davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-16
STATEMENTS or MANAGER
OF EACH PARTY CONDIDATE
DISCOUNTED BY THE OTHERS

But There Are an Awful Lot Of UnnsHucted Men Going to
the Grand Councils to Make Ticket Roosevelt Says He
will Go on the First Ballot Owa Democrats Are Ovid
ed Over Clark and WsOn-- ProCressivse Are in Control in
Washington, with Radical Platform.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-16
GOT emma GOLOMAN'S
GOAT AND THE VIGILANTS
CAPTURE Her MANAGER

Daily Herald Forms Ped-A Printing Offices Notified Not to
Print the Herald Sheriff and Police at Los Angeles win
Make Arrests and Will Not Permit Meetings Of Danger
Gus or !nfIammatOy Character to Be Pulled Off in That
City,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-16

I Reitman stated that, after the tar
had been applied, the vlgilantes placed
his money, watch and letters in his
vest pScket, together with railroad
ticket and tossed the garment to him
1t was with this money that he pur-
chased clothing at Bernardo. He ex-
hibited the vest today. bespattered
with tar.
That the events OF Tuesday night
we're looked upon as Joke was evil
denced yesterday when big autOmo-
bile, containing a snow white kid
was driven through the streets with
the label "Emma's goat" upon It. Ev-
erywhere the machine was greeted
with laughter.
Those who condemn the acts Of the
vigilantes are not expressing them
selves. Those who believe Reitmau
was taken ont Of town and coated
with tar over his underclothing, as II
is reported here, are declaring that
Reltman got what he deserved fol-
coming here when the town was highly
excited, following the shooting Of one
policeman and the injury of another
at the hands Of the I. W. WIS.
kidnapping Is Denied.
Chief of Police Wilson denied today
that he sanctioned the kidnapping Of
Reitman, and said he did not even
provide the escort Of policemen that
took Miss Goldman to the depot from
the Grant hotel. He would not ad-
NIT that he knew Reitman was to be
taken from the hotel II any Of the
police were present when Miss Gold
mans manager was taken by the vigi-
lantes, no one in authority will admit
II.
The police. however have made lit
tie evident attempt to curb the actlv-
tiles of the vigllantes. Members Of
the /. W. W. have charged that they
we're turned over to these citizens by
the police to be escorted Chief VIII
son has denied this on the witness
stand.
Under Sheriff Frank jennings said
today, when shown the statement Of
Reitman:
III warrants are issued in the SUI
perior court the sheriff's office will
serve them, regardless Of whom they
are for. II the warrants are issued
by the police justice court, It is up to
the police to serve them. II the town
ship court issues them, the constables
should serve them. But one thing ]
will say, and that is II the police and
constables refuse to serve the war
rants, the sheriff's office will serve
them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-16

CONTINUED on Dags four.l
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-16

Our people we're much saddened on
Wednesday to hear of the death of little
Frank Gilbert, second son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Gilbert Of this place. The little fellow
had not been well for several days. On
Sunday he was taken worse, on Monday
he.was taken with the family down to
Lebanon to the home Of Mrs. DR.. Gilbert, q
sister of his father-thinking that a change
would be better for him, but he grew
worse and passed away on the day given
above, and his remains were laid away at
Lebanon in the cemetery near by.
The services in the Methodist church re-
ported in last weeks Press and Banner
continued till last Wednesday night, with
two preaching services a day, n at II a.
m, the other at 8 p. m. The preaching
was done by Rev. G. W. Davis, who is do
ing pastoral work at HOnea Path, and
some fine m were given to his many
hearers. Our people were well pleased
with him as a minister and personally.
When he went to, leave $500 we're given
him for his services. During the meeting
at 4 p. m. every evening the good ladies Of
the town, irrespective Of UNCONVENTIONAL
lines, met at the home of Dr.J. B. Moseley
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-16

n of her own, a happy bride, but a short
year or two ago. She was a consistent
member Of the Methodist church from ear.
ly childhood. Word came to us Thursday
that she had passed away in spite of the
loving efforts of friends and relatives, and
the best medical attention. We mourn
with the afflicted ones because of her un-
timely death. Her remains were laid to
rest near her late home.
Hon. l. H. McCalla of the Fork, came up
here Tuesday morning, and carried Mr.. J.
NJ. Huckabee and family to Abbeville.
They reached this place on their return
that evening, and just after he and his
driver started home, he had to leave his
machine at the shop to be mended and
wept home in a buggy.
Mrs. J. D. Wilson went to Iva Tuesday
to attend to some business in connection
with the landed property of her father,
Mr.. Joe Sherard, lately deceased.
A few days ago Mr.. Sam McAdams, one
Of the rural mail carriers from Iva, was on
his route; his auto caught on fire which,
which caused him to alight hurriedly, and
hastily gathering up his mail sack sought
safer quarters, and let her burn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-16
Bellevue;

Mesdaraes Kennedy and Cade spent
Tuesday and Wednesday OF last week in
Augusta.
Miss Bessie Morrah is the guest Of Mrs.
s. L, Wilson of Grainridge.
Miss Clara Wideman will leave tomorrow
for her school IN O%rangeburg county.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kennedy were our
guests Saturday.
Miss jamie Lee Morrah has been on the
sick list during the past week, but is bet
ter at this time.
The Misses NOVEL;, of Oakland, CAL, are
expected in Bellevue this week, and will
spend the winter months with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Morrah.
Mrs. j. L. Kennedy and Mrs. jamie Cade
are spending a few days in Asheville, N.
c., with Miss Georgia Kennedy before she
leaves for Mexico. Mr.. j. L. Kennedy will
meet his daughter In Spartanburg Mon
day, and will accompany her to Mexico.
The Cedar Springs congregation are re-
covering their church, and will be glad Of
any assistance their friends can give them.
The Woman's Union Of the A.. R. P.
Church will meet in Louisville, Ga, on the
10Th and 18th of October. Miss Ellen Nor
rah will go as delegate from Long Cane.
Mrs. M. L. B. Sturkey. after q lingering
illness, died at her home in Mccormick
Friday night about 8 o'clock.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gilbert, of Lowndesville, died at the home
of his aunt, Mrs. Sherard, Of Lebanon,
last Wednesday, and was buried at that
place Thursday afternoon. 1t was thought
that he died from the effects of paint poi
son
Mrs. Sam Boyce and daughter, of Gas
tonia, were recently guests Of Mrs. W. P.
Wideman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-16
advertisement d,
Paint Put=On

Think OF paint put-on and not by the
gallon.
A gallon of paint in the can Is of no &C
count to anybody. Put it on. Now reck-
on it's cost and value.
The secret is: one paint goes twice as
far as another. A good one goes twice as
far as a bad one
You have a job, say an average job. It'll
take 10 gallons Devoe and IL or Is or IS or
20 OF middling poor very-poor and trash.
You know painters wages in your town.
Put the price of a gallon of paint and the
painters day-wage together. You can.
We can't.
Devoe costs less than any inferior paint;
there are hundreds of them.
One paint is as good as another, so long
as it lasts good {: one lasts months and an
other years and the one that goes fur
thest lasts longest.
DEVOE
P. B. Speed sells it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-16
LOWNDESVILLE.
Happenings Of a Week In and About The
Seven.Riiled eity-Personals.
Lowndesville. Oct. 10Th. 1915

Lowndesville, Oct. 18th, 1912.
Mr.. Holcomb Harper, driver of auto,
with Miss Nina Rogers, and Messrs. j. B.
Huckabee, S. W. Garner, and Mai. j. G.
Huckabee, took a joy ride to Anderson and
back Sunday evening.
DR.. L. O. kirkpatrick in his own auto
took the same trip.
Mr.. L.C. Bell, Of Augusta, came up Sun
day morning, spent the day at his fathers,
Mr.. B. a. Bell, and back to his home that
evening.
For the past few days we have had some
delightful Indian summer weather, a con-
siderable improvement OF the intensely
hot weather which preceded it.
On Monday word came here that Mrs.
w. c. Kelly, Of Walhalla, was seriously i'll.
She was a native of this section. tie eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. !. Bowman,
and left her home here to take charge Of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-16

and held a prayer, Bible reading, song and
talk service.
Miss Arrie Hiars, who went to Anderson
two or three weeks ago and entered the
hospital for treatment, came back Friday
very much improved in health and again
able to be at her post. as one Of the assist
ant teachers in the High school, This is
indeed gratifying to her many friends.
Rev. R. w. Barber, who had been away
from here for several weeks, came back
Thursday evening. Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-16
GINNERY
FOR SALE!

$1,000 will buy my Watts,
S. G., ginnery, consisting Of
the following machinery
Pneumatic Elevating System,
Munger Double Box Self
Tromper, Pack Friction Screw
Press, two 70-Saw Lummus
System Gins, % q. P. Engine
with 50 q. P. Boiler, good
seed houses right on track.
Can either catch seed in bin or.
blow into seed house. No
competition near this ginnery,
Has made a clear profit Of
$1,000 a season. Three
1ourths Of seed generally sold
on spot. Wood is convenient.
Plenty Of water. Gin lot is
one acre and there is a good
stand for a store.
am also Offering my land
for sale in small tracts Of from
80 to l40 acres, fran $3.50
to $40 per acre. There is
running water on l8 Of the 20
tracts, with fine river and
creek bottoms. My reason for
selling is that my health IL
bad. For further information
call on or write
David Gillian,
Watts, S. G.
or R. S. Link,
Abbeville, S. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
Little Stories for Bedtime.
HAPPY JACK SUSPECTS STRIPED
CfIIPMUTQK.
By Thornton w. Burgess.

the brown and yellow leaves On the
ground. Happy Jack looked sharply and
then a sudden thought popped into his
head.
Hi there, Cousin Chipmunk!' he
shouted.
Hi. there, your own self!' replied
Striped Chipmunk. for it was he.
What are you doing there?" asked
Happy Jack.
Looking for hickory nuts replied
Striped Chipmunk. and his eyes twin
killed. as he said it, for there wasn't a
hickory tree near.
Happy Jack looked hard at Striped
Chipmunk. for that sudden thought
which had popped into his head when
he first saw Striped Chipmunk was grow
picion that Striped Chipmunk knew
something about those lost hickory nuts.
But Striped Chipmunk looked back at
him SO innocently that Happy Jack didn't
know just what to think.
Have you begun to fill your store
house for the winter yet?' inquired
Happy Jack.
storehouse," replied Striped Chipmunk.
when leaves turn yellow. brown and
And nuts come pitter-patter down,
When days are short and swiftly sped
And autumn wears her colored gown,
I'm up before old Mr.. Sun
His nightcap has a chance to doff.
And have my days work we'll begun
When others kick their bed clothes
off,
What are YOU filling your storehouse
WITH" asked Happy Jack. trying not to
show too much interest
"Corn-nice. ripe yellow cortland
seeds and acorns and chestnuts." an
swered Striped Chipmunk. And now
I'm looking for some big. fat hickory
nuts he added. and his bright eyes
twinkled. Have you seen any, Happy
Jack?"
Happy Jack said that he hadn't seen
any and Striped Chipmunk remarked that
he couldn't waste any more time talk
ing, if he wanted to fill his storehOuse
and scurried away. Happy Jack watch
ed him CO. puzzled little frown pucker-
ing up his brows.
II believe he knows something about
those nuts; | think I'll follow him and
have a peep into his storehouse," he
muttered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
Light Shop Windows Till 10 Pm.

Suggestion that merchants keep their
windows lighted at nights came from
Morris Hahn. treasurer of the O!ganiza-
tion He proposed that all the shops on
the Avenue be kept lighted until 10
o'clock. Sunday nights included. This. he
said, would be not only good advertising
for the merchants put to the expense.
but would help to destroy the present
country village effect of darkness. Put
into resolution form, the organization ap-
proved it.
The use of a vacant lot on New Hamp-
shire avenue between l. and NJ streets
as a public dump was a subject taken
up on the complaint Of Mr.. McCrink. He
stated that the lot had been applied to
the purpose at the request of the janitor
of neighboring apartment house. The
Commissioners. replying to his CORE
spondence, Mr. McCrink said, had de-
clined to act, explaining that the lot was
SO used at request of the agents Of the
owner as means for its Identification.
The citizens of the West End agreed
with Mr. McCrink that this section was
no place for a public dump. and that it
was a public nuisance. The motion to
take up the matter with the board OF
Commissioners was approved, President
Evans declaring that he would personally
indorse the complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
GETS LIVING LUNG FISH.
New York Museum Specimen Has
Double Lungs and ellis.

NEW YORK, November 26.-The MI
scum of Natural History has just received
from Gambia, West Africa, the second
living specimen of lung fish ever trans
ported to the United States. In a block of
earth which inclosed the fish was a small
tunnel-like opening. an air cell for the
dormant lung fish.
The lung fish, which has both double
lungs and gills. is considered an excellent
instance of the survival of a race of ami
mails from the early periods of time. Its
fins are of primitive type. representing a
fish to a certain degree is a connecting
link between the true fish and four-footed
animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
Ample Testimony Of Relief
from
Rheumatism, Sciatica and Neuriiis

Testimonials are usually discounted. but
your druggist will show you proof backed
by affidavit that Nurito is promptly re-
lieving these diseases in all sections OF
the country.
Nurito is specialists prescription, en-
tirely free from upiates and narcotics
simply an effective antidOte for the uric
acid poison which causes all rheumatic
diseases.
Dear Sir:
During the past two years. writes one
correspondent. ~ have been treated by
several doctors and have taken baths at
Marlin. Mineral Wells and Hot Springs,
Ark, but derived very little benefit.
My wife happened to see an ad. about
NuritO in the Boston Post. She sent 81
for n box for me to try. I bad lost all
faith in any kind Of medicine. The first
box you sent was lost in transit, but l
received another box on Wednesday last.
! took one powder after dinner and one
after supper. The results were marvel
GUS. My wife, children and neighbors
were surprised TO see the change. l feel
mich relfeved-am able to walk better
than ! have for two years. Inclosed
please find s., for which please send me
81 box by return NALL wish to- get
il as quickly as possible"
Magistral Chemical Co.. FlatiroD bldg,
y. Y. Trade your miserable aches and
pains TO us for 81 box and add yong
praise to the rest. For sale. by, O'Don-
irels Drug Store. Ograms Drug store
Peoples Pharmacy. Rikcr e. Hegeman
and al other leading druggists. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

Happy Jack Squirrel didn't look happy
a bit. Indeed. Happy Jack looked very
unhappy. You see, he looked just as
he felt. He had set his heart on having
all the big, fat nuts that he had found
in the top of the tall hickory tree and
now instead Of having all Of them he
hadn't any Of them. Worse still. he
knew right down in his heart that 1t was
his own fault He had been too greedy
to let his cousin, Chatterer the Red
Squirrel, have a few. While they had
quarreled in the top Of the tall hickory
tree they had knocked all the nuts down,
and then when they went down to hunt
for them not a nut was to be found.
Happy Jack was studying about this as
he sat with his back against a big chest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

nut tree. He remembered how Peter
Rabbit had laughed fit to kill himself
when Happy Jack and his cousin, Chat
terer the Red Squirrel. had been SO sur
prised because they could not find the
nuts they had knocked down. Peter
hadn't taken them for Peter has no use
for nuts. but he must know what had
become of them, for he was still laugh
ing as he had gone off down the Lone
Little Path. While he was thinking of
all this Happy Jacks bright eyes had
been wide open. they usually are. so
that no danger should come near. Sud
denly they saw something moving among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
Chester Kent Again.

The many friends of Samuel Hopkins
Adams will be glad to know that our next
Sunday Magazine contains another Ches-
ter Kent story. This willy professor.
when introduced in 1.-The Great Game, y
published serialiy by us last year, in
stantly showed the public that a new
thing ia detective stories had been pro-
duced. and ever since then there has been
general eagerness to read further OF his
exploits. This story has to do with the
strange case of John Smith. mysterious
enough to be worthy of Prof. Kent's re-
markable abilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
California Harvesting Rice.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 26-The
harvesting of the first rice crop in this
section of the country is now in prog
ress. Figures from the first four days
of harvesting show that the crop will
average about 5000 pounds to the acre.
About 1900 acres were planted this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS.
Depositors in Closed Bank to Receive
Dividends.

FREDERICK, Md, November 2S.-De-
positors of the closed Brunswick Savings
Rank will receive another distribution OF
funds i'm time for a Christmas gift. 1t
will be the final one and VIII amount to
IA per cent. When it is paid the creditors
will have received total of az 1-3 per
cent of all their deposits. Within few
days the receivers-John s. Newman and
Willard r. Shuff-will ask the court TO
ratify the las. distribution. Following the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
Telephone Rates.

Declaring that the telephone rates in
the District of Columbia are known to be
the highest exaction for the same service
anywhere in the United States. President
Evans stated he would refer the subject
to the proper committee. He hoped that
something would result as an incentive
10 other citizens organizations, at least,
to move i'm the matter of obtaining ameli-
Grafton. He told of the effected regula-
ton in Oklahoma. where the corporation
is enabled to earn 10 and a fraction per
cent on investment. and has been COM
PEELED to give a rate satisfactory to the
people.
The bills contracted by the secretary.
amounting to 1895. were authorized to
be paid, and the meeting adjourned out Of
debt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
ratification three weeks must elapse be-
fore the payment is made.

The receivers have collected practically
all of the notes and judgments, some OF
which were considered unbelievable when
they, took charge Of the institution. The
bank has been in the hands of the re-
ceivers for nearly two years. Ii was at
first thought that the institution would
not pay over 10 per cent of the claims
against It. ard the payment OF over IL
per cent comes as welcome surprise to
citizens of the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

The finance committee OF the Roanoke.
Va. city council Monday decided to rec
ommend to the council that bids averag-
ing ISL. for the wo-hundred-and-thirty
thousand-dollar issue of AZ per cent
bonds for municipal improvements be
accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

William Poore of Bristol. Va held for
the killing of Nelson II. Archer. who
died SATURDAY. night as the result Of a
blow struck by Poore, has been admitted
to bail, bond being fixed at $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01
SMALL BOYS
KILL A BIG
GREY WOLF

Ralph and otho Douglas and John
Gentry three Guthrie boys had an
exciting battle with a hungry wolf
on the banks of the Cimarron yes
terday.
The boys were fishing and hunt
ing and were armed with air guns
and a % calihre rife. The wolf
first attacked Ralph, the Younger
Douglas boy The boy defended
himself from the onslaught of the
wolf by beating him over the head
with the butt end of his air gun,
the time loudly crying for help. The
two larger boys responded and the
fight ibeclme Interestingly Gentry
took shot at the wolf with his %
rifle and missed the quarry. He and
the wolf then closed and young
Otho Douglas broke the stock of his
air gun over the head of the wolf.
This attracted the VOLTS attention
to Otho and gave Gentry an oppor-
tnnity to reload and shoot the wolf.
which he did The second shot
lodging in the VOLTS brain. The
BOYS were pretty badly mussed up
and bear marks of the struggle. but
otherwise they are none the worse
for the adventure, They are the
heroes of the day among the school
boys of the town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01

Q.--in reading over tho first chapter
pf tho book Of Genesis ! have been
greatly perplcxed by a seeming dis-
crepancy In tho account given Of the
creative work accomplished in tho six
creative days or epochs. q understand
that not literal "days" Of twenty four
hours each 10 meant but seven thou
sand year periods Of time arc ind-
cated.) Verse 3 says, "And God said,
let there be light: and there was
light" and then in tho 10th worse ws
read that God created the sun and tho
moon, and further that this was on tho
fourth dayl Tho point is; whore did
tho light emanate from that was cre-
stcd on tho first day as mentioned in
verse 3, II tho sun was not created un.
tii the fourth day? (Light.)
Answer.-Stating the matter briefly,
the earth originally was without form
and void and in total darkness, be-
cause OF series of "canopies" or en-.
velopes which surrounded it and pre-
vented the SUMS rays from Illuminating
1t. These canopies descended to the
earth one by one. and with the de-
scent of the first the light shone
through the remaining ones sufficiently
to distinguish between day and night.
Successive days" or epochs were caus.
ed by the falling Of other envelopes
until the last one. which was of pure
water and descended in the time of
Noah. producing the deluge. On the
fourth day, the next to the last cano-
py having descended. the heavens or
the atmosphere being sufficiently clear.
ed would permit the sun and moon and
The stars to be visible for the first time
from the earth. This would seem 10
De the meaning of the 14th to the 18th
verses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01
MUlHALL TEAM CLEANED
THE GUTHRIE BUNCH

The "naafried men" of Mulhsll
took the court house ball team to a
complete cleaning Saturday on the
Mulhall grounds. Saturday was
Trade Day in the busy little city
to the north and a big crowd of
people witnessed the downfall of
the much touted court house fell
lows from Guthrie Neil Humoh-
rey had the big bone in his right
arm broken by pitched bali and
several of the other boys returned
home pretty badly battered up"
They all report a glorious time.