davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28
ASSAULTED CONDUCTOR.

CARRINGTON, N. D., June 2S.-
Conductor Hood of the Turtle Lake
through freight, was the victim of a
vicious assault when his train pulled
into Turtle Lake, and only for the aid
of his two brakemen who came to his
rescue he might have been killed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28
ENDS HUNT FOR RICH GIRL.

Often the hunt for rich wife ends
when the man meets a woman that
uses Electric Britters. Her strong
nerves tell in a bright brain and even
temper. Her peach-bloom complex
ion and ruby lips result from her
pure blood; her bright eyes from rest
full sleep; her elastic step from firm,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28

opportunity to con-
vince you that we make rubber
stamps as. good and as cheap as can
be secured elsewhere. Devils Lake
Stamp Works. L. G. Anderson, Jour
nal office. H.,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28

Your ad in the IIter-Ocean will
bring immediate results.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28

John W. Maner Will make farm loaas
that you can pay OF at any interest
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-17
Enoch Archie, Colorcd, los Years Old

The writer a few days ago. through
the courtesy of DR.. T. +. Howle, call
ed on and interviewed an old colored
man, Enoch Archie, who is now liv-
ing with his daughter Delphia Chap
man at her home just below the col
ored graded school. Uncle Enoch
claims TO be los years old. and seems
TO be positive as to the correctness
of his age. He talks interestingly Of
are remarkably good for one so old,
and his health and general prescrva-
ton is above what an observer would
expect of a man who was born in the
year 1904. Enoch belonged to the
tain Jack Witherspoon. In his youth
he lived on the Captains plantation on
Black River II miles above Kingstree
He waited on his master until death
broke the tie. He then became the
piopcitH VI Sdpl. NllneTSHOOn
youngest daughter, Ellen, who is now
Mrs. Allen Higgins, of Marion. She
sold Enoch to Mr.. VIM. Rogers of
Bishopville and it was while in Mr..
Rogers hands, 46 years ago, that he
was set free. Two years after freedom
EnoCh moved to the Newman Swamp
section. After that to BiShopVille
where he lived or 10 years. then
moved To Harris Cross Roads. i'm Lee
County. \ few weeks ago at the
earnest solicitation of his daughter.
the old man came to Hartsville to
spend probably the balance of his
days. We hope he viii be spared for
many more years. To talk with Uncle
Enoch carries one back To the stories
Of ''ye olden time" He is humble and
polite. a trait to be admired in these
changing times. He remembers when
there was only three or four houses in
Sumter and doubtless could give the
people of the Game Cock City some
interesting anecdotes, as well as in
teresting history Of the past days Of
that beautiful, prosperous town.
IIartsville Messenger.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-17
X DAY RECEPTION.
Social Function Given by Civic League
To BE Held with Mrs. Ferdinand
Levi on April 18th.

The Civic League will hold its Reel
procity Day Reception at the home
of Mrs. Ferdinand Levi on the after
noon of April 18th, at o'clock.
Each member Of the league will
invite guest to the reception who
will be expected to become a member
at the next m meeting, Monday, April
%.
Among the most attractive features
of the occasion will be an address
delivered by Mrs. Visanski of Charles
ton, the president of the State FEEDER
alton of Womens Clubs, and a most
delightful musical program.
All out-Of-town guests visiting
members are cordially invited. All
members expecting to attend will
please notify the secretary and give
names of guests.
Ethel G. Mood, Secretary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-17
FIREMEN SHOW MUCH
ss..e>s
Expected That = Cr>>' ~nsSociation
and and II" w. 7~s>~rn be Largest in

Mr.. +. :. Hood, secretary Of the
state Firemen's Association. stated
Monday that the meeting of the
South Carolina State Firemen's AS
sociation and Tournament would
probably be the largest this year thac
IL mad ever been in the history Of
the association. The outlook at pras-
ent was exceptionally bright. the fire.
men We're showing greater interest in
This meeting than in any former year
and it was probable that more towns
would join in the meeting this year
than formerly
Mr.. Hood has been to Richmond TO
See the officials of the road who have
charge Of the transportation and has
secured free transportation for horses
and apparatus to Rick Hill from all
prats Of the State and reduced rates
for the firemen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-17
Z. S. c., WEDNESDAY. APRII, ~ 1910

Jr., won by Drake Edens, Chandler
school.
Running broad jump. $3.50 l. ". l..
knife. donated by Burns Hardware
Company, won by James Dabbs. Sa-
lem school.
Standing broad jump, $1.25 UNI
brella. donated by Joseph M. Chandler,
won by James Dabbs Salem school.
The Bethel school which won six
teen prizes out Of the thirty-odd prizes
offered was awarded the prize to the
school winning the greatest number of
donated by the Gamecock Lodge of
Knights of Pythias.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-17
NEGRO SHOT BY DEPUTY.
Frank BOykin, Colorcd, Shot at
Greelcy,ille Saturday Afternoon.

Frank Boykin, colored. was shot
and painfully wounded Saturday af-
ternoon at Greeleyville by a negro
who had been deputized TO go to that
place and arrest him. Boykin was
wanted on a bench warrant. he hav-
ing skipped his bond previous to his
trial. He was originally arrested for
larceny Of live stock. 1t is under
stood that when the negro deputy
went to the house where Boykin was
staying and told Boykin that he had
come to arrest him. Boykin started
To run. and failing TO stop when on err
ed to do so. the deputy shot him.
The bah, which entered the thigh,
nearly going through i and just mis-
sing the femoral artery. was extracted
Saturday night by Or. Mills when
Boykin was brought into town On the
eight o'clock train and lodged in Jail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-17

- ID. c. OFFER SCHOLARSHIP
""e 10 winthrop College and Par.
ual one TO Confederate Home Col.
Iege.

The South Carolina Division Irnitea
Daughters of Confederacy. effers n .
Following two scholarships. available
for use September /, 1912.
First: A scholarship at Winthrop
College, Rock Hill, S. c.. with hoard
and tuition, s1O4.OO.
Second; A partical scholarship at
Confederate Home College, Charles
ton, S. c., valued at $4,000 CThis
means that the institution will de-
duct $4,000 for its regular board and
tuition fee for the student who wins
this scholarship
Requirements: All applicants for
these scholarships must be at least
sixteen years of age, be able to enter
the freshman class 1T Winthron or
the Confederate Home College; must
pledge themselves to complete the
Tour years course offered by the di-
vision; must present a certificate
stating that their family cannot af.
1ord TO pay for their education; must
be the daughters or the lineal des-
cendants of a Confederate Veteran Of
honorable record Gin case of eoual
attainments offered preference will be
given daughters Of widows of Con-
federate soldiers) and must send a
letter of endorsement from a presi.
dent Of Chapter Of the L. d. c. in
South Carolina.
Application with all endorsements
must be filed not later than June Is.
1912 with Miss Armida Moses, men,
Der in charge of applications Sum-
ter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-17
UNWILLING ATTRACTS LARGE
CROWD.
Monument Unveiled To Memory of q
Nj. Stone at Home Branch Church
Cemetery.

Sunday, April II, a monument was
unveiled by HOLLYWOOD Camp. number
l9, w. o. W., at Home Branch church
cemetery in honor OF the memory of
6. NJ. Stone, the exercises being con.
Quoted in the presence Of a large
crowd Of persons, and about four hun
dred Woodmen being present for the
occasion.
While the exercises We're conducted
by Hollywood Camp, number l9: Of
which the deceased brother was a
member, the camp Of Woodmen at
PaXville took part in the exercises and
assisted at the unveiling.
The address of the occasion was
made by Col. Tom c. Hamer of Ben
nettsville, a distinguished Woodman
and Head Consul for this State.
There were about thirty-five Wood
men to go from Sumter to attend the
unveiling, the trip 10 Home Branch
Church being made in automobiles
and in carriages provided for this pur.
pose.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-17
N THE POLICE COURT.
Number of hutnmobilist- Arrested for
SpccdinS-Othcr Cases.

In police court M'nd3y therc were
ii number Of cases a. INST automobile
ing continued until Tuesday.
Tom. w. Briggs. violation Of the
auto ordinance 10y exceeding speed
limit. continued.
w. NJ. Tindal violation Of auto
mobile ordinance by exceeding speed
limit, failing to appear for trial his
bond Of $40 was forfeited.
Walter McKiever. riding bicycle on
forbidden sidewalk. plead guilty AM
was fined 81, or two days.
III. w. Hardy, violating automobile
ordinance by exceeding speed limit
and opening muftler, continued.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-17
BLAIN SMITH CASE DISMISSED.
Whiskcy Case Heard Before MaGis-
trate Ingram Saturday i'm Sum-
ter.
ter.

The case against Blain Smith for
ordering whiskey in another name
than his own was heard Saturday in
this city before Magistrate Ingram.
the venue having been moved from
Judeg Wells before whom the caes
was to have been heard.
The case was one commenced al
most year ago when a negro was
arrested for transporting whiskcy
from Tourney to this city. There
were forty quarts Of whiSkey IN the
shipment, hut a negro got away with
the greater part Of it before the ar
rival If Deputy Sheriff Sykes. going to-
ward Statrhurg. 1t WAS alleged uy
the prosecutors that Elaiu smith had
ordered 100 quarts Of whiskey IN
two shipments, the second shipment
being ordered in the npme II Peter
Davis. 1t was further alleged that
Blain Smith had forced a drayman to
go to Tourney with him ana ask for
the whislley consigned 70 Peter Davis.
giving that as his name and singing
for 1t rs such.
Magistrate Ingram dismissed the
case on the grounds that the negro
hackman was not worthy Of belief
and the other witnesses did not have
sufficient evidence to substantate the
g. charge
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-17

1t viii be a long time before the
senate membership is increased. tor
all territory i'm the United states
proper is now included within state
lines. The possibilities for additions
to the number Of States are Alaska.
Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philip
pines, but it is predicted that it will
be a long time before any one of them
will be admitted to Statehood.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-17

Is very important, principally because
OF the following reasons: we know
'i'at some plants remove more nitro
gen, others more potash, and Others
more phosphoric acid. etc. from the
SOIL Now if We plant the land in
the same crop year after year and
this crop needs more potash than If
does other plant food after q while
all the potash in the soil will be used
up, while large quantity Of nitro.
gen and phosphoric acid will still re-
main. Also, If we plant cotton or a
grain crop Year after year on the
same piece Of alnd all the humus will
soon be removed from the soil. But
IL We plant cotton or grain crop, fol-
lowed 10y clover or peas, the roots of
which are a valuable source Of the
humus supply, we will keep the soil
we'll supplied with humus, and at the
same time remove equal amounts of
the different paint foods from the
soil.
Peas are very important crop, not
Only as source Of the humus supply,
nut also because they gather nitro
gen from the air and store il in tho
soil. Now. nitrogen is the most ex-
rensiNe fertilizer that we have to buy
and SO by planting peas We save
great deal. If hay is needed the pea
vines may be cut, but pea-vines
ploughed under are fine. for green
manuring.
ON account Of the differences in
soils and climate no hard and fast
rule can lie laid down for the ro-
tation Of crops. But, according 10 the
experiments made at the Experiment
Station Of Clemson College. cotton
grows best after corn or peas, corn,
best after rye, oats best after corn
and peas. However, the best wav TO
find good system Of rotation is for
each farmer to make experiments on
his own land. and watch his neigh
bor's farms, and see what crops DO
better after others.
But we must not expect that by a
Judicious rotation Of crops we can
keep our soil up TO its original ferti-
lity. For no matter what crop we
plant, some plant food is removed
h. .A;1 l,,- l.:
stance, peas, though they gather nit
rogen from the air, use up other plant
foods, The reason that most crops
grow SO we'll after clover and peas
is that the plant food shut up in the
soil in unavailable form is made
available 10y these crops. Thus, the
plant food is used up that much fast
er. The way we can keep our lands
fertile is by the use of stable ma
nure.
Good gardening is part of diver
siiied farming. Every farmer should
have a good garden, and have such a
variety Of Vegetables that he can
get some from his garden all the Year
round. The same kind Of vegetable
should not be planted the same place
every year, but should be planted a
little way off, SO that any disease that
is common to that vegetable will he
left in the soil and not bother il
another year.
In conclusion, l would say ;ha. the
chief cause for diversiflc alton ir
farming is that in planting cotton
alone, or any other one crop, the
FARMER is putting himself at the
| mercy of labor. and at the mercy Of
the market. Rotation is important be-
| cause it keeps humus in the soil and
| removes about equal amounts Of plant
| foods from the soil.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-17
SCHOOL DAY A BIG SUCCESS.
FINE HUNDRED CHILDREN FROM
COUNTY SCHOOLS PRESENT
To ENGAGE IN CONTESTS
AND ENJOY OCCASION.

fsrthc' school Shows up ln Fine Form,
winning Seventeen out OF Thirty
seven Pri1r---Tcachers are III. H..
Brunson. Principal. and Misses Lucy
Pugh, and Marie Garner. Assist
snts-James Dabbs Proves Hlmscf
Good Athlete and Scholar-Ernest
koIb Wins SECOND Largest Number
of Prizes; Anthony Dick Gets De-
clslmcr's Prize.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-25

while the worlds series was being
postponed from day to day.
In Red Sox Yanks game
O'Brien and Caldwell were win
ming pitchers, Bedient and Cald-
well taking short end.
Before first game Bedient and
Cap Wagner of Boston were pre-
sented with gifts by fans. Both
proceeded to strike out and Be-
dent lost his game. His gift was
a horseshoe, at that.
Cleveland hoped Jensen, a
Tiger recruit, in first inning, scor-
ing four runs on five singles and
two errors. He then settled down
and pitched fair ball.
Cobb, Corriden and Crawford
were only Detroiters who could
solve Blanding. Ty soaked three
h1tS ana Red and Sam two each.
Terry Turner, with three swats,
and Chapman, Jackson and La
joie, with two each, led Nap at
tack.
Cleveland went into fifth place
by victory.
Jack Britton of Chicago beat
Jack Redmond of indianapolis in
ten rounds at New York. Red
mond was severely punished, go
ing down for the nine count in
seventh. His face was badly cut,
Cyclone Johnny" Thompson
has been matched to meet Young
Godfrey in Fond du Lac within
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-25

8 SPORT DOINGS
Yesterdays Results.
American League st. Louis
~, Chicago OF (second game
ten innings, darkness); Boston
20, New York 81 (second game
eight innings, darlness); Detroit
8, Cleveland 7.
National League-A1l games
postponed rain.
Ed Walsh pitched first game
against St. Louis. Sox won, of
course.
Ed had Browns on his list. He
whitfield eight and dealt same
number of hits. In one inning he
famed the last two men with
runners on second and third.
Jack Powell was stacked up
against Sox. They got to him for
II Safeties.
Benz and Hamilton fought a
tensinning tie in second game,
Benz slightly shading his oppon-
ent. He was stung for six hits,
Sox whaling nine.
Morris Rath banged off FIVE
hits in two games, Collins trail.
ing with four.
Rain yesterday put kibosh on
Cub hilly double bill. Cubs will
be unable to FIJI out their SEIZED
ule, as they left for home last
night.
Cincinnati arrives on West Side
lot tomorrow for a four game
tangle, to be followed by Pirates.
Charley Murphy is now busy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13

Mr.. George Flory was a caller at
Mr.. Kinney's Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Clemens attended church SER
vices at Franklin Sunday morning,
Clarence Allen has gone to Boise
where he will take a course in the
Links Business College the following
term.
Anna Mary Browning was a caller
at the Dickens home Friday morn
ing.
Maud Williams is in Caldwell a,
present. She is waitress in the new
restaurant there.
Mae White, accompanied her sister
Miss Ida, to Caldwell Saturday after.
noon, where Ida attended a teachers
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray from Lone Tree
spent Friday afternoon at Mr.. Kin.
ney's.
Miss Lillian Winters from nea,
Payette, is visiting her cousins, the
Misses Dickens, for few days.
Harold Bolts left Saturday fol
Walla Walla, Washington, where he
will enter as junior in the high
school at that place.
Mr.. Dickens have moved from theil
ranch to their property in Caldwell
on 18th and Dearborn. Mr.. Kline,
has rented the ranch for the coming
season. Mr.. Dickens will remain or
the ranch until after harvest
Mr.. Randolph's little girl is i'm
proving at present.
Anna Dickens is staying at Mr.
Kinney's during haying.
Katie Dickens is a freshman in tn,
Caldwell high school this year ant
Ellen Dickens is attending the Wash
ington school,
Mrs. Miller and Winifred spent Sun
day in Caldwell at the Shaffer home
Clarence Allen spent Friday even
ing with Clyde Browning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
LIZARD BUTTE AND VICINITY

Robert McClusky's new house is
nearly completed, and they expect to
move in soon.
Mr.. John Pemberton of Deer Flat,
was visitor at Lowell Rickabaugh's
Monday.
Mrs. Lee Lawson, who lives near
Caldwell, visited her sister, Miss Dug
dale, the last of the week.
Arch Johnson went to Meridian and
purchased four head of fine high
grade Holstein cows, getting home
Friday, last.
Mr.. Ricabaugh has been purchas..
ing registered and high grade Jerseys,
he has now quite fine herd of Jer-
seys.
Mrs. Davis is about to build an ad-
dition to her house. She has also pur-
chased standard bred driving horse.
Messrs. Waller and Whiteman are
building a large cement cistern on
their place near the Butte.
Jessie McClusky has been taken to
the Canyon County Hospital for treat
| ment
Mr.. Taylor has finished riding ditch
for this season. 1t is expected that
the water will all be shut off soon.
Harry Smith is haying.
| School commenced Monday, with
Miss Clark as teacher, at the Sunny
Slope school house.
The telephone people were survey.
ing for the new line to be built i'm.
nediately across Sunny Slope .ant
along the east side of Shore Acres
where it ends near Mrs. Davis home
stead. We had understood that ther.
is another line coming from up the
river, ending at or near Mr.. Larwaters
i King Brown has been working fol
Mr.. Gushing, leveling some ground
last week.
The Ladies' Aid of Sunny Slope
met with Mrs. Arch Johnson las
Wednesday, they elected new officer.
for the ensuing year.
| We hear that the grange will MAKE
one more effort to exist, it is too bat
there is no more interest shown.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13

lams. He has actually hauled load
of sweet delicious apples to the mill
committed the heinous crime Of hav-
ing them ground into cider. Awful,
isn't it! But say, you'd drink some on
half chance wouldn't you?
A. c. Bird is preparing to move
his house. A comodious cement
basement will be placed under the
building and an addition will complete
the erection of substantial farm
residence.
The siege for the conquest of
knowledge has begun anew in the
realm of Briar Rose The battle-scar-
red dinner pals and the cloth-bound
implements of warfare are again
claiming the attention of the more OF
less willing soldiers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
THoRNs FROM BRIER ROSE

Mrs. E. K. Corbett was called to
Weiser Tuesday evening by the Sc
rious illness Of her mother.
Amy Lesser of this city is now max
ing her home with Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Williams on the Polo orchard tract.
Matthew Golden moved his family
the latter part of last week from his
ranch in west Briar Rose to his newly
acquired possessions west of town
formerly known as the Trotter place
The change was made for the conven-
fence of school advantages.
Mr.. Peckham began hauling hi.
sacks of oats to Wilder last Tuesday
Two wagons and q four horse team
served as a means of transportation
Oral and Grace Elphick will sta,
in town with their sister-in-law whil'
attending tn city school this year.
The belated farmers who were de
layed by the rainy exception to tn,
general rule in Idaho, are now labor
ing with vim to put up their thir'
cutting of alfalfa safely into the stacl
before another unexpected installmen
of the annual wet season makes "hay
ing while the sun shines" an impossi
bility.
| The Misses Hazel Terrence, Mau
and Nina Bird left on the early trai
Tuesday morning enroute to Wall
| Walla where they will attend Norm;
I school during the ensuing year.
Mr.. Madden has fallen victim I
the bad example set by H. L. Wi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
ROSWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Bragg left
Thursday evening for Ottowa, Illinois,
where they will spend about three
weeks.
D. B. Crosvenor and Roscoe Turner
spent Saturday in Caldwell.
Edwin Brush spent Sunday visiting
friends in Weiser.
Mrs. Van Wyngarten and Mrs
Probst of Caldwell, spent Friday in
visiting Mrs. Van Wyngarten's daugh-
ter, Mrs: Bert Blake.
Rosamond Humes is visiting in
Boise at present.
At the school election last Thurs
day night, Mr.. Birch and Mr.. Helms
were reelected as directors.
Miss Leora Peter left this week for
Midvale where she will teach school
this, winter.
Misses Olive and Winnie McCor-
mick have gone to take up work in
their schools in Oregon.
School opened up Monday morning
with a large enrolment and very
successful term is anticipated. Prof
Blacker has charge of the high school,
Miss Smith has charge of the seventh
and eighth grades, Miss Campbell the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades and Mrs
Merrill the first, second and third
grades.
Miss Jeanette Runciman spent sew.
eral days the first of last week visit
ing friends in Roswell.
Rev. and Mrs. Cohenor will leav'
the latter part Of this week for Sal
Pedro, California, where he will spens
the winter. Rev. Cohenor delivered
an address at the Presbyterian churcl
last Supnday morning to large au
dience.
The people who take part in tn
Rebekah temperance play. will 60 4
Wilder, Wednesday evening to Civ
their play. They gave their play .
Parma to q large audience: j.
The dance that was to be given 4
the Bragg and Swigert hall Wednes
day evening has been postponed to
copule of weeks on account OF othe
attractions. >.
Prune picking and packing IS in fu
| swing at the Steel orchard now. III
prunes arc turning out good.
Miss Coebel who has had charge {
:. the services at the Baptist church to
y some time left Wednesday for Jerom
!. where she will have charge of the Bal
: fist church work.
. Messrs Dewey and Murphy Of Nan
!. pa. spent Sunday hunting in Roswell
A party of four men from ldah
r City came to Roswell on Saturda
!, afternoon for duck hunt and return
4 ed with about forty ducks.
4 Miss Florence Mccormick will q
!. tend school in Caldwell again tn
year, a student of the College
y Idaho. ssf