davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-01-24
WEDNESDAY, JAN. "a, 1912
he who has no opinion of his own,
but depends upon the opinion and taste
of others, is slave.---KLAPsTocK.
Committee Takes Up Work.

To the farmers of Edgefeld county
The undersigned having beer
appointed committee for this
county to promote and encourage
what is familiarly known to every
farmer in the state as the Rock Hill
Plan, have studied the same very
carefully and recommends its
adoption to every farmer in the
county, large or small, white and
colored, as the most practical means
ef reducing the cotton acreage and
thereby obtaining living profit as
a result of their labor.
The crop of l91oin round num-
bers was $4,000, 900 bales, which
was sold fora billion dollars. The
crop of 1911, conceded now to be
at least 100000 bales, will not
WELD more than $3.50, 100000 to
s7oo, coo, 900. We are producing
100000 more bales of cotton and
selling it for 100000, 600 less.
otausucs snow .nao 'aie sin@lies' .,
crops OF co'Ior olins Sus s,d iss ,,aons o
es. Anotnei pis e,u aopt o oottos 0
Ia our op,nign' 10 re rsoommeudS. ro
NoO oniS W ~ =. a,a,s1aS e..
duction III 1oiea II;I, ~ L. Il =
under the hocA In p:n ~ =: q
corresponding reouctioh ~ leltili
zers. II is useless !ef . iA.lei ~ ~
reduce ms acreage. y ne Is solnso
increase ms 1eTslllzsl sau = .uss ,.Sssss,
produce tne ssIs 3. 'ss.vu1s Ia {, !
N nat y Iesuso z : e. { eoI.s;i;;sa,
ss.tE s q !. - w. = 3. 4 ssssssa
rousu lsoo'n.ncI1a l s,
..as s..ns1 = ass a.s sss s 9 = g sa.sis:ss, ~
wor'l nv 80, g. ntl'as sa.. -, - ~, s'1e. 49,
snaI NC '1n op'@. '.ha. ao- 'a gu, u iaa ' =,
nalA on !" no. w o4n
.s fao.a:ets f.:,; @.e t. quo.,n soe enos a..,a
a la:eo iea.,iIA1ls a h az aIoa' 49, la;. 'ar "a
a;S | u ps - s So - ,,nn aam
80 w M - 80 III -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-01-24

Comrades of the hunt, we
may new all be at another chase
togethsfut may good wishes go
with cad other. To Mr.. Loftin |
tip my hat. 8 His generosity,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-01-24

thoughtfulness and planning made
the hunt an oasis in the lives of
FIVE at least.
D. J. Morgan.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-01-24

Published every Wednesday in The
Advertiser Building at $1.50 per year
in advance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
CURE FOR WHITE
PLAGUE IS sURl
GERMAN SCIENTIST READY TO
PRESENT DISCOVERY FIRE.
TO WORLD.

LONDON, Dec 2i-when inter
vie wed by 81 correspondent of tn
Berlin Express. DIR. Friedrich Fried
me mn. who claims to have dscos uret
" re6fc9i cure for tuberculosis. say;
he has cured six hundred sufferer,
rom tuberculosis Of the lungs, an
onounced his readiness to presen
his new cure free to others through
ut the world.
mo mart-r what the stage OF I'll,
illness may be-" says DR. friedman
u will give any patient one or tx
'rjoctions cf my serum and six week
alter he will qualify as a strenuous
, ently interested in discoveries
;och. but aft>r the failure Of h!
cn'h~n rIaver."
ASKED in whit the cure CONSISTED
or Friedman explained.
''It Is amazingly simple. wa
uberculin. | followed koch's theor,
hat tuberculosis could only be tough
uccessfully with serum bacciii.
earched everywhere for that bacciiu
nd finally found II In turtles.
Now l cultivate the germ In tur
les, then obtain serum which I sim
lly inject INTO the patent Thi
serum kills all tuberculosis germs IL
the patients body. and. therefore. has
rercv 81 10 successful for rpnsuru Mt ION
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
APPEALS TO JURY
FOR ACCUSED MEN
COUNSEL FOR UNION MEN IN
CONSPIRACY CASE, DE.
kouNcEs WITNESSES.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. .2i.--Bitterly
denouncinK the prosecution made by
tho government In the dynamite con-
spiracy case, Alfred Hovey, of Indian
apolis. attorney for the defense. closed
four and one-half hour argument
this evening. Hovey declared tho gov.
eminent had outside help In preparing
its case. and attacked on cials Of the
National Erectors' association for
their alleged interest In the prosecu-
ton.
This has been the most bitter and
cynical prosecution have ever ex-
perienced in thirty three wears I have
practioed at the r. annapolis bar"
said Hovey. who rep, esented ten OF the
defendants. He appealed to the hu-
name instincts OF the Jurors for con-
sideration OF thu evidence
Walter Bah. Of Muncie, ON behalf Of
Hiram Kline. defendant from Mum
Gle. followed Hovey. He attacked the
testimony of Robert G. Al. Ross. the
governments chief witness against his
client. and held 1t up to ridicule.
In discussing Ross, who said Kline
told him he had drawn 800 from a
Detroit bank. and contributed Il to-
ward dynamite campaign there In
June, 1910. Ball said:
~ Hiram hithc had money in De-
troit bank the government would have
brought II out. because II has search
ed this country with a fine-tooth comb
for evidence and witnessed.
why did Ross carry tho letter to
Kline at Muncie personally, when he
didn't have cent. and hadn't worked
in months? District Attorney Miller
told you he would bring witnesses here
from Detroit to prove when the Lett (!
ter was written. and how he got II,
but he did not do t. !
BENSON and Dowd. who were In. /
VOWED In the Detroit situation, have
been discharged because there was NO
evidence against them, and I nay to
vou. gentlemen OF the Jury. Hiram
kim aiseuld - aisehaseod.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
,ELASCO'S CONDITION
is MICE IMPROVED

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3I.-LThe
ondition of David Beiasco continues
% improve. He spent a restfui day
md DIR. Romaine. who has been at
nding the noted playwright, told
him today that X he felt able AZ
''rht return to New York tomorrow.
Mr.. Belasco has not been able 10
out at all today. as had been
'anned. and II there Ii no relapse to-
light he expects to leave for New
'ork tomorrow and has expressed a
@sire to he hack at his home where
e "v'n physician VIII be atle to
reat him.
Or, Romnine said tonight that he
ID not anticipate any serious ont
Nme to the illness The attack has
cen severe case OF grippe. COM
Heated with neuralgia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22

of the lungs as for any other kind
Of consumption. have prepared
enough serum to last two years. or
20 cure million patients. and all
Who Will come and see me will be
rested free.
u wish to state that I am unwilling
or the time being to send the serum
broad. because ! prefer explaining to
my ioreirn colleagues how II must be-
fsed' The serum can cure. but Il
can also hurt II not admintste ret,
properly. All doctors who visit me
win be welcome. and will be a4
their disposal"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
Sent To Grant Jury.

Ernest Scott. colored. charged with
snatching a purse valued at SIS an
some snail change. from Mrs. Hanp
ton Fleming, OF 1922 Grove avenue
as she was entering her house. wa
sert on to the grand jury from Pc
lice court yesterday morning. Scot
wa arrested by Policemen Dunn am
walshe. who took him before Mrs
Fleming for Identification. She mad
a partial Identification and Scott wa.'
lncked I'm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
EOUR IN BIC CONTEST
REACH MILLION MARK
Number of others Follow Closely Behind Leader%-New
q Entry for ST 900 Prize Is Noted and All Contestants
Give Evidence OF Hard Work

h million mark
Of
Baptist Aged Women
the last
S0norro
ava To be held at various stores
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
Gnrner-Sxsrur.


HEATHSN1ILF. VA. Dec. H.
tr Frank Morgan Garner, OF Noko-
: lis, and Miss Cornelius Swami, OF
'ainswood, were married At the Bsp-
st parsonage by Rev A J. Reamy.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

walks and everyone is smiling to know
that they can now ride along this
thoroughfare without running anyrisk
of being thrown from their seats.
Now if we only had few of those
small valleys on Main street, north of
North street, filled in everything would
be very satisfactory
During the heavy rain storm on Fri
day last the sewer under the Pere Mar
quette tracks near the wooden mills be-
came clogged and for a tine it looked
as though the north end of the city
several of the residences in that vicini-
water that a small shed which stood in
house was almost covered.
Latest returns from the Boy Scout
movements in this city hold up one of
the members as a model for bravery
that might well be followed by his
| fellow scouts. One day last week one
of the local charter members became
| frightened at COW and the only thing
that saved the youth from injury was a
| timely plunge into the waters of Mill
Greek. Who was the hero on this occa
sion? Ask any Of the Boy Scouts.
Yale certainly celebrated the Fourth
in the sane and quiet manner this year
| There was no excitement of any kind
during the day and those who did not
migrate to neighboring towns where
celebrations were held, spent the day
in seeking respite from the heat. a
large numl er spent the day al the lake
while Others helped the eagle scream in
Brown City and Port Huron. Several
families enjoyed q picnic dinner in the
park, over fifty sitting down to the feast
of good things. Had it not been for the
fact that y ale will entertain the Orange
men on the Twelfth, she would have
plucked few feathers from the nation.
al bird herself. AS it is the past Fourth
will go down in history as one of the
quietest holidays we have ever spent.
The past week has been accompanied
by unusual weather disturbances in this
vicinity and throughout the Thumb.
| The electrical storm which swept this
part of the country last Thursday and
| Friday played havoc with the telephone
| lines out of Yale, there being scarcely
line that was not put out of service.
| Practically no damage was done to
buildings and the rains, heavy as they
were, did not destroy any of the grow
ing crops. A heavy storm passed to
the north of us Sunday but did not
break until it was well up into the
Thumb. BY the time the storm reach.
ed Bad Axe it had grown to cyclOnic
proportions. A corner of the new
hardware store of II. w. Bendie was
torn away and many other buildings
damaged. The streets were strewn
with broken branches and the telephone
lines were put out of commission.
Whatever damage was done however
was more that offset by the rain which
brought much relief to the crops in
this territory
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
The Orangemen.

Tomorrow we have the pleasure of
entertaining the Orangemen OF the en-
tire eastern section of Michigan and
we will do our part toward making
this 222nd celebration of the Battle Of
the Boyne success. \ ale has been
thrown open to the unrestricted use of
the visitors and with the arrival of the
first trainload of celebratOrs, the l.. o.
L. will have possession of the CITY for
the remainder of the day. Nothing
will be omitted that might furnish the
crowd with plenty of amusement and
keep everyone in the best possible
spirits. Already many concessions
have been granted outside parties by
the city authorities and our own town
people will be on hand to furnish the
visitors with all they can eat. The
first train will arrive in Yale about q
o'clock Friday morning and about four
trains i'm all will be needed to provide
transportation for all that will want
to visit our city on that day. About
80 lodges of this organization will be
represented here and according to the
latest indications, Yale may expect to
entertain in the neighborhOod of three
thousand people tomorrow. Let every
body unite i'm making Friday, July IL,
a gala day for the Orangemen and the
crowds Of visitors who will spend the
day with us. There is no better way
to advertise the merits of our city so
thoroughly than by showing our visit
ors a good time and have them depart
satisfied that Yale is the best place i'm
the state i'm which TO celebrate.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
OBITUARY..
Be still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the swceter.-
Shakespeare.


Died at her home at 1903 Sixteent h
street, Port Huron, on Wednesday
morning at eight o'clock, Mrs. Henry
Ballentine. Deceased had been suffer
ing from chronic illness for the last
three years and death was not unex-
pected. Besides a husband, who lies
at home very i'll, two sisters and one
brother survive. They are Leticia
Hanna and Mrs. Mary Harris, of Port
Huron, and Chris. Hanna of this city.
Nehemiah Caswell died at his home
on Jones street, July g, 1912, after a
lingering illness extending over the
past two years. He was n years OF
age at the time of his demise. Besides
a widow, the deceased is survived by
one son, residing at Tilsonburg, Ont,
from whose home the funeral was held
on Monday, July 8.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Lost.

Somewhere on the road between y ale
and Avoca black gauntlet glove. Any
person finding same and returning to
Expositor office will be rewarded. l2-2
A black Collie dog. Was last seen
on road three miles east and four miles
south of Yale. Any information as to
the animals whereabouts will be re-
warded by notifying Expositor office.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Paid from Contingent Fund:
Total expense. ..... Sl1,l52 %
Total receipts. ..... 10,4Gg ~

DeTICIt. ..........,N OS2 t4
The deficit Of $6S2G4 is explained by the fact
that primary school money amounting to about
$2.5O0.OO heretofore received in June, has not
yet been received. On the basis of primary
money received last year this would leave bal
ance on hand of about S2,0OO.O0. Signed,
FRANK w. ANDREAE. Treas.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Civ Taxes Now Due.

The assessment roll for the City of
Yale is now in my hands and | am
ready to receive taxes at my residence.
Pay your taxes early and save percent
age. Jacob Miller, City Treasurer.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
For Sale.
A large oak upholstered Davenport

a large OAK upholStered Davenport
bed for sale cheap.
l2-2 Mrs. J. G. Hart.
An SO.acrp farm, 51S miles from
Yale. Large frame house and large
barns. Good land. Must be sold
quick. Price $4,000. Terms easy. l
also have for sale the Martin house
and lot on Main street. Call OH or adj
dress n. b. Herbert, Yale g
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Help Wanted.

Men, Buys and women to work in
Canning Factory. Inquire at factory
Office, IL
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

If you want to buy farm see VIM.
X. Macdonald, Yale. Phone 179.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-22

faIter beneath mine. and she smiled.
wished to heaven she had not. for I
carried that smile with me for weeks.
Miss Hemingway knows that de.
sire nothing SO much as her happL
ness" said I.
She pressed the tips of my fingers
as I withdrew them.
Ankony extended his hand, but
was STOPPING to fieck something from
my trousers.
We'll" said he, in a stimulation Of
vast amiabllity. my taste can't be
denied. you viii have to agree with
me. no matter what may be said Of
hers"
you are right" said heartily;
you are a fortunate man"
so am being told on every hand.
But I didn't need that, to know II.
thought you would say SO. Twining."
mo one 30 heartily"
"It's gratifying to find that ones
fiancee is so generally beloved. I'm
sure"
Barbara turned upon US with q
fiush and . smile.
"Oh. do stop saying nice things OF
met It's horrid OF you. don't like
It. You make me feel as II were
walking around my own bier"
Ankony smiled at her whimsicalness.
but knew her to be on the verge Of
undoing.
Our friends tell us they are sur
prised; that nothing like this was to
have been expected" he observed,
looking at me.
could have throttled him: his blade
was cutting both ways now, and he
knew II. barbara went very white
and shut her lips with an odd fierce
ness
Perhaps" he went on. In that
smooth voice of his, 1T has been bit
sudden--a little surprising"
Many things are surprising" said.
and met his eyes with my indignant
ones. His shifted
I'VE are blocking the street." Bar
bara cried. Let US go on"
AS you please" Ankony answered.
Always as you please-dear."
saw the color splash over her white
cheeks at the endearment. This was
a part OF the cost--the outrageous, Inn
possible cost.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-22
-The ensemble b nsrfecl.r I snrd

The ensemble Is perfect" 7 said.
How quaint you are she laughed
We turned with smiles and bows TO
the bishop and bis comR on. They
were indeed imposing. The Sistinc
bowed guardedly. as II she feared to
disarrange her halo. ard the bishop
beamed, a little guilty. II seemed to
me- Later I found 1t to be another
case of the mouse and the absent cat.
Mrs. Ankony whirled along in the
opposite direction after they had gone.
and In a blur of emotions ! hurried
down the avenue, not sure where
meant to bring up. but presently find
Ing myself ascending the winstanley
steps. WAS not clearly conscious Of
my reason for wanting to see Henri
eta Winstanley just then except that
she always clarified things for me-
and certainly they had never needed
az worse than now
10 my great disappointment. found
that she had gone out OF town To join
an invalid friend. and that her return
and destination were not known ut
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-22
CHAPTER ~.

went to see Barbara few days
later.
II is queer how changed atmos-
phere seems to affect the material as
well as the immaterial--event the Hem
ingray doorsteps appeared changed
as I stood on them in the dusk OF the
spring evening. waiting to be ad-
mitted.
ws- shoyn into tho II drassing
room to wait for Barbara ] have been
shown into the south drawing room
to wait for her hundred times. and
l had always before found ii pleas
ant, inviting place; but | got no fur
Their than the threshold this evening"
the change in II was amazing. The
prodigality OF light struck me first,
and then its gala-air: 1t was as IL 1t,
too, were receiving congratulations in
its best clothes along with its mis-
tress. There were flowers every
where. l am fond of all flowers but
those taken by another man to the
girl | love. Ankonys flowers overran
the south drawing room; they were
on the three-cornered piano that had
belonged to Barbara's mother, on the
quaint cabinet with ormolu mounts
and parqVetry paneling that had been
her great-grandmother's. on her grand
mothers mahogany table, and on man.
tells and shelves and cases.
Their fragrance met me at the
threshold and stopped me there as II
II had been funeral fragrance. With
shiver l crossed quickly to the library.
There was no light there but dim
freight. The library. evidently. was
not receiving congratulations. and
entered with sigh of thankfulness
for something unchanged. when. mock
| cry of mockeries, just as was throw
| ing myself down to wait for Barbara
| | discovered a great bowl of Soliel
| dor roses glowing in the middle of
the table. The Forlorn Hope had Of
| fered its tribute OF American Beau
| ties and JacQueminots and Marechal
| Neils TO Barbara. but II had always
been my privilege to take her the
splendid Soliel dor. stood for a
minute looking at these upon the
table, then picked up the big crystal
bowl and carried 1t across to the
drawing room, where | set Il down
not too gently.
Presently heard Barbara's step in
the hall. Il sounded little languid,
| thought.
Il am here" said, from the H.
brary.
What are you doing there in the
dark?"
Il like the dark and the library"
How capriciOus you are! never
knew you to wait here before"
made no reply. but | stirred the
fire in the hope that she would not
ring for lights.
Il am tired" she said, as she sank
into a chair | drew for her.
Pleasantly" / inquired with sym,
patty,
NO, downrightly. People have been
coming for days to say nice things "a
me. | suppose ! ought to be glad"
oh, don't know. Nice things car
become awfully tiresome."
She nodded YEARLY.
- CONTINUED on 5th page)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-22

home. depending as they did upon the
caprice of the friend. Her servant
thought 1t probable, however. that she
would not be back In town for several
weeks, perhaps month.
l turned from her door in the deep
est regret. but my tumbllng thoughts
had already begun to steady them
selves into something resembling
calm. and saw things little more
clearly: One thing perceived with
startling clearness. ano that was that
parDarn nad given nerseir Tor Dams
liberty and good name.
What IL meant to her drove away.
for the moment all thought OF what II
meant to me. but later my own rebel
lion arose and rioted-to no end. II
was indeed the hopelessness of II all
that smote me from the beginning.
felt like a paralyzed man in a fire.
! But he listens for the sound of his
rescuers, and for me there could be
no help There had been but one way
| to save Dana way so hideous II had
not even suggested itself to RE, but
Barbara. loving him AS she did and
determined to save him. had thought
OF IL at once and had not ,hesitated to
take II. monstrous as 1t was In its
cruelty.
That Dan could accept so high a
price OF her astonished me, but I
knew that she dominated him In the
affairs OF their everyday life. and
could understand that, sick as he was
with despair and remorse. he would
yield to her fierce persuasion. with
out at hrst realizing Just what she
was offering for his honor.
My mind refused to conceive of the
enormity OF the sacrifice. l walked on
stupidity. having no notion where
was going. but feeling that | must
keep going. The avenue was filled
with vehicles. II was its most fash
ionable hour, and several OF my
friends were passing; but / affected
to see none of them. To save me,
could not have met their smiles with
summoned ones. and was not minded
TO try. But, looking straight ahead as
was. yet felt them coming Bar
bara and Ankony. and they were upoI
me before could turn into sid,
street and avoid them.
Ankonys turnout was the smartes
In the street, and II was fitting. per
haps, that the most charming cir
In town should sit beside him. Sh,
wore simple blue gown-perhaps il
too. was made-Over; | reflected hastily
that she would not have To wear tina
kind after she married Ankony--ant
10 the casual observer she must hav,
looked happy and serene. but to me
in the instant OF our meeting, Their,
was something back OF her smiles tina
startled me, something that surel!
. looked forth In terror-the impoten
terror that is vague and stu and doe
not realize its own appeal II was a
/ II. upconsciously. she had put out
, sudden hand To me.
went out TO the curb To speak witt
; them.
You will want TO give US you
. blessing. Twining. II you have hear,
a the good news" AnkonY said, Wit
: great geniality.
} Yes. have Just heard" | said.
held out my hand 20 Barbara. an
Z she gave me hers, a little. cold. an
steady hand. Her eyes tried nor d
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-03-22

II cant"
Rubbish VIII your"
Il will not, Mr. Twining ! must pro
coed with the prosecution"
pulled myself In hand with a
strong effort
"If did what I want TO do, I'd throt-
tie you, Ankony," said, and ! went
out and shut the door between him
and my rage. which was becoming un'
goyernable.
spent the rest Of the morning In
n determined effort TO find something
to change the course Of events and