davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-28
WARM WEATHER TO RULE.
Will Prevail for Next Several Days
Says Bureau.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Warm
weather will be the rule over the
greater part Of the country east OF
the Mississippi river for the next
several days and during the first Of
the coming week will prevail over the
middle Mississippi valley and the
Southern Plains States, according to
the weather bureau tonight.
"A change to considerable cooler
weather." says the bulletin, will
Overspread the Northwestern States
during the next two days, the middle
West by Wednesday and the Eastern
and Southern States the latter part Of
the week. The first half of the week
will be generally fair in the Eastern
and Southern States, and unsettled
with local rains in the Northwestern
districts and the Rocky mountain
region; the latter half Of the week
will be showery over much Of the
country from the great central valley
eastward and in the west gulf States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-28
SUMTER. s. c. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2s 1919
no NONE SUNDAY MAIL.
POSTOFTTCE WILL BE CLOSEia
ON SUNDAY HEREAFTER.

Recent Act Of Congress FOrbitis the
Delivery of All Nail Except Special
Delivery Letters on Sunday.-Cat-
p ricrs and General Delivery Windows
Will Bc Closed and No Mail Will
He Placed I'm Lock Boxes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-28

treated me with fairness and canGor.
From the kilograms and long dis
tance phone messages / have receiv-
ed this morning (Which / wish | had
room to insert every one Of them in
this artiCle) | have been strengthen
ed and not hurt in my fight for pop
ular government, and against the
newspapers, the cotton mill mergers
and other corporations. From these
it is evident that in the minds of a
justice-loving public an eleventh-hour
attack will find no Justification. !,
has been condemned by Tillman him
self; it will he condemned by the
people of South Carolina on Tues
day next. who must remember that
Junius Brutus gave the eleventh stab
to Caesar. who had been his friend.
such stabs have been condemned by
all men who We're mon FOR twenty cen
turios and | fear no avN from S,na-
tor Tillman's letter, except that pos
sibly his mind has become moro 3.e-
oascd Of late than il WAS whom | bad
my last talk with his couiIcu,i.l
physician.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-28

l!oW much Wouid You be worth il
you lost all Your moncy?-Life
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-28

Cole L. BIcaSc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-28
Marriage License Record.

Marriage licenses were issued Fri
day to the following colored couples:
Lewis McConley. Mayesville. and Liz
zie White. Sumter: Nelson Adams and
Emma Boubright. Providence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-28

Shall the blight of Bleaseism be
extended two years longer
tree Record.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
BROOKLAND.

Mrs. Robert W. Frischkorn and hel
two sons are home from a visit to her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson. Of Smyrna
Del Mr. Charles Frischkorn. of Ellwood
City, Pa, is the guest of his brother. DR.
Frischkorn.
Mrs. Charles Yeamans. of Bristol, Pa
is spending some time with friends here.
DR.. Theodore Holm has returned from
the mountains of West Virginia and
Pennsylvania, and a visit to Mr.. Holland
Manly. Of East Liverpool. Ohio.
Prof. Charles Mccarthy. who spent the
late summer at Lake George, n. Y,
and Miss Florence Mccarthy, who has
been visiting friends in Philadelphia. have
returned to their home.
Prof Aubrey E. Landry and Mrs
Landry have returned from Nantasket
Beach. Mass, where they spent the
summer.
Mrs. Barnet Phillips. of New York,
arrived last week to be the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. Julien.
Mr.. T. y. Anderson has returned from
four months trip to Alaska. Mrs
Anderson, who accompanied Mr.. Ander-
son. has stopped to visit friends, and will
reach here a little later.
Mr. Paul Julien has returned from
visiting in New York State.
Mr.. ironing. who has been visiting in
Ohio. has returned to the university for
the year.
The wedding of Miss Lillian Hill and
DR.. Tucker. which will take place on
October Is at the home OF DR.. Hill In
Montgomery, Ala. is Of much interest to
her friends here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

with her husbands sword. Later in
the evening Lieut. and Mrs. Watts left
on their wedding journey, which will eN-
tend as far as the Grand Canyon of
Colorado. On their return they will
make their home at Fort Strong. Bos-
ton. Mass, where Lieut. Watts is sta
TONED.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding were Col Charles H. Watts,
U. s. A, retired and Mrs. Watts, the
parents of the bridegroom: his uncle and
cousin, Commodore James Gilmore, U.
g. N, retired. and Mr.. Stuart Gilmore;
Mrs John Brewer and Miss Brewer, Gen.
H B. Price, U. S. A., retired. and Mrs.
Price, and Mrs Glen Hebb and Miss
Hebb, all Of Washington: Mrs. George
Phillips and Miss Phillips. Of West Ches-
her, Pa: DR.. z. A. Fleetwood. OF Clarks-j
burg. w Va; Mr.. L. F. >Pendleton, Of
Cumberland, Md. and IAeut. and Mrs.
John Rowe. of Fort Monroe, the latter
sister Of the bride.
San Francisco Day was celebrated at
the headquarters d the Southern In
dustrial Educational Association on Fri
day morning. when Mrs. Gielow received
a delegation Of her friends from the
Coast, including Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Queen, Miss Norah- Queen, and Miss
Louise Queen, a charming young debu-
tante Of the Golden Gate city. Mr..
Queens sister, Miss Norah Queen, is the
corresponding secretary of the California
Auxiliary of the Southern Industrial
Educational Association. Mrs. Gielow
and Mrs. Stone are "at home daily in
the headquarters OF the association.
A very pretty wedding was that of
Miss Myrtle Isabelle Sellner and Mr..
Audrey Ryon Padgett, which took place
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George A Sellner. in Congress
Heights, Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
c. Cockren, pastor of Bells Methodist
Church. The attendants were Miss
waunetta Padgett and Mr.. John Sellner
The bride was attired in blue satin and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Willie Hughes has returned from
visit OF three months in Illinois and
Indiana. She is entertaining Misses
June Slemmons. of Paris. Ill, and Ella
Bowers. of Washington.
Miss Mabel Haney has returned from
Charlestown, W. Va. where she spent
several days with friends.
Among the couples married in Rock
willie during the week were James B,
S<rattan and Miss Viola Blackwell. both
of Rappahannock County. Va; John
Frederick Hall, of Washington, and Miss
Sadie E. Thompson. of Germantown, this
county.
After spending the summer at the home
of her father. Col. Spencer C. Jones, here.
Mrs. T Richard Falvey left early in the
week for her home in New Orleans.
Mrs George H. Lamar and Mrs. Robert
E. L. Smith are in Salem. Va, for a few
days.
Mrs. Philander R. Stansbury has been
spending a few days in Baltimore visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. WARNS Evans have
returned to their home in Washington,
after spending the summer in Rockville.
Mrs John B. Brewer president of the
Rockville W. c. T. u. attended the W.
C. T. U. convention at Cumberland dur
ing the week.
Misses Ray and Virginia Wilson. or
Kensington. left a few days ago for Roa-
noke. Va, to enter Virginia College.
Mrs. Dorsey L. Mullinix, of Damascus,
is in Baltimore for a few weeks.
Mrs. Sarah T Miller. Mrs W. NJ.
Haviland and Miss Rebecca T. Miller, of
n6ty CIV araI Inr
the week attending the w. C. T. L. con-
vention in Cumberland.
The Rockville Woman's Club met
Thursday afternoon at the home of the
president, Mrs. Robert c. Warfield. 1t
was the first meeting after the summer
recess and was attended by a large num-
her of the members and others. An in
tcresting programme was rendered, a fea-
ture being an address by Mrs. ]. Wilson
Townsend, Of Kensington, president of
the Montgomery County Federation of
Women's Clubs. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs Robert E. L. Smith was the hos
tess Of the Rockville Inquiry Club at its
bi-weekly meeting Monday afternoon.
Mrs. William H. Holmes read a paper on
Club Eethics and Ideals" and there
were other interesting features. Re-
Treatments were served.
Mrs Robert o. Coulter. of Olney dis
trict, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Norman
Smith, in Maine.
Mr.. Joseph T. Moore. Of Sandy Spring,
has as his guest his daughter, Mrs. Jo-
seph Tilton, of New York.
The Burden Bearer Circle of Kings
Daughters met during the week at the
home of Mrs. George H. Lamar.
Miss Dorothy WetheraId of Sandy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

son. wore white satin with pearl trim
ming. and carried Killarney roses The
bridesmaids were Miss Capttola Ander-
son and Miss Helen Mantz. They wore
pink marquisette over white satin. and
carried pink roses. Mr.. Herman Grimes
was best man.
followed. the guests numbering about
200. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert left for an
extended trip in the North. and on their
return will reside at the Dumbarton
apartment.
Fairfield" the spacious old home Of
Maj. Armes. at Chevy Chase. was the
scene on Wednesday night Of a par
ticulariy attractive farewell reception
given for Mrs. Maude W. Gardner by
her cousin. Mrs. hugo LoentaI. Mrs.
Gardner leaves tomorrow for Miles
City. Mont, where she intends making
her home.
The old house was attractiveiy deco
rated with La France roses. autumn
leaves. palms. cut flowers. and Japanese
lanterns. The guests enjoyed dancing
and cards, and refreshments were served
during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Foster gave
a beautifully appointed dinner Wednes-
day. night In celebration OF Mr.. Fos-
ter's forty-hrst birthday. Covers were
set for sixteen.
Col. John II. Beacon, U. s. A.. in
spector general of the Western division.
with headquarters at San Francisco, has
arrived in Cleveland. Ohio. for a brief
visit with his brother. Judge Madison
W. Beacon. Col. Beacon will be at the
Union Club.
Maj. James E. Runcie, U. S. A, who
has been visiting with his sister, Mrs.
Robert Collister. of East Seventy-frst
Street. Cleveland. Ohio, has gone to Ro-
chester, Mimi, where he will meet Gen,
William Crozier. Chief of Ordnance and
president of the Army War College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward p. Drew. OF the
Hillside Apartment. entertained ten
guests at dinner on Monday last. the oc-
casion being the fiftieth anniversary of
Mr.. Drew's birth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
Burt's October Sale
School and College Shoes
For Girls and
Young Women

1.s5 for 2.25 Tan and Black
Lace; sizes So to 10Y.
40 for 2.75 Tan and Black
Lace; sizes II to z.
ais for $50 Calf Button; sizes
sh to 10A.
2.s5 for s.25 Calf Button; sizes
II to 2.
400 for 500 Calf Button: sizes
~ to 6.
$50 for $50 Calf Button; Eng
lish model; sk' to 6.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
For Boys and
Young Men

1s5 for 2.25 Tan and Black
: Lace; ssh to 10k.
-2.10 for 2.75 Tan and Black
500 for $50 Calf Butcher; IL
s:s5 for 400 Calf Butcher; az
to s.
400 for $50 Tan Butcher; ~
to 3h.
$50 for 500 Tan Butcher;
to 6.
400 for 500 Calf Blucher;
to 10.
$50 for 500 Tan and Black;
English model; s to 10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Drew. Of the
Hillside Apartment. entertained ten
guests at dinner on Monday last the &C.
casion being the fiftieth anniversary of
Mr.. Drew's birth.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-07
THE GAME LAW
CHANGES ITS AIM
State Commission To Be Asked
To Recommend Amendments

Proposed changes in the game
laws Of Oregon will be taken up
at the next meeting Of the State
Game and Fish Commission, Dec.
l6ht, when il will be asked the
commission that il recommend to
the Legislature the amendment
of the license law to permit Cali
fornia sportsman, provided they
have resident licenses in that
state to hunt and fish in Oregon
on the payment of the regular
resident license fee Of 81. The
present law, applying TO all non
residents Of Oregon, requires the
payment of So for an angling and
$40 for a hunting license.
c. +. Stone, a member of the
commission from Klamath Falls,
will recommend that changes be
made in the law relating to the
number of ducks that may be
killed. Thirty-fve a day is the
present limit, and Mr.. Stone con-
tends that to conserve this var
iety Of game bird the law should
allow but ten birds in a single
day. and but 25 in seven conse-
cutive days shooting. He main
tains that thru the Willamette
Valley in Central Oregon, and in
Klamath country people are OPP
posed to the present high day
limit, on the grounds that the
ducks are being exterminated.
Mr.. Stone would have the
opening of the duck season fixed
for October lst throughout the
state, instead of the varying
dates for different sections under
the present law, the earliest of
which is September LIST.
The local Rod and Gun Club
has been asked for recommends
tions as to the changes desired
in the game laws and the mem
bers should meet and discuss
them. It seems the proposed
in the open season for
ducks would not apply here.
LIST is n good date.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-07

for them as it should be. A leg
horn natures quickly; they may
be hatched in May and then ma
ture in time for fall layers.
During the past twenty-five
years have bred and kept all
classes of breeds, and my ex-
perience has led me to believe
that the Rhode Island Red is the
best suited to winter egg produc-
tion of any breed | have ever had
anything to do with. did not
get any Rhode Island Red chicks
hatched out last year until along
in May, but the middle of Decem.
| had nearly one-half of my Red
pullets laying steadily and have
not ceased since that time. Two
or three serve cold days seem to
make no difference with their
egg output.
There is much in the strain,
too, in making a good winter
egg record. Since breeding the
Reds, which began about twelve
years ago, ! have aimed each
year to improve the laying quail
ties and feel that / have been
very successful. The Reds are n
very hardy breed and when
handled properly will make
good showing for themselves.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-07
The Timss-
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1912
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
STILL ON THE BORDER

We are still on the border.
We" in this case, refers to the
State of Oregon, typically con-
cerned. In the Eastern, Central
and Southern part of the state,
there is plenty of range left and
the spirit of the range abounds,
not excluding that phase of it
which runs into lawlessness.
We have in mind the report from
Burns, which runs to the effect
that the stockmen of that section
have found it expedient to or
ganize for the protection of their
stock against the depredations of
horsethieves. There is nothing
at all remarkable in such an or
ganization, except that one can
not help being impressed with
such news as originating in the
same communities wherein the
activities of so splend and so
modern a city are in evidence.
Reading a news story of this
sort on the streets or in the
lobbies of a city like this seems
like perusing the record of life
in a community far removed-a a
borderland that indeed is distant
in time as we'll as miles. But
the truth and comparative CONT
guilty of it only bring to mind
how closely progress crowds up
on the more primitive conditions.
1t affords more impressive con-
ception Of the things we are do
ing in Oregon and the manner in
which we do them. Cities of
skyscrappers on one side of the
state, while the inhabitants Of
the other side are organizing to
enforce the law of the range. |
1t is a remarkable contrast if
one stops to think about it, but
thoroughly typical of the present
status of the American West.
Telegram.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-07
He Laughed Till
he Died

Taylorsburg, Ohio-Abo skinner, the
village pcssimisl, laughed himself TO
death from reading BlFF the Great
American Magazine Of Fun which is
making greater strides than any other
magazine before the American public
today. 1t il a magazine that will keep
the whole family in good humor. The
staff Of Bill contains the greatest artials,
caricaturists, critics and editors on the
continent II il highly illustrated and
printed in many colors. twill keep the
whole family cheerful the year round.
You can afford to spend soc a year to
do this. Send this clipping and 5oc to
The Bilf Publishing Co. Dayton, Ohio,
for one years subscription.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-07
Students Give Fruit Cake

When the family of William
McMurray, general passenger
agent for the o. w. X. & N.
company, sits down to eat its
Christmas dinner, probably the
most interesting item on the
table will be a fruit cake of
tempting outward appearance
and of sweet and delicious order,
received this week from the class
in domestic science at the high
school in Burns. Mr.. McMurraY
has encouraged domestic science
teaching in the schools and his
friendliness to this branch of
public instruction, together with
his well known interest in the
development Of interior Oregon,
probably caused the girls to re-
member him in this pleasing and
substantial way. -Ex.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-07

A. Venator, the prominent
stockman. was in the city from
Crowley on business this week
Ontario Democrat.
I Rodney Cozad is oyer from
Canyon City on visit to his Sis
tes, Mrs. Curtis Smith and other
relatives and friends.
Prof. Sutton of the public school
has received acknowledgment of
receipt of the recent generous
donation made by the children
of the school to the Boys and
Girls Aid at Portland.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-07
Plants That Hold Water

In the deserts, where water is
scarce or entirely absent, there
are a number of plants that sue
ceed in establishing themselves
by storing up water. In the
summer they look like a bundle
of sticks and they seem leafless,
but when the rains come the
leaves become filled with water
and expand considerably. The
leaves of some of these plants
have the appearance of stuffed
pillows. The stem shoots up,
then the flower comes and at
last they fade and the seed ripens
Little by little the supply of
water gives out, and in time the
plant looks like withered sticks
again.
Other trees store W ater in their
roots. This also is the case with
a tree that looks very much like
an oak as far as its foliage is
concerned, but which has a
bright orange flower. The Abor-
igines of some parts of Australia
know this and dig up the roots
when in need of water. A hand
full of roots will produce about
a pint of water. 1t can be pro-
cured the year around and is very
refreshing. Furthermore. even
though the temperature all about
IS very high, the water is always
cold.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-07
SNYDER LYCHERS ARE
RELEASED EXCEPT
| DUPUTY CASEDAY
Governor West Pardons The
Four Men Conditionally And
Much Comment Results

The following taken from the
Portland Journal of last Wednes-
day is an explanation of why
capital punishment carried by
such n big majority at the recent
election. Ii is Just such cases
that make people vote as they
did at the last election:
Conditional pardons were gran
ed yesterday by Governor West
to Albert Green, Ben Hinton,
Emmett Shields and Earl Shields
who, with j. II. Casseday, were
convicted of killing Ollie Snyder
near Hamilton, in Grant county,
on Christmas day of 1909. and
were sentenced to life imprison-
ment. Caseday, who was deputy
sheriff of Grant County at the
time of the killing, was sentenced
to be hanged, but his sentence
was commuted to life imprison.
ment, He was not given a par
don.
Six months ago. che parole
board recommended pardons for
the four who were released to-
day. .s1s
h This case attracted wide inter
est in eastern Oregon, where all
the parties were we'll known.
On December "a, 1909, Snyder
murdered Arthur Green, brother
of Albert Green. near Hamilton.
At news of the killing the Green
clan began to gather. Deputy
Sheriff Caseday left for Monu.
ment to arrest Snyder. and the
others went after Arthur Green's
body. 1t had been taken to
I Hamilton and was being prepar-
pared for burial when Caseday
arrived there with his prisoner.
The prisoner was taken into a
saloon where Hinton, Shields
brother and Albert Green were,
and it was then, that the idea of
lynching Snyder was propagated,
and, according to the evidence,
was encouraged by Deputy Sheriff
Caseday. Soon after Caseday
left with his prisoner and a short
distance from Hamilton they
were halted by men, who took
Snyder from Caseday and rid
died his body with bullets, while
Caseday was sent back to Hamil-
ton by another road.
The convicted men were receiv-
ed at the penitentiary July 8,
1910, and it in reported their re-
lease is causing dissatisfaction
among other prisoners who have
petitions in for paroles or par
dons.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-07
Getting Winter Eggs

This matter of winter eggs
production has baffled a great
many. A few seem to have solv-
ed the question and are making
great records, but where one
succeeds a great many fail, and
why? Well, in the first place
writes a New York man in Rural
Life, they have got the stock to
work with. Nearly all of these
big winter eggs records in this
are made with early
hatched pullets, those hatched in
March or first of April. IT'S
the early bird that catches the
worm" They must be of good
thrifty stock, and of a laying
strain.
A good many fail in growing
the pullets. they are just allowed
to come up. Then there is some
thing in the breed. The right
kind to have is one that can
stand the cold climate. Leghorns
and Minorcas are great spring
and summer layers when eggs
are cheap and plenty and there
are some other breeds the same
way. Leghorns are certainly
great egg producers, but you
must have the proper accommoda-
ions for them as they are not
going to lay very many eggs
Turing severe cold weather, and
| have observed that there is only
low and then a place fitted up J
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-07
Henry jennings is in town
today.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

In the Comfy Court for Harney County,
State of Oregon.
Ia the matter of the Estate of Zachariah
II. Stroud. Deceased
The undersigned having been duly ap
pointed Administrators OF the above
named estate in the above named
court, all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified
20 present them duly verified as by law
required, to the undersigned at the Office
OF Geo. S. SizemoFe. in the City oi Burns,
IIarney County, Oregon. within six t6l
months from the date hereof.
Dated Burns. Oregon. Nov. III. 1912
LOIS NJ. STROUD,
Administrators of the Estate of ZGchn.
riah II Stroud. Deed.
GEo 5 StzgMoRE. one OF the Attorneys.
ht1s D,=yze..>1zA-LC.e u, +
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-07
FOR SALE BY OWNER.

l section. GAO acres. level un-
improved sage brush land in
Harney Valley. can be subirrigat-
ed. 100 acre tract, fenced, good
house deep well and otherwise
improved. Prices made osuit in
tending settlers. No spectators
need apply. Inquire at this office.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-07
Why SalveS Can't Cure Eczema

troubles hut none that we can recom-
mend as highly as this for we know that
Odd. stops the itch at once. We can
give you n trial size bottle for 25 cents
that Will be enough to prove IT,
OF course all other druggists have
ODD. Presoription-go To them Il you
can't come TO us-but don't accept soma
big profit substitute.
But IL you come to our store, we are
30 certain of what ODD, will do for YOU
this guarantee !-If YOU do not find that
II takes away tho Itch AT ONCE. IL
costs you not u cent.