davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-11

From all appearances there will be
but one Republican ticket for the state
of Colorado and that will be a win
ner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-11
GLENWOOD SPRINGS MAN
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Western Press.

western IreSS.
GLENWOOD SPRINGS, July O.
David |. Bailey was instantly killed
last evening while stacking hay, The
derrick fell and crushed his skull. His
bride witnessed the tragedy. Prof.
j, C. Bailey of the state school of
mines is brother and another broth
or lives near Littleton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-11

Undertake if you will to convince
farmer that you are hard worker
unless you can show him the callouses
on your hands.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-11

State g.
County o La o.
l. c. H. Conroy County Clerk
do hereby certify that the and complete opv Of
the proceedings the board of
upon the records in office
In witness whereof official
sth day Of June A. D. C. n CONROy ~
(SeaD Co,,.u c,.-.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-11

Many men are mighty glad that the
women have not entered largely into
the journalistic field.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-11

Now after all, it is no small tribute
to one when he is gone to have said of
him that he was a mighty good fel-
low.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Pearson of Sill
ve.rton and Mrs. Charles Pearson of
Bocea are guests of the Strater.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-11

Ed Hendricks, one Of the prosperous
Riverside fruit growers, was regis
tered at the Palace last night,
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-11

According to the fastest classifica-
ton both New Yor and Missouri are
placed in the Taft column.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-11

There is considerable kicking these
days against the socalled big business
by those who have as yet failed to
get in the big business themselves.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-11

General Agent P. b. McAtee is over
in the Montezuma valley, determining
the size of the fruit crop that will have
to have freight accommodations on the
Denver & Rio Grande.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-11

Mrs. John Kellenberger and daugh-
ters, Miss Linda and Erna, left for
California this morning, where at
least half of the family will remain
a year. The plan is that Miss Erna
shall enter one of the California uni
versities. En- route they will pass
few days at Pagosa Springs, Mr.. Kel-
lenberger accompanied them to that
point.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-11

Herald wantads Bring Quick Results
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-11

Mrs. S. S 0aksgord, nee Gentry
Prewitt, and children arrived from the
east Saturday night to spend the sum
mer with Mrs Oaldord's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Prewitt at Bayfield,.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-11

Harry West was passenger to AZ
tee this morning, where he will Wis
it with his brother, DR., Thomas West
While Mr.. West has been in Durango
since Saturday night, he has not
found half enough time to shake hands
with all his old friends. Certainly
their names are legion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-11
HERALD WANT ADS ARE RE-
suit GETTERS.
STATEMENT


To-
m ~ n a te4u-rs s.
10 he
and .n!
REBATE TAXES
%,
u AInI
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-11

Mrs. ]. C. Foster is home from Pue-
bio where she went in charge Of Mrs
Alice Morgan, who was committed to
the asylum for the insane. Her pa
tient did not give her particle of
trouble on the way, she evidently con
sidered the trip pleasure jaunt. Her
only fear seemed to be that she was
unjustiy accused of owing money.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-11

1t will doubtless be a surprise to
many local friends to know that
Fitz, the youngest son of DIR. G. v
Copp, is studying for the ministry. As
a little lad Fitz wah famed for his
pugilistic tendencies, the fame rest
ing on both the number of his en-
counters and the results.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-11

Miss Mary lockwood, sister Of
Thomas lockwood, has become very
much interested in woman's sutiiuge
She has written number oi !oeal
friends asking about various features
of the movement in Colorado, where
her own observation has led her 10
believe it a great success.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-11

Mrs. J. b. Paterson, Mrs. Harry
Patterson, Mrs. II. Tyler, Mrs. G. E.
Langoff and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pat
terson returned from Silverton last
night, where they were called on a sad
mission, to attend the funeral of the
late Harry Patterson. This morning
they continued their journey to their
home in Pagosa Springs.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-08-29
FILE THE EXPENSE ACCOUNT
South Carolina Delegation In Congress
File Statements of Their Cam
paign Expenditures.

Columbia.-A special from Wash
ington states that all of the South
Carolina delegation in Congress who
are candidates for denomination In
the pending congressional primary il
South Carolina, have filed their state
ments Of expenditures in accordance
with the Federal publicity law, which
requires such a statement to be made
not later than ten days before the
date of election.
Senator Tillman's statement shows
an expenditure Of only the $3.50 as
sessment by the state Democratic
committee. The same statement Is
made by Congressman Johnson In
the 4th district, who has no opposi-
ton. Congressman Lever, Of the 7th
district, who Is also without opposi-
tion, comes next lowest with a state
ment of $3.50. Representative Legare,
of the first district, gives $64950 as
his outlaw; Mr.. Byrnes, Of the I'd.
acknowledges s354.30; Mr. Aiken, Of
the Sd, owns to s386.40, and Mr.. FL
lerbe, OF the 9Th, states $405, and Mr..
Finley Of the 9Th, gives in s547.90.
The opponents of Representatives
Legare, Byrnes, Aiken and Ellerbe,
have filed no statements. In the 9Th
district Representative Finley's oppo-
nents, Messrs. Pollock and Ragsdale,
confess $5725O and $4S6.55 respective
ly. Senator Tillmans opponents, W.
]. Talbert and N. E. Dial. have filed
accounts respectively of s733.4o and
$2,O5S.70, but Mr.. Dial's statement was
not dated or sworn, and, therefore
is not in accordance with the law. The
penalty for willful violation Of statute
is a fine of not more than $1,000, or
Imprisonment Of not more than one
year, or both. A statement mailed
and postmarked ten days before the
electio mis- taken as complying with
the law, even If il reaches Washing
ton later than the limit.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-08-29
Campaign In Beaufort County.

Campaign meetings of Beaufor>
county were held at Bluffton and Har-
deeville several days ago. Both meet
ings were we'll attended and especial
ly the one at Bluffton. Spirit was
shown by several candidates and fire
flashed in the charges and counter
charges between Mr.. Crosby and Mr..
Sanders, candidates for supervisor
Mr.. Beckett and Mr.. Hiott for the
house made the principal speeches at
Bluffton, and Mr.. jenkins at Hardee-
vile. He brought up the question OF
free grass for the first time in this
campaign and strongly advocated It,.
Other candidates, after Mr.. Jenkins
had raised the issue, declared in IA
vor of it. Much interest was shown
in the speeches Of the senatorial can
didates. Some heat was shown IN
their discussion and charges were
answered by countercharges.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-08-29
HARMONY MARKS
CLOSING SESSION
AFTER MANY STORMY SCENES
sIxTY.sEcoNo CONGRESS AT
LAST QUITS.
THE HOUSE WON A VICTORY
The Payment of "State Claims" in the
General Deficiency Bill Goes BY the
Board.-Much Rejoicing When Ses'
sion Ends.

ashington.-Sobered by the en-
barrassments of Saturdays allnight
session of flbusters and disagree
mepts. Congress adjusted its differ
ences invited President Taft up to the
CAPITOL once more, and wrote finish
after the proceedings OF the second
session of the Sixty-second Congress.
The end was marked with a return
of harmony, and an end OF filbusters
Senator LaFollette, demanding action
on the Penrose campaign fund resolu-
ton. found all opposition smoothed
away in front of him and the resolu-
ton passed almost without discussion.
Senator's Chamberlain, Martin and
Culbertson, after fighting bitterly for
the payment of the state claims
embodied in the general deficiency bill,
yielded TO the urging of their col
leagues. and permitted the Senate to
Weld to the demands Of the House,
and strike these claips from the DILL
In return for this concession, how
ever, they received the promise OF
support next winter, when the claims
again will be pressed for payment.
With these old claims, amounting
in all to 100000, went the extra
month" pay for congressional en-
ployees which the Senate demanded
and the House refused to give. In
the last half hour Of the session, while
President Taft waited in his special
room to sign the measure OF the
diving Congress, an attempt was made
to rush through special resolution
giving the employees the extra month
but they again blocked 1t.
The President signed the general
deficiency bill.
The session lust fizzled out" in the
Senate, to use the words of one obser-
yer.
A wild outburst OF applause greeted
Speaker Clark's announcement OF ad-
iournment as his gavel fell in the
House. The floor Immediately became
an animated scene, members bidding
each other goodbye and shaking hands
Old time political foes buried all dit-
fculties and feuds apparently were
forgotten in the general leave taking.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-08-29
m,rshau sneaks in Maine.

Portland, Me.-In his first political
address since accepting the Demo-
cratic nomination for Vice President
Governor Thomas R. Marshall OF In
diana condemned the protective tarin
system before a Democratic mass
meeting here. Governor Marshail
was the first Of the party leaders from
outside the state to take part in the
democratic campaign preceding the
state election on September 3.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-08-29
South Carolina New Enterprises.

The following is record Of new en-
terprises as taken from the books In
the office OF the secretary OF state: A
commission was issued TO the Branch
vile Building and Loan Association,
of Branchville, with capital Of $685.
900. the petitioners being P. P. Bethea,
L. H. Fairey, Steadman Weathersbee,
]. B. Williams. A commission was is
sued to the Nichols Lumber Company,
of Nichols, in Marion county, with a
capital of $4,000. the petitioners be-
ing l.. l.. Gothlieb. w. G.. White, Ma
than Barnett, P A. Marion. A char
ter was issued to the Johnson Com
pany, of Greenville, with a capital OF
Sis, 1000, to do ladies' ready-to-wear
business, etc., the officers being j..
Thomas Arnold. president and treas
urer; w. S. Johnson, vice-president
and secretary.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-08-29
German Killed At Nicaragua.

Managua.-Notice that the Ameri
can forces in Nicaragua will restore
peace has been sent to General Vaca'
leader of the revolutionaries at Leon
by Geoge T. Weitzel United States
minister Another leader of the revo-
lution. Gen. Luis Mena, was also given
a similar notification. General Vaca
sent a request to the government for
an armistice to last eight days but
this was refused. The message was
sent through the minister of San sal
vador. A German has been killed al
Matagalpa.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-08-29
PLANS SCHEDULE
FOR SPEAKING TOUR
BULK OF WORK WILL BE DONE
BY MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
AND OTHER LEADERS.
W.. J. BRYAN'S ITINERARY
All Parts Of the Country viii Be Cow
cred Thoroughly BY the Democratic
Partys Leading orators.-Where
Each Speaker VIII Go.

New York-Gov. Woodrow Wilson
spent a day at the University Club,
resting from a week of activity and
preparing for conference here de-
stined to have an important bearing
on his presidential campaign.
With Vice Chairman McAdoo and
members OF the campaign committee,
the Governor will map out the sections
OF the country where he will speak
and a schedule of addresses will De
agreed upon. Present plans call lot
few speeches from the candidate him.
self but a larger number from Will
liam J. Bryan, Speaker Champ CLARK,
Representative Oscar W. Underwood,
Governors Harmon of Ohio and Foss
of Massachusetts, Senator-elect ONE
James of Kentucky and scores OF
members OF both houses Of Congress.
Though the Governors idea at
present is to make a number OF
speeches in some of the more impor-
tant cities of the country, these
speeches in no sense will be swing
around the circle" or stumping tour,
II Is admitted that the exigencies or
the campaign may necessitate on the
program adopted.
Mr.. Bryan has arranged MS own
itinerary to begin about September III.
He will speak for the most part IN
the middle West beginning, 1t is said,
in Nebraska and taking in Wisconsin,
Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
Montana, Washington, Oregon, Utah,
Missouri, Illinois and Ohio. In these
states Mr. Bryan will make big stump
ing tours, but he also will devote as
much time as possible to states east
of the Mississippi river
While Mr.. Bryan is concentrating on
the Northwest, the middle west
Speaker Clark will tour the South
west. After his three speeches in
Maine, he will proceed to Missouri
Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and
California.
The campaign committees ideas
was to have Speaker Clark visit those
states in which he thought could D'
of the most value. He has chosen
therefore, those localities which sup
ported him at the Baltimore conven
tion Representative Underwood Will
speak for the most part in the Eas
and probably will discuss chiefly the
tariff.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-08-29
Campaign in Bambers County.

The final county campaign meeting
for Bamberg county was held at the
court house at Bamberg. The meet
ing was opened with prayer by the
Rev. w. II. Hodges, pastor of the
Methodist church DR.. Geo. F. Hair
presided and excellent order was
maintained throughout the exercises,
which lasted about four hours. Moth
ing sensational occurred. Speeches
made by the candidates in their final
roundup showed much improvement
in most cases, over those delivered at
the first meeting.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-08-29
F.rr.slno Out BlaekmaII Evidence.

New York.-With the appointment
of J. w. Flynn, head Of the local secret
service. as chief investigator of the
aldermanic investigating committee,
came the news that corpse OF the
ablest detectives in the country Will
aid Flynn in ferreting out evidence OF
police blackmail. Counsel for Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker. now be-
hind the bars on charges Of instigat-
ing the murder of the gambler Her
man Rosenthal, are busy preparing de-
fense for the accused lieutenant.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-08-29
PLANT MORE vETCH
THAT Is WHAT THE FARMERS
OF SOUTH CAROLINA ARE
TOLD TO DO.
vETCH IMPROVES THE LAND
Interesting Article Describing the Re-
suits Of Work Prepared by A. D.
Hudson of Newberry.-Demanstra-
tion Agents Pushing vetch Growing.

Columbia.-More vetch will be
planted in South Carolina this season
than has ever been planted before.
Particularly in the Piedmont section
is the subject being agitated. The re-
suits last year were greater than was
expected, and several farmers report
ed yields from two to three tons OF
cured hay per acre. 1t has been de-
monstrated that vetch improves the
land more rapidly than does cowpeas,
and Il can be grown during the winter
months and harvested In time for
crop of corn, cowpeas or sometimes
cotton. The agents Of the farm de-
monstration work are pushing vetch
growing with all the power at their
command. Mr.. w. H. Bartin, district
agent, states that he expects to have
1000 fields planted by lis demonstra-
tors. In Newberry county alone 1t Is
estimated that $4,000 pounds OF seed
will be sown this year, while in the
lower part of the state there will be
more fields planted than ever.
Recently The Progressive Farmer
published an article by A. d. Hudson
of Newberry, giving his experience.
Mr.. Hudson plants approximately one
third of his farm in vetch every year.
The improvement in the fertility OF
the land and the increased growth OF
crops, following vetch has been very
marked. Some of the very best cotton
on his farm is land in which Vetch was
grown, but or which no amount has
been used for this years crop. Mr..
Hudson's article is as follows:
Last summer Mr.. Poe requested
me to write hi mthe results OF my
work with hairy vetch, especially what
my field of seed was per acre.
promised him that would do so, but
upon thinking the matter over con-
cluded that the results were so very
gratifying that 1t might be well to wait
another year for fear that successive
crops would prove disappointing. And
it is well that did, for results this
yea rfrom the grain end of it were ex'
ceedingly disappointing, but the yield
of hay was tremendous.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-08-29
e,..dino Farm For South Carolina.

JF. Barbe a well-known Kentucky
horse breeder, is in Greenyille pros
Meeting with a view to organizing a
100000 company to start a breeding
farm near Greenville. Mr.. Barbee has
already interested a number of local
capitalists in his plan, among them be
ing Henry T. Mills. 1t is understood
that only $4,000 in shares will be
Aoated, as the promoters will take the
majority OF stock. Mr.. Barbee Is entnu
sIast!c over this region for stocs
breeding purposes
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-08-29
South Carolina New Enterprises.

The secretary Of state has issued a
charter to the Williamsburg Realty
Company OF Kingstree, with a capital
stock of $4,000, to conduct a general
real state business, the officers be-
ing R. H. Pittman, president and
general manager; NJ. A. Shuler, Sec
retary and treasurer The Scott Safe
ty Track Appliance Company OF Cen
tral was commissioned, with a capital
stock of $4,000. the business OF the
company. as set forth in its commits
sion, being to "offer stock for sale IN
one frog in one angle bar and one
metallic cross tie, for the purpose OF
demonstrating and manufacturing. Al
so to offer stock in the Scott Safety
Track Appliance company in exchange
for other patent rights.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-08-29
u Detroit Aldermen ArraIaned.

Detroit, Mich.-With the arraign'
ment in police court of II aldermen
and former council clerk Edward R.
Schreiter. self-confessed receiver OF
bribe money, Prosecuting Attorney
Shepherd hopes to be able to probe
into the past doings of the council and
determine if possible whether social
ed councilmanic grating has been a
constant practice during the past de-
cade. All of the men arraigned with
the exception OF schreiter were preVl'
ously arrested on charges Of accept
Ing for municipal fayors.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-08-29
Exhibits Of Farm Products.

Columbia agricultural and i'm
migration department OF the Atlantic
Coast Line is getting up an exhibit OF
farm products. vegetables and fruits.
and will take this exhibit to the West
the latter part OF this month. to be
shown at various Western State fairs.
with a view OF showing the -esourcep
Of the territory through which this
line operates. They have had one of
their new steel framed express cars
,verhauled and painted up Ia a suit
.ble manner for the purpose OF trans
porting tho exhibit,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-08-29
postoffice eutted BY Flames.

London.-London is entirely cut on
from telegraphic communication with
the rest of the country and with the
continent, and for time connection
with America was severed. as the re.
sult of a fierce fire in the general post
office. in which building the Central
telegraph office is situated, and where
all wires Of the service are concentrat
ed. While the fire was extremel,
fierce, no lives were lost and the dam
age was confined to the Inside OF th'
building.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-08-29
Personal Campaign of Wilson.

New York.-A general plan for the
personal campaign of Gov Woodrow
Wilson was considered at a meeting
at democratic headquarters. Governor
Wilson. vice chairman McAdoo, OF the
national committee, Treasurer Rolla
Wells and National Committeeman
Josephus Daniels and Robert Ewing
attended. Governor Wilson does not
contemplate an extended stumping
tour. and Will make only a rev
sneeches in ths larger cities.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-08-29
BITTER CAMPAIGN
COMES TO CLOSE
A GREAT CROWD AT GREENviLLE
TO HEAR THE CANDIDATES
SPEAK.
A VERY ORDERLY MEETING
Jones In His Carefully Prepared
Speech Outlines. Constructive Policy
-BIease Makes a Characteristic
Speech.

Greenville.-Before the largest
crowd that has attended any of the
political meetings which have COM
manded the attention of the entire
state since June Is, the 1912 cam
paign for state offices came to a
close here several days ago. The end
was peaceful and quiet, marked by
nothing more than enthusiasm on the
part of supporters of Judge Ira B.
Jones and Governor Cole L. Blease,
the central figures in what is prob
ably the bitterest contest walked dur
Ing the present generation for the
governorship of the Palmetto state.
Despite many rumors indicating a
hot time" at the Greenville meeting,
nothing of particularly exciting ma
lure occurred. There was one near
fight on the edge Of the crowd while
Governor Blease was speaking and for
few seconds things looked rather
sQually. but several Of the hundred and
fifty or more policemen detailed for
special duty were Immediately ION the
Job" escorting the /would-be combat
ants from the grounds.
Few meetings of the entire cam
paign were more orderly. Elaborate
preparations had been made by the
city Of Greenville 10 prevent trouble
and there was no miscue. On the
stand. ready to respond should their
services be required were Mayor
Henry Briggs, Aldermen l.. A. Mills,
w. T. Henderson, c. s. WEBB, r. /.
Woodside and c. F. Hard. Chief OF
Police ]. E. Holcombe, Sheriff j. Per-
ry Poole and Deputy Sheriff John
Hunsinger were also on hand. With
the city and county authorities so
well represented, any in the crowd
who might have been disposed to
start something" evidently were con
vinced Of the futility of such move
In the crowd of about 1000 were
people from many other counties
among them York, Chester, Spartan
burg, Cherokee, Anderson, Newberry,
Abbeville, Greenwood and Laurens.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-08-29
Issued Orders For Encampment.

w. w. Moore. adjutant general OF
South Carolina, has issued orders for
the encampment of Company G, First
regiment, South Carolina National
Guard, at Greenville for 10 days be-
ginning September 9. This company
was organized at Pelzer too late to
be eligible for the regular encamp-
ment. 1t will be allowed special en-
campment. The Pelzer company. is
commanded by Lieut.. James C. Smith.
II will be instructed during its en-
campment by Captain George H. Nc
Master of the United States army.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-08-29
Chesterfield County Campaign.

Chesterfeld-The county campaign
came to close with the meeting here.
It is conceded by all that this has
been one of the cleanest county cam
paigns in years, and still there is much
interest being manifested in the races
for the different Offices. No doubt the
most interest is being shown in the
race for the legislature. Both W. f.
Stevenson and W. p Odom are can
didates for reelection and there are
Eve other candidates.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-08-29
,,,o,. Sam Repudlated Obligation.

London.-The Panama canal Dill Is
characterized as practically dis
honest reputation of direct bargain
by newspapers representing the views
of all the British political parties.
Meanwhile no definite procedure by
the British government in regard to
the bill can be framed for nearly all
the cabinet ministers are scattered
over the European continent at vari-
GUS watering places, or else are shoot
ing grouse on the Scottish Moors and
most of the prominent politicians out
side of the cabinent are also engaged.