular monthly business meet
ing Of the Baraca Bible Glass of the
First Baptist church will be held
at the church this evening at $50
o'clock. full attendance is re-
quested
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14
COMMUNICATIONS.
SOCIAL LIFE IN GARY.


the
length
will
No doubt there will build
hundred"
crust will begin form
a
established communities
how qualified social life
has we'll IN Gary.
Knights of Columbus club and lodges societies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14
VOICE OF
.EOPLE
AN ANSWER ON SOCIALISM.

Hammond, Ind, July IA
Editor TINES
| I wish to thank my Socialistic friends
Messrs. Wright and Marlatt for their
kindly invitation to be present at the
corner Of Fayette and Holman streets
on Saturday evening, though one would
| think Socialist would scarcely need
an invite to socialistic meeting
Yes, I was member of the Hammond
local. and so far as I am aware I am
still a member. though some two
| months in arrears. 1 guess. and even
this slight delinquency has been the re-
suit of thoughtlessness rather than of
Intentional neglect. for whatever affects
the interest and growth Of Hammond's
socialistic branch affects me most
closely. / have no new ideas TO ad-
vance my particular brand of Socialism
being the same old brand, and evea IL
felt possessed of new lights I should
hardly care to flash them forth from the
street corners, believing there are bet
ter means and methods
If my friends Wright and Marlatt are
satisfied with the Hardy style of Social
ism, that is entirely up to them. but
they must also concede to the rest of
us Socialists the right to accept or re-
Ject the gentleman's standard The
little boy who can't play in full accord
with his fellows might far better go
away and build little mud pie of his
own, don't you think, than remain to
create dissension among his old time
chums. Tomorrow, like as not, the
trouble will be healed anyhow and the
quarrel, If there was one will be for
gotten.
1 venture to state, lest these remarks
of mine be misinterpreted. that no one
who knows me win accuse me OF fear
to make known my opinions, in public
or in private, or at any time. but 1 have
my own conception as to what consti~
tutes the fitting time and place, and
then, too. prefer a real opponent with
whom to cross swords rather than
friend who simply differs with me on
what may be, after all. the nonessen-
tials. H. w. MARDEN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

road. near Winona Lake. DIR. Elliott
was SIS years old and a gate keeper of
Winona. A boy outside the grounds got
in front of the automobile, and the
driver started into the fence to miss the
lad, when the aged minister stepped out
to save the boy and was struck His
skull was fractured.
BANDIT ON TRIAL.
AS passengers who were aboard the
fast Big Four passenger train that was
robbed by a lone bandit at Muncie last
April, testify in circuit court concern :
ing the amusing actions of some of
those on the car, Sorghum Mccoy.
dubbed King of the Box Car Thieves"
by railroad detectives, smiles frequent
iy. Mccoy is on trial on the theory that
he was the lone bandit.
Conductor Zimmerman, of the train
who was on the stand yesterday, said
that he was in the rear of the passeng
er car when the bandit appeared and
forced passengers to give up their be-
longings- He said he, as well as the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

gerous curve. One was an interurban
bound from Goshen to st. Joseph Mich,
over the Northern Indiana railway The
other was local car to Mishawaka
Theodore c. Wynegar was standing in
the smoking compartment of the in
terurban- He received two broken ribs
and may have been injured internally.
MULE CAN STAND LOT.
Il have worked on a farm myself
said Justice Stader, In his court at CO.
lumbus, and 1 do not think the de-
PENDANT was guilty OF cruel treatment
to q mule" Consequently Edward
Shaw was acquitted of a charge of
cruelty to animals. Had the Justice
Of the peace not been a farmer in his
younger days. he said, he perhaps
would have assessed fine TT takes
good deal 20 hurt a mule" The mule
in question belonged TO John Beatty,
and the owner testified the animal was
80 years old. Shaw was accused of
driving 1T when 1t had sore place on
its back Two veterinarians testified
they did not think the mule suffered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14
THIS IS MY GOTH BIRTHDAY.
Hollis b. FrIsscu.

Hollis Burke Frissell, who for nearly
twenty-three years has been principal
Of Hampton Institute the well-known
school for Indians and colored youth
located at Hampton. Va, was born
at Armenia, n. Y, July IA. 1851. After
graduating from Yale in 1874 he took
course in theology at Union Theolog-
ical seminary and in 1850 he was or
dained to the Presbyterian ministry
After year as assistant pastor of the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian church in
New York city he accepted an appoint
ment as chaplain of Hampton Insti-
tute. He filed the position Of chaplain
from 1880 until 1893, when he was made
principal OF the institute Under the
direction of DR.. Frissell Hampton Insti-
tute has extended its educational work
along many lines and has become one
of the foremost institutions In the
country for the training of the negro
youth of both sexes, particularly in the
Industrial arts. At the present time
there are nearly 1900 students at the
school,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14
The Evening Chit-Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

passionately fond of her tin cook stove,
mud pies, and doll dishes Her mother,
noticing the hours she spent at play
ing cooking, thought here was an excel
lent opportunity to begin teaching her
something of the simple forms of cook
cry.
Now, when her mother is tired or
away from home at the meal hour. this
small miss will have the table all set.
the potatoes baking in the oven, a fluffy
omelet prepared, and good coffee made.
besides mullins or biscuits in the oven.
child OF 10 or IL should be taught
to care for her own room, to hang up
her clothes properly. darn her own hose.
etc Even at very early age the
habits of neatness and order will be-
come established
A child who has always been waited
on and spoiled is pretty apt to develop
into useless, Incompetent woman. To
open bank account for her is also an
excellent plan to help her save her
pennies. The habits of economy and
thrift need early to be established to
prevent extravaganza in later life
RUTH CAMERON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A
BABY browns IN TRoUGH.

Wayne Funk. years old, was drown
ed in thirteen inches of water in a con-
crete drinking trough built for cattle on
the farm of his father, Charles Funk.
near Pipe Creek yesterday The child
had been playing with an elder brother
during the afternoon and the older
child had been called to the house Dur
ing this absence the child apparently
climbed fence that adtoins the water
ing trough and fell face downward
NEEDLE IN FOOT SEVEN YEARS.
Seven years ago a needle was imbed-
ded in the foot of Anna Clark age
twelve, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Clark Of She1byville. and 1t has given
her much pain for the last year. but it
worked it's way out of the foot yester-
day morning. When she stepped on the
needle a physician removed the greater
part of it, but year ago the pain was
almost unbearable and the foot was
lanced. Poultices have been applied
since that time and the remainder Of
the needle came out yesterday.
KILLED SAVING BOY.
In an automobile accident last night
the Rev. Samuel w. Elliott. a Presby-
terrain minister of Lafayette, was killed
The accident occurred on the Pierceton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

The character of a woman is generally
formed by the training she receives in
childhood. Children's minds are won
derfully susceptible to example. Hence
1T is OF the utmost Importance that at
this early impressionable age they have
a good pattern laid out for them to
follow.
To be happy, children, like their eld-
ers, need work as well as play. Even
daughter of or years should be
given some little tasks of her own to
perform. will develop the sense OF re-
sponsibility in her.
l know one family of three daugh-
tiers, ages range from IL to 16. who do
all the homework, relieving their
mother entirely from the household
cares. Weekly they take turns in do
ing the sweeping. dish washing, and
cooking, so that each one is learning
to be splendid housekeeper. and yet
no one of the tasks becomes monoton-
Gus or burdensome because of the short
time each is called on to perform II.
Another small miss of IL is becoming
an excellent coook. She was always
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14
The Day in
HI r Y
THIS DATE IN History.

IN
July Ii.
16O2-Cardinal Mazarin. famous French
statesman. born. Died March 3.
1861
l1Se-The French revolution commence
ed with the destruction OF the
bastile.
l'9o-Louis XVI took oath to maintain
the French constitution
lSoS-Crystal palace in New York city
opened by President Pierce
lS62-Congress voted to admit West
Virginia to the Union.
lS77-Great railroad strike extended
over the most of the northern
states.
ASez-Roman Catholic diocese of Peter
borough, Ont, established.
ie9e-An attempt to assassinate Presi-
dent Faure of France was made in
Paris
lsol-A monument to Commodore
Perry of the United States navy
was unveiled at Kurihama, Japan.
isO2-The famous Campanile of St
Mark at Venice fell
lso7-Sir William II. Perkin, who dis
covered the first aniline color died
in London. Born in London, March
IL, 1898.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14
BOOST EAST STATE STREET.


Of bringing the widening the
the s of pressing necessity.
Such association would a
a
a
conscious
of
cant the should
j
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14
GRIFFITH TO BE CONGRATULATED.


of
and Griffith
machinery and blocking
the
in
will
only
Griffith donto backward stand still keen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

Let the ladies' wear harem skirts
or trousers. or stiff collars or any
thing they want to.
The designers of mems clothing
assembled in Cambridge. Mass. say
men are getting back at them by
adopting all the women's frippery j
their own, and Dan CougAlin. whom
every tailor and designer in the
country knows as the finest formed
nan alive. says that before long
men VIII look more like our mod
ern hlpless ladies' than anything
else
Mr. Coughlin has the distinction
OF having wore more Clothes than
any other man in the country.
Every year mems clothes are
initiating mole and more those of
omen" he says Il do not hesi-
tate to predict that In a very few
years mems attire will be as femi
nine as women's attire will be mas
culine."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

YOU notice the busy little knocker
with his hammer when anyone sug-
gests public improvement, don't you?
He is the worst kind of a barnacle, but
he is generally so deep in the rut of
distress himself that he is daffy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14
SAD NEWS FOR BECKER.


Atlantic
piece Of salp pork a