davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12
THE CHOICE OF A HUSBAND

is too important a matter for a woman %
he handicapped by weakness BAD blood
or foul health. Avoid these Nll-1op'' 1'
taking Dr. Kings Life Pills. New strength
fine complexion, pure breath, cAa5"'l.
splrits-thinss that win men--toIIow u'f
use. Easy, safe, sure. 2jc by aI Dealers
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23
NOTED ANARCHIST IS TARREp.
Vfgilantes Make Emma GOldman's
Partner Kiss the Flag.

San Diego, Cal.-Dr. Ben Reitman..
known as king Of the tramps," who
has travelled for some years with
Emma Goldman, the Anarchist, was.
kidnapped from the U. s. Grant Hotel
here, taken to @the LaPesquimitaa.
ranch twenty miles north, forced to
kiss the American flag and then tar
red and feathered.
After he had been tarred and feath-
cred Reitman was driven northward.
Miss Goldman had come to San Die.
go from Los Angeles to assist in the
crusade Of the Industrial Workers of
the World for free speech" Reit-
man has been travelling with Miss
Goldman
The ,tarring and feathering was a
climax, Of the fight the citizens here
have been waging against the Indus
trials. Reitman sprang into promi-
nence some years ago, when he or
ganized the "hoboes" of Chicago and.
with himself as king, marched first to
the mayors office and later to the
board of trade.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23
sHsase Passes Anti.injunction Bill.

Washing gtpn.- supported by all of
sthe Progressive Republicans, the
house passed the. Clayton anti.injunc-
st39n bill, 244 to "a. The bill amends
the law to prohibit the issue of in
functions without notice being served
scn those affected. Such injunctions
would be elective for seven days only
sand renewal would be possible only
when the court was convinced such
.action was necessary. "John Doe"
anjun ctions would be impossible and
the rights of peaceful picketing"
would he recognized.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23
aTHE ANSWER
g Ns;f. 4; S sss 8 : $ Ss,

3 $ssDss $4ssDkss recefvec many "an-
swet to thes riddle" that appeared
i'm The Chronicle iast- week. We were
o. our seaders comply with the terms
of readers scpply with the terms of
of shis litti5 contest.
The hrst, corcect answer7sfeceived
at our office Was from Miss Nettie
shuckss OF this. arty, as follows: Cock
or RoosterTTfotstold that Peter would
deny Christ. ~ Miss shuck therefore
wins. the prize and we have placed
her name on the subscription list.
/ While there were several others re-
ceiyed that We're correct, Miss Shuck's
csn1e first Tsing as a guide, the post
marks on all out-of-town answers.
Watch the columns for additional
riddles" I
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23
CAN YOU PICK THE WINNER.
How the Vote Stands as Estimated for
Various Democratic
Candidates.

washington, May 2O.-The situation
as to how many votes in the Baltimore
convention will be received by the va
rious conditions is more or less con-
fusing.
There seem to be authenticallv
named for Wilson 1875.
Clark, upon the same basis of rea-
soning is credited with 2S3.
Mr.. Underwood, instructed, "a.
The vote by States is as follows:
Wilson: Pennsylvania, 76; Oregon
10; Wisconsin, "a; Oklahoma, 10; uli-
nois, 2; Porto Rico, 6; total, 1875.
Clark: Missouri SO; oklohoma,
1o; Kansas, 20; Illinois, Sc; Wiscon-
son, 2; Nebraska, IA; Massachusetts,
80; Maryland. 16; Colorado, 12: Wv
oming. 6; California, 26; Nevada, g.:
New Mexico. 8; Iowa. rs; Washington.
IA; total, 233.
underwood: Alabama, "a; Missis-
sippi, 20: Florida. IL; Georgia, %:
total, "a.
Baldwin, Connecticut, IA.
Marshall, Indiana. 80.
Burke, North Dakota, 10.
Harmon, Nebraska, 2.
Uninstructed: Maine, 12; New
York. 80; Delaware, 6; New Hamp-
shire, 8; Alaska, 6; Philippines. G.:
Michigan, 30; Tennessee, "a; South
South Carolina. IS: Utah. 8: total, 2os.
Delegates elected: 762.
Delegates in the convention: 1904.
Necessary to nominate. 729, which
is, ,two-thirds.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23
Georgia Leads In aMOOnshining..

Philadelphia.-That in many prohi.
bition states the authorities make lit
tie effort to enforce the law against
the manufacture of liquor. and that.
the United States revenue laws need,
a general revision to capabIy cover
changed condition, was stated by
Royal s. Cabell, commissioner of in
ternal revenue. OF the 2,471 Illicit
stills unearthed last year he said
9o1 were in Georgia, 42o in North Caf-
olina, 249 In Alabama, 375 in South
Carolina, and 400 in Tennessee, Okla,
homa and Virginia.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23
Thursday .,laeis

cheraw will ,ceiebas HE year ON
Thursday, July 25s sg y -
1t was found naeSsshty SO 4 select
this date for sseyeFt 4 aasonas the
principal reasons tbeffa itxBflity to
arrange with the raiirs3 nr special
trains before this dat. He railroads
heretofore have been 9habIe to fur
nish enough trains 10 seommodate
the large crowds wanting to come to
cheraw, hundreds being compelled to
stay at home although ss many as
20 trains We're run 20 3.sthe various
be in position, they 4ays y, supply all
lines. On this date mesraiiroads will
the trains necessary gtt handle the
crowds. r.. NJ
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23

great good, tina ds heing done by
Chamberlain's Tablets. Darius Down
.;ey, Of Newburg Junction, N. B., writes
my wife has abeen using Chamber
. lain's Tables and finds them very
'effectual and doing her lots Of god. 4"
If you- have any Trouble with your
stomach Ior bowels give thems tal.
TORS sale by all dealers.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23
Church Has Nursery.

In order that mothers with babies
might be able to attend church, and
not be troubled with the infants, Q
nursery has been established by the
First Methodist church at Vancouver.
Wash. A room in the basement Is
used, and is equipped with toys for
the amusement Of the children.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23

~ Z. ~. tistsS-. |. - .ScSg
u. 6ss faai hssron. MRS. NIish ass
fsrsst St san;s seyron.. ass; Melfo1
=. RsSs .Hak c1s6et Miss Wells: S ~ s..
Best sspee!slsn ID, Marshalits snil ness;
Miss Nathesnp. ~ .siiss
at ans nose. gsSFn BY Hafs
riHxton T6rowaF. - s3s
ssRsst COLLECTION OF roses. Mrs. Kin
= fss - -:
ascond best collection of roses, Mrs.
I'D. sHith:
Best collection of sweet peas, Mrs.
Thrower.
Second best collection of sweet peas,
Miss Powe.
Z Best Peonies, Mrs. Frank Pegues.
Best Pansies. Miss Powe.
Best Asparagus fem. Mrs. Ernest
Duval.
Best Spungerie fern, Mrs. Pollock.
Best Maidenhair fern, Mrs. McIver.
Best specimen of fern, Mrs. May
nard.
Best magnolias, Capt. T. F. Malloy.
Best red geraniums. Mrs. Thrower.
Best pink geraniushs, Mrs. Thrower.
Best white geraniums, Mrs. Thrower
Best pansy geraniums, Mrs. Throw
er.
Best pelargonium, Mrs. Thrower.
Best collection of geraniums, Mrs
Thrower.
Best apple geraniums. Mrs. Pol
lock.
Best red cactus. Miss Wells.
Best Strawberries, Mrs. Frank
Pegues.
Best Asparagus, Mrs. w. D. Evans.
Best lettuce, Mascter Dewey Burch.
Best English peas, Master Wm
Thrower.
Best floral design, Miss Gertrude
Hartzel.
Second best floral design, Miss Nat
halle Burch.
Best ingenious design, The Thrower
Boys.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23
n. 0. IN. EXPRESS
. HELD UP and ROBBED
EXPRESS SAFE DYNAMITED.
1t Is Believed the Robbers ESCAPED
With More Than $15O,OOO After
Blowing Omen Safe.

Hattiesburg. Miss.-Two masked
bandits boarded the New Orleans
Limited on the New Orleans and
Northeastern railroad, eight miles
south Of this town, dynamited the
safe In the express car and escaped.
The robbers did not modest the pas
sengers, but one trainman received Sc
rious injuries as he lay bound near
the sale when the dynamite blew It
to pieces.
The two men boarded the flyer an.
crowded with passengers, it was about
to halt at Okolona to take on water.
The safe was shattered and the BAN
dts had an easy time collecting their
loot, most of which was government
funds consigned from New Orleans
for the East. After collecting his loot
and placing 1t in q leather bag, the
bandit who had done the dynamiting
joined his companion. Then, warning
the train crew not to follow or to
give any alarm, they made OF in tho
darkness.
Estimates as to the amount of tho
boot differ. ranging as high as $780,
600. Officials of the Wells-Fargo Ex-
press company admitted that the train
robbers secured at least $35, 900.
The men are believed to be the
same who held up a Mobile ard Ohio
train near Corinth, 5Missa lln Febru>
Sry.. Ia -,a-.tsS q ~ ,;..tlsV y n-sssssssN
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23
Attention II. F. ID. Men.

A regular meeting of the Rural Let
ter Carriers association will be held
at Bennettsville on May 80, election
OF officers appoint delegates to State
convention and other business to be
transacted.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23

FLOYD ALLEN CONVICTED.
Trial of Others Now in Progress.
Prisoner Defies Law.

Wytheville, Va, May 17.-Floyd AL.
lens jury today found him guilty OF
murder in the first degree. Death in
the electric chair is the penalty.
After a night OF deliberation. which
at one time threatened disagree
ment, the jury filed into court this
morning and delivered it's verdict. SEN
tence was deferred, as Allen may be
called as a witness in the trials of his
kinsmen. who are also charged with
the five murders in Sarrcil county
court court.
The other prisoners probably will
be tried Immediately. Claude, Friel
and Victor Allen, Byrd Marion and
Sidna Edwards, are under indictment
for the murders, while Sidna Allen and
Wesley Edwards, two other members
OF the gang. are still at large.
On the first ballot taken by the
jurors the vote stood ten for mur-
der In the first degree, and two for
murder in the second degree.
The verdict came as a distinct sur
PRISE as it was thought the jury was
hopelessly divided. One of the twelve
men is known to have said previous
70 being summoned for Jury that "you
cant always get justice:in courts and
maybe the Aliens gsre not far
wrong" and the atte6Syas for the
Commonwealth had y arrange
mensts toarrest = srre q,
perjury shoulda1 .s,s-
es ashsaee 6
sephs to the, 81 ,nt.
led. .I4s stifi n
Carroll counts;
Th Ehsfds arc ALLEN
may repeat hisa.t1 suicide,
and one OF more ass Ss locked
In the ce1l with hfui &&H
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23
Apparently So.

Some genius has invented guard
to be affixed to automobile wheels to
prevent the splasbing of pedestrians.
Would he rob the sport OF one Of ito
chief Observation-Disclosures Post. d
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23
KING FREDERICK
OF DENMARK DEAD
PASSED AWAY IN GERMANY.
- = - r + r r r r 4

- Copenhagen.-Christi was 4.
- proclaimed king of Denmark r
from the balcony OF the palace 4.
IN the presence of a huge con- /.
= course Of people who had gath r
cred in the square in front of I.
the royal residence. r
Enthusiastic cheering broke 4.
- out as the monarch in the uni r
- form of the Royal Guard STEP r
- ped into the balcony. In his brief r
speech he paid tribute to his =
father and pointed out the diff. 4.
hculties Of succeeding such q I.
- ruler. concluding: =
May God give me strength I.
= rightly to rule my dearaold coun- 4.
try and may it.,liver forever" Z.
- 81 =
- = +++ +++ = + 80
Hamburg. Germauy.-King Freder.
-.dck VIII OF Denmark died at the Ham.
burger Hor Hotel.
( r. Christian Frederick was proclaim.
sssed king of Denmark a Frederick VIII
sson January 30. 1906, altar the death
s-scf Christian TX. sthe aged king, who
WAS dean Of the crown heads OF Eu.
.srope, father OF King GecrGA. .oS Greece,
zcp ~ Queen lfptk6f AiSxanafa of
Rssas . Sessassr
M s z;ii e - SO =
S3S9 g = = aSss y. as4s, SSts y
az x1@ i The .ps q rssa6l 81 !
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23
! aaoosEVnIIII. ] . sElas s u oAsLIFoRsiA,
81 siopy RsFqsk From aafssy 81 =
81. SHOW Peepls's; Prefers y N

1fsSV ..rys7sT ~ s'ls y >1i[37S
90 vi SHOW Peoples, PrefersM = =.
( san = F'rancisco.- give tag
following results from presidential
preference election: -
Roosevelt =. .26.722
sSst TART .16,3O3
LaFollette -. 1884 ~
Clark 5.974
wilson 2,504
Women voters played large part
IN the primary. Reports from all
parts Of the state indicate that they
went to the polls in greater numbers
than tho men, in proportion to regis
>traton.
All OF the twenty-six delegates elect
ed were chosen at large and, accord
I Ing TO the state law. they are bound
4 by the popular expression of prefer
.enca. -
Reno Ney.-The Democratic presi-
>rdential preference vote in Nevada
i primary qfsifor Champ Clark, .Wardoe,
Storey Elke and Humboldt counties
give -keavysmajor,ti for Clark.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23
THE FLOWER SHOW A SUCCESS.
The Display Of Flowers Were Beau.
tiful-Prizes Were Awarded.
(Contributed.)

Upon Tuesday afternoon, May 7th,
1912, the Semi-Annual Flower Show
was given by the women of the Civic
league in League hall.
The hall was such a mass of gor-
geous bloom that it was quite a few
moments before it were possible foe
/ the observer to take in all of the
beautiful details.
Hanging in the doorway was an
exquisite design of a ball of flowers.
Immediately in front of the entrance
was large, round table with smaller
tables surrounding it. These occu-
pied the central position and were a
mass of sweep peas. To the right were
the potted plants of all kinds and
slips for roofing, which were for sale.
Then came the vegetables such as as
paragus, lettuce, peas and SO forth
and also fine basket OF prize straw
berries. All around the rest of the
room were masses of ferns, geraniums,
cacti and roses displayed in the
shelves one above the other. There
were also magnoIas-the first of the
year from the garden of Capt. Mall
10y. Taking the display as a whole it
is impossible to conceive of more
beautiful sight.
The premiums awarded were as fol-
lows:
Best white rose. American Beau
ty," Mrs. Kinsey.
Best pink rose. "Her Majesty" Mrs.
Mclaughlin. ss /.
Best red rose. Mrs. Kinsey.
Best yellow pose, Mrs. Geo. Wal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-15
COMEDIANS AS FARMERS

The Lyman Twins are playing a
new role while they are waiting for
the show season to open again, says
the Sanford Herald About year
ago they purchased fine place near
Forest City. this county, where they
have an orange grove, truck farm and
chicken ranch, and here they hiber-
nate for the season Herbert and
his wife patti Rossi) come TO San
ford often to do their shopping and
they are enjoying the outdoor life
Immensely. They are great favor
ties with the Sanford peope, and ev-
eryone looks upon them as old
friends. Their place, Lymandale, is
situated upon a beautiful lake, and
Mrs. Lyman is greatly in love with
the simple life, and the Twins are
looking forward to the time when
they can retire from the bright glare
of the footlights TO the more peace
full life of Florida planter
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-15

The ringing of three large bells
caused the assembling of the audi
ence which packed the school chapel.
Prof. Wiley welcomed the visitors
and asked Secretary Emmett Scott
to state the purpose of the Washing
ton tour, after which Prof. Brinson
stated briefly the growth and inten-
tons of the school by way of intro
ducing DR.. Washington as great
benefactor through having trained so
many to be useful. !.
DR.. Washington said that he noted
the air of cleanliness at Fessenden.
1t was clean and things were in or
der. This training ought, to aid every
pupil to go out into the world and
see to it that the gates are not al
lowed to drag and creak on their
hinges, that the windows of the col
ored peoples homes must not be STUFF
fed with pillows at places where
glass ought to be used; that the door
knobs are kept on; that the steps are
kept up The training given at such
a place as Fessenden ought to enable
students to do much in the world to-
ward not only making money, but in
being happy. 1t was far enough in
the country to get all the advantages
of the city civilization without having
brought to the young lives any but
the best influences. Stay in the coun-
try. Get land and build good homes.
were sentences that rang out in &C
copied accord.
DR.. Washington outlined the sacri-
fee made by parents to secure train
ing for their children and pointed out
the duty of these by saying it was
expected that such trained persons
would render to these Woodworking
mothers and fathers a returning SER
vice that would be protection. He
illustrated this by citing how the
trained girl of an industrial school
could and should often relieve, and
always cooperate with her mother in
the care of the home, the prepara-
ton of the meals and the planning
of the way to run the home in the
best manner
He advised saving, putting money
in the bank, and the relationship of
friendliness. He was glad TO see that
at Fessenden, as evidenced by the in
terest taken in the school by both
races. He was especially gratified to
know of the deep interest, endorse
ment and presence of the superin-
tendent, Prof. Brinson, Hon. w. D.
earn, chairman of the board of pub
lie instruction and others, who We're
=
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-15
or. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON AT
FEssENpEN ACADEMY AND
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Preceding the speaking at the fair
grounds. DIR. Washington, with his
private secretary, Emmett Scott, j. c.
Napier, register of the treasury OF
the United States, DR.. Hall of Chica-
20. DIR. n. +. Parks of Boston, DR.. G.
n. Hurd of Orange Park Normal
School, MAJOR Moten of Hampton, Va,
W. M. Lewey OF Pensacola, DR.. Chas.
v. smith OF Pensacola, F. P. Gadson,
Levi Alexander. Sr., r. S. Mitchell,
and others from Ocala, came in au-
tomobiles to Fessenden and greatly
enjoyed the fifteen minutes run over
one OF the best auto driveways in
the state.
Hon w. ID. earn, chairman OF the
board of public instruction, and Prof.
Brlns0n. superintendent of public in
struction, gave official welcome.
An enthusiastic crowd on the CAM
pus awaited the coming. The build
lngs were especially decorated for
the occasion. Nothing could have
been added to improve the arrange
ments.
4 Prof. Wiley conducted the party
Through the shop, domestic science
department. offices. dormitories, Car
negIe library and school rooms. the
shop was especially interesting and
was filled with a wealth of models IN
wood and iron. The domestic science
rooms were very attractive. and the
case that contained bread, candies,
cakes, sauces, pies, meats, etc., was
artistic and most inviting. The soffic-
es are modern. containing best equip
ment for handling the schools bush
ness. This was especially interest
Ing. as the business methods OF the
school worked out here have given
the school the most favorable stand
ing In the business world.
The Carnegie building was in ship
shape. Everything had place, and
was in II. The party was especially
well pleased with the arrangement
and uses TO which this building is be-
inr nut. Ii is not only the home oil
the library work. but has in it large
dining room that seats 100; kitchen,
sewing rooms. store rooms and living
rooms. The school house rooms were
decorated and filled with the work
OF pupils.
All we're greatly pleased and inter-
Nesfed in the work shown and being
done.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-15
THE DELEGATE AND THE IS COT

A certain amount of extortion on
the part of hotel keepers during ma.
tional conventions is conventional
The long-suffering politician expects
and discounts it.
/ To find So room transformed into
a S. or So room for the time of the
convention would surprise nobody !;
but to find that cot in a SO room
which is to contain four guests in
stead of one is priced at S. per night
during the convention season is an
experience to set one musing of good
Dick Turpin and the robber barons
of the Rhine.
Some day a national committee
and it ought, by all standards of fit
mess, to be a democratic national
committee-will rise in its might at
the challenge of such extortion, calm
ly rescind the action giving the con-
vention to particular community,
and take it somewhere else.
Why not do this now?-St. Louis
Republic.
OF course those friends of Mr..
Blount, the friends of Governor Har-
mon, now one of the most conspicu-
Gus democratic statesmen in public
life, the friends of Oscar Underwood.
the matchless leader Of the democrat
ic forces in the house of representa-
tives, will fall over each other in
their efforts to vote for Editor Len
gle, who charges that they all belong
to the special interests and have
been bought with a price.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-15

advancing the cause of prosperity by
encouraging such schools as the one
at Fessenden.
Touching again upon the advantag-
es of the country and the reason for
remaining there, DR.. Washington
said that the farmer was the indie
pendent man, but that the farmer
must be intelligent. He must have
good schools for his children. He
must educate his children along the
lines of requirements, and these chill
dren of farmers must build up the
farms and make them more eff
cient. The people in the country
ought to plant more and have things
growing every month in the year.
They could have fresh eggs, fresh
meat, chickens, berries, fruits, ETC.,
all the freshest and best. Many of
these same people n$town could not
be so well cared for. He had seen
many colored people and poor peo-
pie in cities living under adverse con-
ditions. These same people would do
so much better in the country. in the
pure air, where land is cheap, where
opportunity is in reach of ALL Color
ed people should. he thought, begin
now to adjust themselves to these
conditions. Yet these rural condi-
tons should be surrounded with all
proper advantages for the develop
ment of character and intellect.
Leaving Fessenden, the party went
direct to Ocala for the exercises
which were held at the fair grounds.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-15

Are there any fools in this town.
asked the stranger of newsboy re-
Gently. Il don't know" replied the
boy, are you lonesome?"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-03-15

II is authorItatisely stated fhaf 80
automobile tires for 1919 wlll enn.
ssime more cotton than uaa pra1aor1
in the state OF Tennessee il IalI.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-02
YOUTH NEEDED MONEY:
TRIED HOLD-UP GAME

Portland. Or, July 2.-"I was in
a little hard luck; needed a piece of
coin for start. You can't get a
start nowadays by working. It takes
all you can earn to live"
This is the explanation given at the
county Jail by Dan B. Brundridge. Is
years of age, yesterday forenoon for
participation in the attempted auto
mobile holdup on the Powell valley
road early Sunday morning, when he
fired into fleeting car and wounded
Miss Lenora Stanley, stenographer In
spite of his youth, Brundridge already
has criminal record, having been
concerned with other youthful thieves
in the burglary of several stores in
South Portland. He states that he
has not been home for two weeks
and that his relatives have been un-
der the impression that he was in
California.