davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26

Jones campaign manager,) becausa
ne had already killed man in Edge
field county"
Mr.. Blease said that he had been
admc u!shed rs that pretty" red
headed woman up 1T the Governors
Mansion not To- lose his temper or
set into personal difficulty. When
he was interrupted by Judge Jones.
the Governor answered; Don't get
mad. old pardner, you will set hotter
than this before August"
IL the signs of the times are cor
rect there will he hotter times before
this caml aign IS done with.
Possibly 200 persons. many If
them ladies. gathered in the grove of
the Marlboro court house yard to
hear the speakers today, and they
heard the most tumultuous debates
that have been held thus far i'm the
campaign.
Liar" chief" coward" CROOK"
"scoundrel." Infamous" malicious"
dirty" "malignant" and such like
were some Of the choice selections
from the English language to which
the people were treated. and it must
be stated the people did not appear to
mind. In fact. from some expressions
heard. the evigencies Of the cases de-
mand little spice of this kind.
There are some who think somebody
ought Ito start something
In plain English, there are a great
many people who believe that a gen
uine. good od-time thrashing in GER
tain quarters would have whole
some effect on the present
strained political situation. Cui
bono? Nobody knows or rather will
undertake to say. but there is a lively
demand for healthy scrap.
| The features of the meeting today
were the great ovation given Attorney
General Lyon. the near precipitation
I'i peISondl ulillculty WIN one OF
his opponents, Barnard II. Evans, and
the volley of shots poured into
Governor Blease by his opponent
Judge Ira II. Jones.
There could he no successful con-
tradiction to the statement that Judge
Jones made a most vigorous speech
the best he has yet delivered, and
that the audience were thoroughly in
sympathy with him. He was received
with great applause. while Governor
Blease had none To begin with, and
his hammering away at the record Of
his opponent brought forth many
cheers many times. The great fea-
ture of his debate was his reply to
Blease's social equality charges and
his attack upon the claim that the
Governor makes Of being the poor
mans friend.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26

f"ur big iron beams To hc used ir
IN" construction Of the CIarcmoni
h"tcl hav" attracted a great deal of
attention to themselves the past two
days They have also given MIR
Slaughter. the foreman of the luild.
lns' great deal of uncasincss as I,
now hc can gc' ,hcm i'm place. Tn,
"g "cams are about thirty feet long
and each one weighs several tons
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26

BennettsvilIe. June et.-"I made
one of the first speec&c. i'm the Rcd
shirt compaigu IL 1S7o IT, rid South
Carolina ct negro domination. and
only fool and a liar will try To make
people believe that favor social
equality" declared Judge Jones at
the state campaign meeting here to-
day. And thus is answered the
charge brought against him 10y Gov
ernor Cole l.. Blease. candidate for
reelection whom Judge Jones is OPP
posing.
Because Judge Jones. when
member of the Legislature. voted
against the Jim Crow" law as pro-
posed az the sessions Of 1891. 1892
1893 and 81. which he claimed yes
terday were unconstitutional, that
being Prior To the Constitutional
Convention of 1895. Governor Blease
has charged that his opponent favors
social equality.
~ " ut pUN VI tue WNOlt CiOln,
said Judge Jones. At another time in
his speech he declared that only a
fool and liar would try 10 make
people believe that he favored social
equality. and such an one is not even
worthy of the name of man. much
less To he Governor of South Car
olina.
Governor Blease was not present
on the stand while Judge Jones was
speaking. whether or not he was any
where In the great crowd that
thronged the court house yard Is not
known. But during the speech of
the Governor Judge Jones arose in
mis- seat and said; "If you charge me
with favoring social equality. 1t Is
maliciously false" Governor Bleasc
had just said: II never did vote for
social equality like Ira B. Jones.
And thus the matter stands upon
this particular question. which was
raised by Governor Blease ut Bishop
Vile. when he so bitterly arragned
Judge Jones for his vote on the Jim
Crow" law. therein charging that he
favors social equality.
Again today Tho Governor said. IL
cali riding in the same coaches
whites and blacks social quality"
JIst what the coming days may
bring forth in this situation cannot
be tOTctOid. bul the attituGe Of Judge
Jones today was taken as evidence
that he would no longer handy words
with the Governor and that he would
leave no doubt In the minds of the
people as To- how he regarded the
matter.
In reference TO a personal encount-
er. Governor Blease today said that
he did not propose To get into any
difficulty during this campaign. Said
he: II do not propose to get mad
and To have some of his cowardly
henchmen shoot me I'm the back. as
has been intimated To me. but / will
say that II he ever gets on me I will
help him or
II have been warned that had
better not say anything about Pussy
Foot Bill CIV. j. Thurmond. Judge
-------~-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26

This is 20 certify that Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound does not
contain any Opiates, any habit form
Ing drugs. or any ingredients that
could possibly harm its users. on
the contrary, It's great healing and
soothing qualities make 1t a real
remedy for coughs. colds and irrita-
tions Of the throat. chest and lungs.
The genuine Is in yellow package
Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound and accept no substitute.
Sibcrts Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26

The Item has received cotton
blooms from Mr.. w. j. Stafford, one
of which was found on the farm run
by Phillip Brown, colored one of Mr..
>tallords share-croppers, and was
open on the 18th one of the blooms
was found on Mr.. StaffOrd'S place
and third bloom was found two
days latter on another share-crop-
pers farm.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26

Mrs. Lcla Love wife Of Wilcy.
Love farmer living near Covcna.
ga, says; II have taken Foley Kid.
hey rus and find them To- bc all YOU
claim Tor them. They gave me almos,.
instant relief when my kidneys were,
sluggish and inactive. / can chccrful..
w recommend them To all sufferers:
,'''" h'uhcN troubles SibcrtS
l'rug store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26
When Buying. Buy Only the Best
Costs no More But Gives the Best

III. J." lilomquist. Esdaile. Wis
says his wife considers Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar Compound the best cough
cure ON the market. "She has tried
various Kinds but Folcy's gives the
hest results of all Siberts Drul,
store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26
Helped to Keep Down Eypcn.Cs.

*Mrs. j. r.. Henry. Akron. Mich.
tells now she did 50: II was bother
cd with my kidneys and had to 90
nearly double. tried Il sample Of
Foley Kidney Pills and they did me
SO much good that ! bought bot
tie and feel that they saved me a
"iS doctors bill. Sibert's Drug
Store
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26
Wakes the Nation Ga~p.

The awful list Of injuries ou "a
Fourth Of July stuggcrs hmauitv.
Set over against H. however. Is tho
wonderful healing hy Guck'rn'> Nr.
Mica S'lN" "f thousands. who suffer-
eel from bura% outs bruises. hull,i
wounds or explosions. It, tho ou..l
h''lcr # hoil-. ulc.r+ cc1cmo ..r.
lips or piles 21 ccuts .t -I..rf.
n~uae e's.--
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26

Snug

Chicago. june II Jack Johnson.
tn 'WgiIist md his wife. Eta. were
Indicted today 10y the Federal Grand
Jury on the charge "r smuggling in
Il" ihiS country "a >6&oo diamond
necklace.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26

The band concert ON the green v,.
hcard hy large number of pcopl,
ana was much enjoyed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26
LIAR ! SAYS JONES.
DECLARES HE NEVER FAVORED
SOCIAL EQUALITY.

says only Fool and Liar viii Try
tn Make People believe I Favor
Social Equality"-Won't Get Mad
aud Have some of His Cowardiy
Hcnchmcn shoot Me In the Back. E"
B'ca~c's Contribution to Interest
ing Debate at cl;nncttsyillc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-26

IaNallieres the icwelry fad "a me
season these dainty ornament have
strengthened their hold ON tn, popu-
lar fancy. and dcservedly 20. The
slender golden chains and sparkling
pendants make charm finish To cos
tums of the prcviling style. We have
n nice fresh stock at these In aIl the
different stones. gold bead. necks.
lockcts. belt pins and mesh bags. and
many other pieces of jcwclry, that
will make an ideal gift for graduate.
our optical parlpr is nttcd up com
plctc; we do nll our own lcnsc grind
Ing. Graduate opt.clan In charge Let
us m and adjust your rlos'os.
w. \. Thompson,
JEwTIER AND OprICINN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27

the and the good many bands and
yelling
fol wfson
n
the terrific
secondrate The speakers will be all
al be
enough speakers ballot
candidate
bulletins
o o
the
vase dan possibly as we are Al presen
havea lie
is so ortantI i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
THEN ". J. WILL SMILE ONCE MORE.


smpls feature along
OF keptn the
background
socaled
be
Roosevelt thunder turned
slated for Permanent Chairman
This
to the i'm
ssschghs whipping
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27

knows who Mr.. Bryan n. or why. All
he wants to do IN to make innocent by
ISLANDERS jump By screaming into their
ears his nerve racking howl. Bryan,
three cheers for Bryan. wilyum Chen
ninks Bryan"
DIDN'T KNOW BRYAN WHEN NE
SAW HIM.
Once last night In the Belvedere he
put his below In the face OF weary
eyed. slightly bald man with forced
smile on his lips. the man who Ia the
one against the field In this convention.
Mr.. Bryan himself. The Commoner
shook his head sadly and walked on to
the elevator. And the shouter never
knew.
May the eyes OF the good Or. Woodrow
Wilson never be allowed to rest on the
creature who is making most OF the
Wilson noise here. This ls n person with
q bunch Of sea moss on his chin. lie
| scorns to wear coat. His purple
striped shirt sleeves are rolled up above
his elbows and as wet as mop. He
wears no collar and his shirt II turned In
mt tho throat. His trousers hang about
his legs like burlap bags. lie wears q
white no wder-psrty hat
with a wide blue band lettered Wilson
In white. He butts Into groups OF quiet
| inonensive people. brandishing . half
| empty beer bottle. which spattcrs foar
like a BARRIERS shampoo squlrter and h,
cries with shrill. parrot-like tones:
win with Wilson: Win with Wilson
Win with Wilson," and then raising hi.
voice an octave. shrieks: Tell with
Roosevelt; Tell with Roosevelt: Tel
with Roosevelt"
AS the Bryan feeling grew strong to-
day the new Bryan song sounded stead
| lily and long In the Hobbies of the Emer-
son and Belvedcre hotels.
The refrain rings:
Bryan. Bryan.
I'd kinder like TO vote for Bryan
And that's just what I'll do"
There IL an Indiana DELEGATION hore
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27

fore uniformed upon the question and
for this reason returned 1t with his dis
approval. We undertook to pass this
oil over his veto. Our Constitution re-
quires two-thirds to accomplish this.
we have more than 100 majority in
favor OF the passage OF the BIZ. his veto
To the contrary notwithstanding. We
lacked only eleven votes of having the
necessary two-th!rds to pass /, through
the House of Representative over the
Presidents veto. And to-day the Wool
Trust stands not behind a majority of
me lawmakers OF the republic. but be-
hind the veto Of the President and the
eleven more than one-third OF the rep
resentatives OF the American people.
plckine the pockets OF the sllyerns
poor and ragged people Of America.
I'm all the history OF civiNsed
governments no party over DO
came 90 defiant OF tho pablo will
or won't 80 far an to cay that all
the rost Of tho people should be
taxed and from thoir pockets
taken SUFFICIENT Gnount to give
prodt to another class Of people.
II believe In tax upon incomes;
believe in an excise tax and deny that
who are rich, those who are so for
tunate as to have the thousands pour
Ing In every year. are unwilling to
bear their part of the burden Of taxa
ton to sustain this mighty Govern
ment OF ours.
I'VE believe that the people ought 10
have the right to select their Senators
directly as they do their Members OF
Congress.
Il believe In the rigid enforcement OF
the Sherman Antitrust Law. would
not proceed against these great monopo-
lies in equity and when | found them
guilty toll them not to do so any more
or to divide their army - pillage into
separate maraudlng bands, but I would
proceed against them under the criminal
statutes and place upon them tho felony
stripes"
president Taft did not take time to
carry out but he kicked out the Roose-
welt policies, The atonement that
Roosevelt offers the American voters
that he succeeded IN dcccivlng by the
election OF President TAFT Is In present
ing to them the one who made tho mis-
take. who is himself. The American peo-
pl0 fear he will 10 as much mistaken In
himself as he was in President Taft.
The atonement Is not sufficient, II he
wants TO come with clean hands and a
clear conscience let him join with us
and do what he ought TO have done four
years ago, elect Democratic President
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
BAL |M0RE FIGHT LACKS
OPEN CARNAGE THAT GAVE
THRILL TO CHICAGO BATTLE
It's the Blackjack of the Alley and
Knockout Drops Of Rear Room,
Instead of Public Bat in the
Eve or Kick in the Sims.
BY LINDSAY DENISON.
tstsa Correspondent Of The Evoning worid.)

BALTIMORE, June 1.-THE who Chicago during The
convention and the Roosevelt hooray making Aftermath
which followed bumped into saggy shock arriving here in Baltimore
They say there have bands here But there the
streets there been paradg single file through the hotel
lobe honng their way with attng and aetong instruments
through the crowds.
There Of a in
Hotel was would calls
once.
pillow and sang Teddy Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt just like
and o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27

which Is not popular In the oriols CITY.
~ mas song about Indiana, sung TO
.me tune or Maryland. NV MARYLAND"
Ihe things Baltlmoreans saw about In
olana tact would not dc anybody any
sFo''
Borough President NcArenv OF Man
haitian was found In a Charles street
place near the tfnic, station late last
night looiins at tbs siEn IL front of au
all night restaurant: Meals at all hours,
CRIBS. soft cro,s. dovilod crabs. steamed
crabs. all kllds OF crabs. crab sand
wiches. crab meat salad and crabs in
evcry style"
Mr. NcAneny. being asked what hs
thought Of tho New York subway SIT
uatlon. was observed hufrylng south
tow ris tho Emerson Hotel IN a state
Of most impressive silence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27


will control ready
are weakim tatio of the realh ng
Who
T. r. s
of
the
The outlined this
a
a n
in
to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
TARIFF KEYNOTE
Of OLLIE JAMES'S
CHAIRMAN SPEECH
CoNvENTIoN HALL, BALTIMORE.

CONVENTION HALL, BALTIMORE.
June N.-Ollie James as Permanent
Chairman. spoke in part as follows:
II congratulate the Democrats OF the
nation upon tho fortunate auspices nm
der which we have assembled. Here no
charge Of bribery hovers above this
hall, no cry of thief and rObber Is hurled
by one fellow Democrat at another.
THE story OF the Democratic party
appealed on their record in the sixty
FIRST Congress upon the Payne Aldrich
Tariff bill to the American people, and
we received from them the verdict Of
guilty against the Republican party
and the bestowal of power upon our
selves.
Having control OF but one branch OF
the law making power, that OF the
House OF Representatives, We undertook
To reform the tariff In the interest OF
the consuming public.
First, We reduced the tariff upon
woollen clothes 40 per cent, This was
the one schedule that President Tat
was only made possible by reason Of
tho strength OF the Wool Trust in the
East and the wool growers in the West,
but he could not veto It because he
would have to veto all the other four
teen schedules OF the Tariff bill. This
bill went to the Senate and though It
was controlled by the opposition party
we found sufficient assistance from the
ranks OF our opponents to pass II up
10 tho President
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27


puiled of
coidboded bosses to be revolving
rebukd leader
of
he
to
wishes aspiration
n
would right the air. and probably
amon "A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27

outline OF the itinerary
to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27

"Honora Bile" delegates come from only
two States~-Arkansas AMI New Jersey
according 10 the Official convention roll.
The prefix honorable" Is enjoyed ex-
cluslvely by the drlegaies-at-llrge from
these two States, not even mister"
being granted In ihc printed rolls to the
scores OF Senators, Representatives and
other notPhlcs. \ few Doctors and
Governors are titles scattered through
the ron.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
SolACE SEEKERS KEEP THE
BARS CROWDED.

This state OF mind Invariably lea Is
the human male to the barroom. So
well has the fact been made clear 10
the hotel Keepers OF Baltimore that
they are saving floor space IN strange
ways. The cashiers and the cash roS's'
ters three or four to barooom, NE
psrched precar'ously on the broad
shelves back OF the bar, where one Is
told the bottles are usually yet forth.
The dlspossessed bottles. on ether side
OF these thrones OF the money changers,
are replaced with stacks OF glasses
tbrenkage bills arc heavy IN ugly tom
pered days nke these,. The bottles are
n the floor behind the bar and the bar
tenders hurdle them dash!ng up and
down the wet lanes OF their duties.
Not al OF the convention visitors ar"
In weary doubt AZ to the nomination
whlrh Is 10 be handed 20 them. There
is, for Instance. wooily-faccd fat man
wearing AN oklahoma badge, he seems
to know nobody, !, Is certain nobody
wants TO know MIN lie goes lurchln5
wctrlly up aad down the sidewalks
through hotel crowds, humping men,
women. tlS!cGbs and policemen indla.
crlminateiy, but unsca he'd. Ever and
anon he utters the loud bass beat Of
a COW robbed u her hrst caf
Bryan" he roars IN sorrowful def
ance. Bryan. three cheers Cor Bryan. ="
Mr.. Bryln's friends have trici In va!1
TO suppress this man. He doesn't car,
for wlet they gay. II II doubtful II he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
WOOL Trust STANDS BEHIND
PRESIDENTS VETO.

THE President returned It TO the Con-
gress OF the United states with his veto
and assigned as his reason that he had
no tariff board report and was there
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27

or else 90 out Of business.
In these conventions there haven't
really been any old.fashioned Repub-
llcans and Democrats. Out OF the
also delegates all told there have been
about 1000 genuine Progressives and
about 1850 who are not quite re-
spectacle. Some Of the 1.150 have
glimmering conceptions Of the differ.
ence between right and wrong. but
they have been tainted by association
with the bosses. Their hearts don't
beat true or they would have turned
down both Root and Parker, who will
continue to be under suspicion az
long as they live in York State.
Last week in Chicago and this
week in Baltimore I have been look.
ing over the variegated specimens
and trying to find out the real diner.
ence between Progressive and Re.
dictionary. I know I will have to be
one or the other. Before l label my.
self I want to size up my future
associates and make sure that will
not feel lonesome or embarrassed a
I march along with them.
Before I nvet myself to the coat.
tails Of any intrepid leader Of the
new cause and begin to cleave the IT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
f:R. IN 1912, W.1. IN 1916,
T.R. IN 1920, WI. IN 1924,
/. AIDES PROGRESSIVE PLAN
County Chairman Tells Home Folks
a Reactionary Is Bought, a Progress
sive Is Just for Sale, but Old Pred
atoryWealth Is at Both Shows.
BY GEORGE ADE.
Copyright. 1913. b. osorss Ada)
Baltimore. June 20.

Voace Jmmison, Antioch,
MY VANCE,
1sy voter the u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27


Tho Chicago Convention was called
lighting convention. r. Il. and his friends
sa!d Il was a "thieves'." "assassins
and TRAITORS 4" conventions but at ieas'
the fighting was free. with open oreaAs'
Everybody knew which side eVerypouy
except Gov Deneen was on; ana penee"
didn't know that hlriself long NJ u'"e'
In this Baltimore Convention men sl'e
PROMISES face to face and run to teie-
phone to discount them. The rous"
work instruments are the blackjack IN
the back alley and the knockout drops
In tho back room, rather than the pup
lie bat on tho nose and the Kick on the
shins.
ALL MANNERS FORGOTTEN BY
THE THRON0.
ThiS In n rowdy convention. Whether
they are Wall street miillonaires. South
westerners with dcnted sombreros or
uniformed beilhops. the people OF the
crowded places DO not come up behind
and say Pardon me" when they desire
to pass. Not a bit; they thrust the
sharp elbow under the NTH rib. they
grab the arm and twist It. they stick
the stiffly held forefinger into the small
| of the back-and there 10 no whisper OF
apology.
cit out OF my way" In the only word
between stranger and stranger.
The lack OF floor space In the hotels
may account for some of this unnatural
hoodlumism of men who were never
hoodlums before. The hotels OF Balti-
more were built for the leisurely comfort
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
!EEP FROM GOATS IN BALTIMORE,
Framing the Platform at Baltimore;
MOOneu of Memphis Has the Floor


a In
Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Lost and Found.

what nave you loSI Try three time
~ ~ 10 ,, .le LosI ana ouIla columns OF
re CIeoI sltII dnu recover your arucIes,
= w WI -T2ItRN,C faiII,. sIl,,. ~
en- omen Iast night Toyan,,o1. a. p VI On
lifted about $40 .w6rtI Of cIotbei ciea %t,d
and pressed. "a i,oveiov street 3S-&s-1I
Lost ~, ,yI,jtoI,.,ii- S,,,,t,,.,,,, -,
H,inter etrents gi"at ,i'Ia ana
,ya,,, G,,o IIIIsT' ssI Iins, lellerS
T. HapIcI, ~ J&lhitaT,iIN 20 =,
11ly,I,
~ Stei " ti'"M ana
inr, &c. r i>@It "aTI MORN
io Raj Galo ~ ,i ito " 90 ~
81, 29llLISl L2l-l pun -ll0LleS. L--o-lV
LOST--M \ and NJ. c. 10 class pin
Monday night. Has initials II. r. ;.
on PACK. twenty one pearls Finder
return 10 l4Vl lhlIu National Bank