davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-09

9S s5eSSns esHss T,,s mound ,ns 9f sssns en;s.ss ,
 distant: rhense H. 2. deg. os G' min 'es. E.
 les' G nS GornfE fG s.6o a 'nfsss fsss sc S E s4 SoCss dss fss' In !S s
 '''"er MO- aEaeuP%ss i"s P!ase Sops.s O5 pHss'n"'ns ? ,osns'In' Beginning ,,s at Corner Mo-. f which Is i;st 6esss ais.Si Ss iSsns ass ss nj $in; & ,siSSs 52 deg. 5i min. E. i5oo:oo feet tiooc to Cor: ?: nes Get N9 rs:, 8; thence m S. 24 deg ot min: ". 5a deg. a5 min. ". i49v.i 70 rect to Cor: "'r NC" T. ssID sHf P!sss asos or LOBE. SsE!nn'ns.
 BesinnIng at Corner No. i. From ,Ssncs des a9 %!n; ss ,o w. s7sS;s2 3 ises aisiaa; min: w; 5ss.ae fee! "s to Corner m PSs' N1 5: 5: sa min. F. 6isao feet to Corner m = Aoa "'f the place or mSaUI ssE!nn'ps; IsoDr.
 U; ,, 5: I Se F 6esss k ''s% Gs des: wl'sS tS ner ihehca then S' o's;9' s9 des rect sS tS @n GSn E. saia;So a.ia,;;Ss re, to Corncr So: 3; thence | Corner No f.; thence <. s7 deg go min "; ts,so feet 10 Corner No. I I. i" the | ' ONE DIVE NO. 2 LODE. |" sHf x %s e?:"f5 ScsSs Ss 5!0a aes. xnss ss G7 dcs. ss min E. tsSo.oo feet toet to Cor: P 9er GeC 6S M9. rs:, s 'henre S. P deg a2 min. ". Ses rec? to m Go'~SF HG so5oo s 'nfn"s ":s % sa E; soooo rec, % |" Corner r Sc. t' i: ss 'ili ins '''4'' o' "tSsTi oN9 pimE LODE. wiI nrFIn%mE i!mrn S x, cprarr .mnoiI Xo a:n!iral No. l Hercules, Lode and Corner No. , one Dime N4: , Lode all or inls s.i'v.y.
 IF " acx W'!:" M rl tt" w. t. ,sioSs a iS; r, na1 ::an> Feet fee |" Corner NJ. .2: ,n"n. :. = Ir.. thence \: 76 deg. o2 nm. w. Ii03GG lcct 10 Corner No. 4; thrn"r '. I7 d":. i2 min F.. 6U0.0O feet to i:p.n :" ..u. |, :, inc place or beginning. NarlaiInnS at all corners ar ihI> survey 'i deg. i7 min. F..
 trra ar AppnIia Lode ,G.$,3 lrra of Iicrcmlrs Lode 2O.3u5 \rca "f Bald Knob Lode IS $nI .eSS area in conflict wliII ,. Hercules Lode nu4J Vet area Bald Knob Lode tS -ri Area Mogul Lode iS.5Oy
 Less area in connicl with . Bald knob Lode . i.319 s,lt >rca One Dime No. , Lode Ig.UGS Area One Dime Lode .u33y -csS area fin conflict With
 Hercules Lode I759 Irt area One Dime Lode is.57o Vet area ini Survey .io. 736 iiU.977
 The presumed course of the lode inc ,n the Appolla Lode Is 5. GS deg. 24 i.R n!R mn Gn 'ne on erfleS 1ns Mok kSG" ,GGe s ode ss %cG. ss min w.. on aiG the N "ae Dime No: Lode \. e deg. 38 min. w., ,n the One Dime x. 76 deg. 43 min. w. 'f said claims.
 The location notices of said lode nm ng claims are recorded in tne L. <. commissioners and eX-OfIiciO's OflIcc at .ationS on Page o2. Tn Book F.. on Page In Page 426 aud i'll Book II. on Page 50 respectively.
 Any and all persons claiming adverse Hercules Lode, Mogul Lode. Bald knob Dime Lode are required to He their diverse claims with the Register or inc Alaska. during the sixty day period of publication hereof or within eight months thereafter. or they will be barred by provisions ar ilr statute:
 Ky $. & IiEMPfEI
 UNITED STAT F., LAND OFFICE
 ', Iunrau. Alaska. Nov: P: 1912 ng notice br published in thr radcz nearest Ih" sad mining rIarniS Tor q "ri"d or >i\Iy days:
 barr or First rmbllcaiion pee. q. 1912 pate ur Last Publication Feb. ij, I!i2
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-09

William SulZer has announced himself as a candidate for a sec ond term as governor of New York. He announces that he will not permit the people to address him as His EXcellency," but as plain old Bill Sulzer."
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-09

The latest fad is a sane Christ mas. If we did nothing but sane things this would be an unlove- ly world indeed. Our little fol- lies, when not wrongful, are our saving graceS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-09

Seattle recall elections are most fortunate for Alaska. When the voters of the Spirit City are busy fighting among themselves, for the moment they forget tn med dle in Alaska politics.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The: Balkan war furnishes many names for Pullman ears.
 Ii would seem in these later years that oil and competition can mix.
 Convicted lnrirlrrcrS in Dragon and California didn't appreciate the rlrrii ion returns.
 Mrs. catI. who has ~ugGrSIrd That wnnIrn Hhiurr curSrts and wear paniS. hHS absolutely for gotten [" say how They should he built for urrH-i,'n.
 TlInS" WunIru who hurled hof- tlrS ai each ui her while iniuXi- cairh on ihr gun boat NickSbilrg. were simply showing how rap idly''ihry w"r" learning Inc ways of man since they l,rcHIlr voters.
 While WI of Soul lWrS fern Alaska ar" uIIarrrlinG over our harhnrs. S"r>ia is fghIng for one.
 \ pitcher iu hold champagne has been produced. lu our coast leagues beer in inc brush is good enough.
 ''lIrllS Playground" iS the ti- tIr of q new book. The scene must br laid near New Works po- lice headquarters.
 Pennsylvania Srhnols have de- cidcd in teach a course of econ nny. That will bc q blow at Inc high cost of living.
 The aIli'S arc still quoting peace lerms f. Q. b.. but have re- criv"d but one tentative offer from Cunsiautinoplc.
 X Kansas City belle has been declared the second prclticst girl in the world. Of course the prri = Hest lives in Valdez
 Maxine Elliot says IlIal beauty is q hindrancr nn llir stage. Nrs. wc notice that il broke up Nal. Goodwin several times.
 Although our Chinese fri"nhS arc not punstcrs, il looks very much as if they were trying [" Kahn the ruler of Mongolia.
 Plumbing is io bc taught in the Walla Walla schools. The pupils will probably bc taught not to be so cxtravagani in lhcil charges.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-09

Plumbing is lo bc taught in the Walla Walla schools. The pupils will probably bc taught not to be so cxtravaganl in their charges.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-09

Although our Chinese friends arc not punstcrs. il looks very much as if they were trying i" Kahn the ruler of Mongolia.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-09

Convicted lnur,lrrcrS in Oregon and California didn't appreciate the rlrriin ion rriurnS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-09

Maxine Elliot says Illal beauty is q hindrancr nn inc stage. Nrs. wc notice that il broke up Nal Goodwin several times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-09

''lIrll'S Playground" iS tn" ii. tlr of q new book. The scene must br laid near New Works DO. lice headquarters.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-09

Mrs. CatI. who has >uHIr~Ird wear paniS. has Hhsuluirly for gotten in saN how They should he built for ,,rra-iuu.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-09

The Balkan war furnishes many names for Pullman ears.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-09

\ pitcher |" hold champagne has been produced. lu our coast leagues beer in he brush is good enough.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-09

Ii would seem in these later years that oil and rnmprt il ion can mix.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-09

A Kansas City belle has been declared the second prciiicst girl in the world. Of course the pr"i = Hest lives in Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-09

Pennsylvania SchnOls have de cidcd io teach a course of econ nnIy. That will bc q blow at h high cost of living.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-09

The aIli,S arc still quoting peace Iernis f. Q. b., but have re- rciv"d but one tentative offer from COnsiantinOplc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-09

TiInS" WuIiIrn who hurled hOi- ties ai each ui her while iniuXi- catrd nn inc gun boat NickSburg. were simply ShnwinG how rap idlyi'i hey were learning ilIr ways of man since they IIrraInr voters.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-09

MhiIr "" of Southwestern Alaska are uIarr"linG over oUI harhnrs. Srr\ia is iigIIIing rnl one.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-11-14

tary of State, the Republican candi-
dates for State Treasurer, Auditor,
and Attorney General had been saved
from the wreckage by pluralities Of
1000 to 5000 The Legislature is Re-
publican also, so that the expectation
OF Democratic gain in the filling OF
w. Murray Cranes seat will not be
realized
In Wisconsin, which was carried by
Wilson for President, Gov. McGovern,
Republican candidate for Governor,
was reelected. He was the Roose-
velt candidate for Chairman of the
Republican National Convention and
supported the Colonel in the cam
paign, thereby incurring the displeas-
ureof Senator La Toilette, who, how
ever, advocated his election.
Returns confirmed Wilson's victory
in West Virginia, although the Legis-
lature is Republican. In Iowa the
Democratic candidates plurality
reached 10000.
New Hampshire shows Republi-
can majority in the Legislature of six
teen, and that body will elect the Gov
ernor, as we'll as a Senator none Of
the candidates having received ma
jority at the polls
In New York State the counting Of
the ballots got around to the referen-
DUN authorizing the issue of S50000,-
600 bonds for highway improvement,
and the returns indicate its adoption
by plurality of 305,000.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-11-14
MANY KILLED IN
A TRAIN WRECK
FREIGHT TRAIN CRASHED INTO
EXCURSION TRAIN NEAR NEW
ORLEANS.
MANY PERSONS ARE INJURED
Many of the Dead Were So mansled
That Identification Was Almost I'm
possible - Officials lnvetisatins.-
Death List VIII Reach Thirty.

New Orleans, La.-Thirty people
we're killed and more than so injured
In a wreck which occurred on the va
zoo and Mississippi railroad when a
freight train crashed into an excur-
sion passenger train bound from New
Orleans to Woodville.
Five Of the coaches Of the excursion
train were burned and many OF the
bodies of the victims are believed to
have been cremated.
Nine bodies had been recovered from
the wreck at last report.
The wreck occurred near MONTE, La,
about q miles north Of New ORLEANS.
A train with many of the injured and
4 number Of the dead arrived in New
Orleans. The more seriously injured
were placed in the charity hospital.
The ill-fated excursion train left
New Orleans with several hundred
people. It slowed down on approach
ing a sharp curve near MONTE and the
freight train crashed into the rear,
Bplintering several coaches, many OF
the killed were so badly mangled as
to make identification almost impos-
sible.
The majority of the excursionists
we're from points south OF Woodville,
Miss, 80 miles south Of Baton Rouge.
The scene at the union station here
when the relief train bearing the dead
and injured arrived was one Of confu-
sion.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-11-14

would call for an increased total by
$4,000. Instead, the total vote cast
was less.
In 1908 the Republicans and Demo
Gratis cast 447,S0 votes. This year the
combined vote of the Democrats, Re
publicans and trogressives is 99S,OOO
in round figures.
That enormous loss was divided by
the Taft and Roosevelt vote, which, II
combined. shows greater slump tnan
the Democratic.
The Democrats have elected the
Presidential electors and all the State
officers in Delaware with the excep-
ton of Monaghan, for Governor. They
also definitely control the Legislature
that will elect United States Senator
to succeed Senator Richardson.
Everett, Wash, fourth largest city In
the State, adopted the Henry George
single-tax. This is the first city in the
United States to do so. All public rev.
enues will be raised by land taxes sole
ly and unimproved land will pay high
er taxes than property that has been
improved.
Illinois, the great State which
the Progressives all along felt surest
OF carrying, swung over to Wilson.
The Republicans got crumb OF
comfort from Massachusetts,, where
the counting OF the ballots for minor
State officers showed that, although
the Democrats had elected the Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor, and Secre'
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-11-14
Evanoelical Lutheran Synod.

Lexington.-The second session OF
the ninety-second annual convention
of the Evangelical Lutheran Tennes-
see Synod embracing the three states
of Virginia, North Carolina and South
Carolina, meld at st. Jacobs church,
was q most interesting one. AT IL
O'Clock a strong and impressive SER
mon was preached by the Rev. M. A.
Ashby, who used for his theme,
"The Spiritual Priesthood OF Believ-
ers." At the afternoon session two
subjects were discussed by the speak
ers. The first, What the( Church
Owes to ITSELF" was ably set forth by
the Rev. W. A. Deaton, D. D., Of
North Carolina; the second, What
the Church Owes to the World
Around it," by the Rev. j. H. Wanna
maker
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-11-14
Considerable interest Shown.

Observation-Disclosures inter
est is shown in Bennettsville and 9TH
er points in this county in regard TO
a successor to the office made vacant
by the death Of the late Senator John
q. Green. In addition to the name OF
John L. McLaurin, several others
have been mentioned, and indications
are that a Democratic primary will be
necessary unless by agreement all
candidates can enter the general cleo
ton. The idea of convention to
nominate, as was done when Judge
Hudson filed out the unexpired term
of Col. C. S. Mccall, Is meeting with
some objections and the opponents
are arguing that it is bad precedent
to follow.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-11-14

was as follows: Wilson, 7O,722; Roose-
velt, 139,994; Taft, S6,44S. Plurality
for Wilson, 90,72S.
Returns from all Of the eighty-eight
counties in Ohio give Wilson 4O5, ,l2O;
Taft, 273,2S7, and Roosevelt, 2OS'7sS'
Wilson's plurality, 1888.
In South Dakota Rooseyelts plural
ity is 5000.
Complete returns from all precincts
in Illinois gave Wilson a plurality OF
16.1O5 over Roosevelt
The lead of Gov. Wilson over COL
Roosevelt in Iowa was increased 10
21,454.
Complete returns from Utah give
Taft 1876, Wilson 2S,4lS, Roosevelt
21.O3O, Debs 5,O25.
In Minnesota the figures show;
Roosevelt, 1884, Wilson 97,495, Tar
59,123.
The new Illinois Legislature will be
made up on oint ballot OF 81 Demo-
Gratis. 7S Republicans, 26 Progressives
and 3 Socialists. These figures are
based upon complete returns from the
entire State. The House will have
70 Democrats, SO Republicans, "a Pro-
gressiyes and 9 Socialists; the Senate,
% Republicans, "a Democrats and 2
Progressives.
The Democrats will lack six of a
majority on joint ballot, while there
are lust enough Progressives and Re-
publicans combined TO make one more
than the 103 votes necessary to elect
2 successor to Shelby NJ. Cullom as
United States Senator. One Democra-
tic Senator. J. r. Boulware in the Pc
oria district, faces contest by John
Daley, his Republican opponent.
Wyoming, placed heretofore IN the
doubtful column finally landed in the
Wilson list. Republicans, however,
have reelected Mondell to Congress,
and Senator F. Z. Warren has a ma
iority in each branch of the Legisla-
ture.
Despite the intense interest in the
election, New Jerseys total vote suf-
fered a slump About $4,000 voters who
exercised the franchise in 1908 remain
ed away from the polls.
For half a century there has been a
steady increase in population and Yot-
ers. The normal rate OF increase
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-11-14
p.rvlno He Ordered Arrest.

Gov. Blease has written letter OF
some 1900 words in length to Sheriff
]. d. Gilreath, denying that he order
ed his arrest in connection witb' tn
escape of T. U. Vaughan from the
Greenville jail The letter in part de
clares: 81 only ordered your arrest
upon condition: which condition wa
that Mr.. Rector was to consult wltf
the solicitor, and If he (the solicitor
thought the evidence sufficient to con
yict, that the arrests then he made. Il
Mr.. Rector consulted Solicitor Bon
ham ard Solicitor Bonham told him
TO proceed, then presume it could be
stated that / ordered the arrest.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-11-14
McKeand's Successor Named.

Charleston.-A. '. Smell Of the
chamber Of commerce Of Sumter was
elected the successor of A. W. Nc
Keand as secretary of the Charleston
chamber of commerce. Mr.. Smell was
offered the position and upon the
notification of his acceptance he was
formally elected by the board Of d.
rectors. McKeand's contract with the
chamber Of commerce terminated Oc-
tober and Mr.. Smell will take charge
of his duties in Charleston December
/. Mr.. Smell was highly recommend
ed to the Charleston organization.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-11-14
Nothing Definite Esom Election.

Except for the fact that this county
showed itself averse to voting for
bond issues and constitutional amend
ments, nothing definite has been given
out as to the vote at the election. 1t
has been pretty definitely learned
that the proposition to issue bonds for
the asylum did not meet with favor
on the part of the majority, and the
proposition to give $4,000 additional
to aid in the construction Of court
house and jail was decidedly declined
by the electors. This means that Cal
houn will have to proceed to solve the
problem Of public buildings with the
$4,000 already in hand, contributed
by the town of st. Matthews.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-11-14
Federal Council Of Churches.

Chicago, Ill.-More than 100000
church communicates will be repre-
sented at the second quadriennial
meeting of the federal council of the
churches of Christ in America, to be
held in Chicago December 80 The
churches represented embrace 80 diff
ferent denominations. The council
is headed by Bishop f. r. Hendrix of
Kansas City, Mo. Governor Marshall
of Indiana, vice-president elect OF the
United States will be the principal
speaker of the evening of December 6.
William J. Bryan will also speak.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-11-14
D. A. R. CONVENTION
ENDS SESSION AT CLEMSON COL.
LEGE.-HAVE BRILLIANT RE-
CEPTlON.
MANY ATTENDED MEETING
There Was Much Business Attended
to by the Daughters Of the American
RevolutIon.-The Election OF OFF,
GERS and Other Work.

Clemson College.-The state con-
vention Of the D. A. r. came to close
with a brilliant reception given by the
local chapter, Andrew Pickens, in the
gymnasium, In honor Of the delegates
and officers composing the convention.
The gymnasium was decorated IN
patriotic colors, consisting largely OF
national and state flags with an abun-
dance of pot plants and cut flowers.
One of the noteworthy achievements
Of the last session Of the convention
was the pledging Of $500 for the Will
lard school near Landrum. The mon
ey will likely be used in employing a
mountain boy who recently graduated
from Clemson end who feels that he
has a mission to perform for his peo-
pie. to teach better methods OF agri-
culture in that section.
Important regular business trans
acted was the election Of several off,
GERS, chief Of which were the follow
Ing: Mrs. Howard B. Carlisle Of Spar
tanburg, second vice regent, re-elect'
ed: Mrs. F. H. H. Calhoun OF Clemson
College, third vice regent, reelected;
Miss Xenia Evans Of Cheraw, assist
ant historian, and Mrs. S. G. Baker
Of Greenwood, auditor.
The convention expressed their ap
probation of the many courtesies
shown them by the college and the
community, in highly complimentary
resolutions, as we'll as by word Of
mouth in social intercourse. To Say
that the coming Of these represen
tative women of South Carolina haf
been of great value to Clemson Col
lege, and that their presence has beer
a source of great happiness to the
citizens Of the community. is but Civ
ing the frequently expressed opinion
OF the people.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-11-14
FINAL TABULATION
OF VOTES THAT
ELECTED WILSON
Analysis of the Returns by Po-
IiticaI Experts Shows Sur
prising Results
BIG SLUMP IN THE BALLOTS

Observation-Disclosures swung into
the Roosevelt column. An entire tabu'
lation based on returns from all coun'
ty seats gave the Colonel a lead over
Wilson of less than one thousand. The
Democrats say the Supreme Court VIII
be called upon to revise the count
The latest revision OF the election
results in New Jersey give Gov. Will
son a plurality over Roosevelt OF 3O,72S.
The Democratic vote in Bergen, the
last of the counties to announce its
figures, proved higher than was antici-
pated and brought Wilson's lead up
over the 10000 mark. The total vote,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-11-14
Charleston County Fair.

In addition to the Agricultural ex
hibit of the Southern Railway, whicl
was promised some time ago, it wa
announced by Secretary Rittenberg,
the Charleston Fair Association, the
Atlantic Coast Line, the coastal ex
pertinent station at Jedburg, the state
AGRICULTURAL department and Clemson
College have all promised to sent
large agricultural exhibits to the
Charleston fair This means that th'
AGRICULTURAL department of the fail
will be equal to any that has ever
been placed on exhibition.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-11-14
COLLETON FAIR is CLOSED
Fourth Annual Session Proves De-
clded Success-croWds Are Good
After First Two Days.

Walterboro.-The fourth session OF
the Colleton county fair association
has been a decided success IN every
particular. While the attendance LOT
the first two days was somewhat dis
appointing, still the crowd for edu'
cational day and the last day was very
satisfactory. There was no speaker
for the opening day. ]. L. McLaurin
of Bennettsville delivered the princi-
pal address on agricultural day. MI
McLaurin is a forceful speaker and
dwelt at length on the cotton situa'
ton. Mr.. McLaurin advanced the
idea that the rice industry in lower
South Carolina should be protected
and built up to its former magnitude
The speaker for the second day was
DR.. S. c. Mitchell, president Of the
University of South Carolina, his
theme being Community Life" DR..
Mitchells' address was very helpful
as we'll as eloquent. He urged the I'M
portance Of building up the communi
ty in order that the people living In
any section Of the state might enjoy
advantages such as are enjoyed by
those living in towns or cities. where
the community life is very highly de
veloped. DR.. Mitchell discussed az
some length rural credit ideas, which
are working doing much for educa-
ton now. The address on the last
day was by Richard Carroll, OF Colum'
bia, and was considered by large
crowd of both white persons and ne
groes to be one Of the best speeches
ever delivered in Walterboro. This
was his first visit to Walterboro and
large number of people were presen
to hear him. He urged the people O.
both races to live together in har
mony with each other, stating that
the keynote Of successful settlement
of race problems lies in serving each
other. A large crowd of blue ribbons
were won by people Of the county ane
every one seem satisfied with the
management Of the fair.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-11-14
West Point Examination Held.

Columbia.-Competitive examination
for appointment to West Point order
ed by Senator Sslith was held at the
university in Davis college. The ex
aminers were: Prof. A. R. Banks
Prof. James Woodrow and ]. A. StoC
dard. The following young men stoo
the examination: l.. A. Freeman
Spartanburg; W. o. Coleman, Cha
lesion; R. NJ. Iawton, spartanburg
R. F. Darwin, GaBney, and E. o. Gu
Gray Court
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-11-14
Feature of National Corn Show.

The longest painting ever execute,
in the United States or abroad, accord
ing to authentic statements, will for
a striking feature of the decoration
for the educational building at tn
Fifth National Corn exposition her
next January. The canvas for thi'
immense painting wifi be yearly
sixth Of a mile in length by Fine fee
wide. It will extend entirely aroun;
the big steel building which will hous
the exhibits from the department q
agriculture and the 30 OF more fate
which viii enter the exposition.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1912-11-14
May Try to Get Control of Party,

Des Moines, Iowa.-An important
political conference touching the fu-
ture of the Republican party was held
here between Governor Herbert S.
Hadey, of Missouri, and Senators
Cummins and Kenyon of Iowa. The
conference was preliminary, it was
said, to be an effort which the progress
sive Republicans are making to get
control of the old Republican organi-
zation. Those progressive Republi-
cans who declined to side with Col.
Roosevelt say they should be the ones
to reorganize the Republican party,