davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02
Musldnoiibe Sfabribten,

Der 9rOpbet gilt nj d t :
i'm 8aterIanoe! 0as bat auh
Der 8srfufsr oes betannten Romuns
,53fpei Seelen" uno Der in 6eifen iptes
lenoer, BON poetiihsm Suft umbauh>
ten gr3dbIung Der SOggeIi", Or. 20.
Sped, srfabren, Der ieiuer engeren bel
1ii6en 1eimatb in Dieier 9ihtung 10
freunoltth geo1ht bat Eommt Da Dor
siniser 3sit elm in poien lppbnenpsr
Graf nit poIniihem Ramen, dber
oeutibsr 9eIinnung in isinem Guto
oura SsTeu qefubreu. um oem DID
ter, oeTen Shriften er liebgemonnen,
einen 8siu4 81 MAIDEN. Gr iteigt IN
Grpbalmerpoe. oem Geburtsort Speds,
aus, no man dbsr nidts BON ihm
iusib, ba feline gltern idOn baIo nah
Isiner 8eburt nah GaHeI iiberiieoeItsn.
Damn fdbrt er nuf Siderobe. no Der
nsScgssIi" ipielt. 2luh bier piiien bic
2eute nihts bon einem Tr. Sped, Der
ibren Srt gum ShouplQB ietHer Grs
3dblung mu4te. Grobs gerpunoerung
Ieitens oes 9rufeu, Der offenbdr Der
Msinung mar, bab Elm Oi6ter BON iet'
n.n lanDsleuten setannt ietn lnuHe.
SdIi.blic1 erfGbrt er, odb ii4 Der lets
Denbs gsrfaiTer i'm Deiben 9irIh Bel
Dresben aufhalte, tpobin er iofort nit
feinem Quto fdbrt unb Die Betanntz
ihoft bes S6riftiteQsrs mdft. I'm
nun Spsfs 2anDsleute nit oeIen
Shriften betannt gu MAIDEN, lieB ber
9raf eine Insubl bon ieinen guhsrn
an ben pfurrer uno an bu8 8iirgers
meiiteramt in Sihsrooe llnb GroBdls
merobe nit bem 4ufttrag ihiden. lie
on begabts &inber unb Grtpahfene gu
oerihsnten, bamit Elm hsiItiher Did
ter audi ieinen 2anbsleuten betunnt
rpsrbe! 9Q nunmebr bic 9iiher bort
fleibig qeIefen parpen, iteht 81 bOFfen,
bab Der MunIh beg polniihen 0rufen
in grfiilIung gebt. Dir mO6ten muns
dem Shriftitsaer einen io!hen polaiz
fhen 9rufen tpiiHI6en, Der Dem pro.
pbstsn i'm 0uterlanoe 5ur 4nertennung
Derhilft!
g men bte GrGranflnt
gen an Euberfuloie lpirf.
lid ab9 Nus Oem Auiteiaen ser
mittleren 2etcns0auer ser 6eutlden
9epoIferlng uri uoQe 8ebn Sabre bon
80 auf az Sabre uno nus otm MIDI
gang Der Ster5lid)feit ali &ubertuto'
ie, oie jdbrlidl Jebt ungefdhr 10000
Sale iurfoBt. bat man rlf elm 3lt'
riifgeben Der tilberfuloien @rfrans
iuugen iibcrhaitpt qeihloIien. 3mei-
fellos fino ourd Die groben io5Iols
bpgieuiihen 5ortibritte Der lebten
oreiBig Snbre, bllrd ben 9lusbau Der
Observation-Disclosures, Die bon oen
1ranfenDerbdnbell geleiiteten &Iren,
als ouf ourh Die ipitentatiihe gllif-
fldring Der Weaiien iiber grfennunG
iuro Gerhiitung Der Iuberfuloie erobe
fSortlhritte gegen friiber er3ielt nor.
ben. 4lleIn oh oieie mirflia 10 groi,
iiitb, tpic optinliitilhe 9eooahter Der
bloBell 3ifiern id}lieBeu nl6dten, miro
bon anoerer Seite in sSrage gefteat.
60 fii6rt neuerOings Or. esSalLills aas
in Der gerliner aliniid,en 8ohen-
ff1rift aus, baB Die Euberflloieitafi.
| itif unb Die aus ibr ge3ogenenS dIiiiie
on 3tDei sSeblern franfen: Rdnlib bal,
es bet Der Gliberfuloie ipentger auf
Die SterbIihfeits. alS auf Die &ronf-
beits5iffer dnfonrrtt, utlb oah Die
Sterbe3nblen fem Bib Der Eranf-
gcits5ablen nbgeben. Iie IuberfuIoie
hi cine !onfuulirenbe Rrnnfbeit, Die
Ionrn. h6ncr IN he1u 0eksu sbes non ifr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02
Rsrsa far asnirastssss.
cfftee ber G0nntp.se NJ m iffas
BON Sami ton z oaHtp,
N a 4Hnf tGlp

Efftcs ber Gonn n.sa NJ m ~ fats
BON Sami Itou GoaHtp,
GincinHait O.. 2. D2at 1912
BtrfieseIis Gusebois psrbex sak
ssgeHsfAcrsHeu IN bd Gfftce bes Aoaxe 81
epmirih GauR.flivEers tts Bretfaa. nrst ~.
.aai 1919 nm II ubr gi:.ces. flr bie ud1'
fiebsiste a1uHrls Mrteii:
Bemlb Zen Sgrsift'nficren GO. 22i-atr
bic GeInnG bon EoptiGHp uEb asabeisa , Scco.
bon 9lfsHingi3n tic eur Srbce IT. gc3c.a,l9. Al
Spmmes 1gfpritip.
Eie Mrbefi bat 81 gsfdsb<n IN isteretuilinl,
uIuHg NIT ben Nidasr hHb Epes'ltHfEoHssf
lpel6s istt nnfltesen IN bn Gffice bee Fonrb
oil Qouufn Aofzriifiorlrs.
Gge AHaebpts mujlen 6af gorrius usarsr auses-
ferfsaf fein. nelcs In eer Gfffes bes 8c9rD cI
Gsnfifr lomH,itcHers iii babsn rHb aHb be,
oleliei feii, bon eiRsm @cHb in her Eiimme boa
flinfhnnpert tbsiU0.v0l Icaors. nit Strfi lu.
ten NIB eenisSeHben aairgen. ole ei6erbeif Sa.
fIit, hnh Der 4ieier ben Aeatrafi eiHesben fpirb
sur alasfisbTana DER arbeii, i'm Sale oerfeIos
fbm SlepiaHHi miro.
Die aeuntn GonmfHtcners bebnIfen no bci
sssAf cos, srssnsfinss Ssr aae Gnaeb0ae su eer
rsrfsH
Sn aaisrds tes 1s0rS 0i samiiton gsann
qcufmsifieress.
etanIsr StrnbIe. Hrniissnt.
ettffii: aIbert 1stnbdtDi, alzf
2QjG.95
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02

GhabmndRrmeiiier lsurI g3rai,ti-
gam ieiner Iod,ter, Der Siibner0ugen.
Gperntcnr iiD: .Dnrcs Gelb fam Id
ineirer Iod,ter Ieiber nidjt raitgeben!
Mber i'd pia BON jett ob nleinen R,iii-
ben ole bic 3tieieI etipos ais enoc
MAIDEN, oonrit 9ie eine n1sgosbetlG3ere
6iifnssaseeAyysyia tGtsMsms1ls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02
Marp n1irbkins,

6eiratbsseiud. Ssstsf SAUL ait. f5dsss sssrt fa n
amCr'fc. tndh bic 8e'anmtidnii Ciaer ae. .tfess
ten Tame gipefs SeirGth nrtel ibm e3eleae~.
belt gcbtieH NJ sIficl cesf fpofer als 1bciisn.
Ter III Elm Sueei66fi eiRsutrsiefL Ellerfrn
erbeieH aHier q. spt. SaT eDsparb Cir. -a7.
ton, Cbto 3g2...
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02

Qcb z ds somSGGr.
gcIieb.e Sa,iH ben rrra ed'Itis. irr Slitr
bon 70 Sahrer & WirnGsn urIt 3 TagfH
1Gs Gfil5eHscBnHanlh tnlei haf nR 5rciiaa.
oer 3 ESai LGh / sc uUr Ean ~ aqs peia
%raserbuus aHs 20. rs gsrraeguc ie:raH
I'm tlbr stall.3lii apt lp fCr o. IN I .ii.
der GrCiFilaHtidcu eitctc on Ese!uM' EIris
e. siutfdeH gdier unb Aennier EiruJe cr
raaer9aiietettrfi dJashuiicu iuire repyH
JrtuHsc t5i-iff. eirGciosen firo IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02

ee!iebter Rotts bon MBua Eeus, pek. S6neter
!m al.cr p5r a. Jehrfsi 2us aeif<nt eaana'
nib iiuact 'laft an Sntaiaa tcr SAT, nin
z uhr s.astuiiina: ipiF J gtducthd:fe aits. In
h.Si Eaies Irenuc. 9ump @Ifbtrgtcn, trrsu
5rcnHhe bafliopit einaciasca FEb, 2y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02
Rssls fur 3ssfrafisren.
6 o'm mtfftoners EfItce
Sam iteH GcuHfp, G bio,

ifneinHati. Ebip, H. April 1912
RtrfieseIte aHssbrts lpesbesI en-.
eegeneenoTuMfH in 9st Effise ess BoHD gi
GeunIa GoHlnitonsrs his Sreifa2 ben 10.
.Uiai 1912 lin 2 ubt Wiiiaes. flt BIC Haea.
Gsenl1b zen 1periiiaiic:eH 20. 30s--SGr ei.
ne GoHcreies arii1e nnb Anffnaang al ncr
areAsuna bon WseQnrmGe 90ne nnb GeturaDsu
gpaD lat Columbia Tptprfbip.
9fs Mrbeit tai 81 GeidepeH m ukbersiHein.
muna NIT ben 3!dnea uub SpestfIaftoslen
iueL6e iett in net Effirf psk HparD of Qenrsfe
eamrifiioners dafItesfH.
elue Angebote rliiffeH auf GcrmaInren dusgs
fertist fe.n, fpelne in Der Efs:..s- bfs 9onrb 81
GcAHfD GoMniNiensrs 6a taben hrn nHo he.
qleief fein bon eiaem Acnb III Der 9ote bon
iinIbanssrt ss5ooool Declare mil ape; ssasn
aontEaif elngeten urb bic arseit anbintKeu
SiEp, IN Ga!Ie hsrfeibe stm. snfrfannt nth.
xsie Gcnriu goriniitf9uerS b<t1lteu no bad
MsMt Dor. irosH1etn sbsr ats GnSssots su
Gcinsf.ificnsrS.
MIA: GItAst Gessessst a!e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02
Epn Der Citieefaite.

Ser Zoo auf Der aolberser Seibe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02

monulif.
aRaur IN. sluspte su ulcri-reH nHs Tafe
K ua!etflsaeH In e1Ber gdnsthetipeI!llhils.
eelcu i5rets mi; agr GcHI.fI aEtlh cs.s
niaa & Go. Glu nHe ResaEiaae SF
efntunaer sa6er ale brittle oaub; Tag
areeii staf iHitaasn l44C aSaiHnf Sitase,
satnisiinge nm utr. III
sa6sr. sute erna snns. 80 SinsiaU su.
suuset saanp unt bic Eoeese: ~ elier'
nen gaits es'm. W'osHD GIT ahe Sas'
Suase ben j. BIC u 2abrsr lei a0s q. ..
s'slss Co, 2s cii eieie.se aFe
manu uns 5ram fat aleemetne eeasnr'
rsii &. .. &asber. apsHne Scale. ear'sade.
aati.nr6. 2i.-23 Eil afis artrus in
glaA's Seisi
gerIanef -g9eiblih.
Rasden flr aIcemeins ,sauscrte.i; aaier
naS Reebirna aoss. raonsait. 10
gsab,sen ale nsdtn uue "a, ee~ni:aire
strbeii; teiH Ga.ceil. s2s ssirtsan. ..e .
aoatn lunsfe. rsI1s and, tei 81. aass.
i.setnsH GGuAoT1sis testeu tGssM aadsnlEas
een 025 ya,H z.f.. asrinGirn. ar. IL
Roaim sriabrtne. sa.st eetn. 30 3srdr
Hcs.. Iscnoaie.
Rat2eH fix sansa.le.L II en- cilIian
sleeri,s
Mnsnen tis eiaafse aoAsn sTs 1ui.
ertHs .ios., appHt6lc.
Gufs Dsn,ise 5ran iar ncdfn im GdftsH,
1919 gsair Gsr.. unl ..;ip Tsergtus.
Nah1en ilir eansalFeis: scHrIie een >.
isine sssnber: ae'erenseh 55s JorM aDe..
| agsHtaie.
upbairs. &c VrefnlssrD
lR5n.n II eireia sielfanrrpf: 1n:es setn.
ell 0Im Cir.
| MabAem fIr liuesirsine &aDsoytsit In siHst
| tlssnsn 51nsille. ea3 s.fit2sas rssl.ih
1 sibanbgIs.
| 9ab6sn tlr anaerart<.r 1927 rssgus
|
4 :ni1bnsn fpr aupenrins SGusasbs.t. 1851
gisireir Hbc.. ssa!ini sans.
lgrfahrene ag6tn; tcsntle sn.sn evtis,
2InI alslnples1 fssey - ssai.ni 2ne.
" re o. en- iIlr nausatbeis. suc3 g3oe1pur:l
ssts., On agaInslf &tls
| aganaca fir anerrleins saasasfeil. a.:i
s'.EEef arc., I'll .Isf,dtgsi
, ~ d b neE tif eaps1ifet, III eiHsr ssaBstn,
4 Dct Slut 1 &c 1886 2uillrf gts.
l------~-------~-
psah6sa iHr aEacmeesne errEarltsl. feiy
1ec1sH. s4iT 6AIsfp are.. ars Lbnlr.
guHaee ssdhc.eH siir tlyiiairss1grer.;
Ifsn sscidssn: tifiHe Bcmilie. @5lx ssGeag:
slDe., Ab1gfase
lgnmGfS III hraisf n. hnf bfi Ter Ipssasr6.
arteis aa bfifen t2e Wg0nn Ylnse. uenfs,
/ bair.
4 tIzfeabeH In eifirg ifetnem srcnlfse. sfsE;
fsirrer spastsiHteifng tssoref. fTg gsiAe
Ensa MDf., flpcaens.
0nIe EafGfran. EfiG sssatlna afas
Npetoast
les4ts. ~ g<ssssf ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02
ohes.guseiaen.
etarb ON g;tltpoa. pcI, / anoi lsl..
Delius Gahn,

aelcHlc Ga;iiu rcH s,aibau Setn, In ,flle-
bon 81 95abrgH. Gas Sri,D.n'' uunontb iitcst
hdli Gut 1rciieB, her j. Dial. GnhiHlunls
/ 80 ubt, rnm SrnneraGuit ia 1891 S,Iys
BURG Gtrnf. 1nnut s,tlc Gus, sreralii aifi
Gbdpsi, Erttc Sin, riu Iraucror1tseicuit at
achosfen ptib. 2,S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02
hORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD.

Ssnnrn. Beris, gremea.
Grrrebs,sIbstsT. 1icnilcgs, 10 usr Yorm.
Cater 22iIfcInl her Grrff. g,at
SIpHpIlEgeiftu QceiIic. ic.................14 goi
abiGbrten ScGueaiiaas 10 iibr Gor,n.
0rfnS srieorid g9.beln 49, Somftac. ii. aGai
Gcrrge gSGsbiHalon. ......... SanIiiaa. H. Elni.
s9resneH bireit
Na6 Dibraltar alaitr. Ieasd unb Wsnue.
Gbtnlrt EeMftaes II ubr Born.
FRuFq @lbert .....................ff GSn.
Griefric5 Ger Wrpte te-................2s Jtoi
~s5dIt nj III in Nl9ieIs afr
iIH1bbGnsias.iim.sie. b Il. u iii. Tsarem sefs.
8alitMpre'grerien ottefi. siHe ssidffsl H. b.
Tamp'er teDen Dftfnct
graadcr's 6bsSs ehIas tn scr saHsa gpeft.
EeIrtds Gg.. 6en..As ssuseu.
4 8rcettoot Wep y9psf
aaenteu ifr GiHrinnaf4:
0ernisu National 9unf: Hirft ctuiien1I nanf,
4 nre ss1tuui StraRe: saetIrrn German ranf:
atlas slnttennIbarf; Sifth.1t.rb TattamIbcHf.
37-3o on gieris etrabe; grtabtsr Grrmau
BaTf, 6arripn urb GCierain Mnee 1rop bend
eaninas & Truft Co.. .. urS Bsne Str. tai
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02

esIiefte Satin hon 5rteorid g. SaIbp i'm I'll.
Ter ben co SaiircH, ln ltrct q ttElaue. q 9ly
SoriterH Hbcrne Wd. Auhggli. Tas eeieei''
bcacnertB fireci finii em Srei,aa esr 3. 1Tdi,
nEr 10 ll'e Sor:aI!lanf ecm zuaarrbonfr aus.
FeeroiAuR4 trib1t. 2,3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02

gelisbier G,diie bcn Eurc 0Hnr'fer neL Sct'
Ter 5ie seerhtauna inhci fait trIn Itanets
FuuIe auS. gft t17I ErertdH GeetIuc aHl
Srciiad acH g. 9Rai. uIu 2 lbr an6miiina;.
JreuHbe ftHb cnaclaoet.
scupc.npoab. aarinS. 2sitnflleu rtEicn of.
torircu. 2S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02

gicrb ar 9icuTioc. tem 20 arrtl 1872,
@Gflf 2 utr, tt ltrcr garFirna, 9r. 1854
ptgTlpn Errosc UT Aubntu nsfcrc iuHiaf.s
esltthIe wtEiisT. stTteassumItsr- SrpBwiuifr
ICb E6rgsi.cr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02
3n perfauisn- -@runceigentbum.

u,auftton bpuse (GpnHerflarD Tad r'i'
iaa : uhr, 0reietn Apae. sc tHelt5t aH'
plEte, ben Tlab Flrt.ddHenh. uaH nctFe
Tsfia t7ps. Gar. tflpc uuc or esHt -f.la
sgee Eidnisfi uno pete bic |Teppcu tihaa'.
rg1.jeO Hd .ir'. fprree tiefsibea Yetidniell.
ipsnr f.. mar S. per SEb trtHacii fitlne IL
fsrIeu pereen ebeHiGus 1nectonrcH. rss,r'
aunssa IslAi. grslup. auiitoEaf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02
Charts GnGfpftr,

Gtarb am syiiirtpod. ten l. Tai 1912. nm
uhr W;oreenS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02
Wsrtins.A .Anseiae,s.

T n n Ey GgnsemnIaI Ns1gfee.Rpss
- Ne ~ 80 No. x1r-
Zen assdmfsn suie sriicsisosrm ssa Aatri1I,
fGh Efwsi.sr Nlatie Esirbslns. So 1874 Wiees
iCIV sgbfHlc. gffsstsu ifs uilt trNie. nsn n
gslsiisi niro.
@arIe EIim1Hn e. as
HesIba 5ttiUnta. Essr -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02
Barn Aafsns,

giart ON 1ienttae, Den &c sfprig -.
10 ubr ScIulitiaQs,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02
Mina 6albp,

e,arb am 9isniiae, ssn SO. spHE 1912, i'm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02
Wsora. G. Dsut,

siarb am @ttrcd ben /. 17ai 1912, /
3 25 ubr 80 haI;.iGas
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-18
FOR MURDER OF WOMAN CLIENT
Attorney Burton w. Gibson, OF Now
York, is Arrested.

New York, Sept. 12.--Burton w.
Gibson, the New York lawyer, whose
client, Rosa Menschik-Szabo, lost
her life while boating with him on
Greenwood Lake, New York, on JULY
10th, was taken into custody to-da !,
by Deputy Sheriff Dagraw, of Orange
county, on a warrant charging Glib
son with murder in the first degree.
Gibson was arrested at his Office.
Gibson issued a statement just be-
ccncc and insisting that there had
been no struggle either in the boat
or in the water.
When Deputy Sheriff Dcgraw en-
tered the building where Gibson has
his office he met Gibson in the corri-
dor and seized him. Gibson pro-
tested, but Dcgraw took him into
custody notn outstanding.
Gibson came to this city this norm
ing trailed by private detectives and
a squad OF newspaper men. AS he
walked through the streets to his Of
flee a crowd Of several hundred pco-
pie followed him.
Jiu Jitsu Used ON Woman.
Tho evidence submitted before
County Judge Royce, OF M%iddlctown,
upon which Il warrant charging Glib
son with murder in the first degree
was most sensational. Dr.. Schultze.
the c~oroner's physician. of this city,
swore that Mrs. SZabo was so injured
before she fell into the water that
she never breathed after she had
sunk below the surface. The sur
geon said there were tricks of jiu
jitsu whereby Mrs. Szabo could have
suffered a sharp blow in the thorat
which so affected a nerve as to close
her air passage, thereby making it
impossible to breathe. DR.. Schultze
said there was not a sign Of water | in
the lungs and no congestion.
Only expert knowledge was re-
CURED to do the trick, said Dr..
Schuitze, who then asked Judge
Royce to permit him to show how it
could be done. Quickly the surgeon
pressed a point on the judges throat.
The judge gasped and not long after
that issued the warrant.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-18
Eighteen Nations Have Accepted.

Washington, Sept. 12.-The State
department to-day announced that up
to date eighteen nations had accept
ed the invitations to participate in
the Panama-Paciic Exposition in San
Francisco in 1915. These are b.
inican Republic, Ecuador, France,
Great Britain, professionally, Qua
temala, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru,
Salvador and Uruguay.
1t is not explained just what con-
dttions are attached to the British
provisional acceptance of the invita-
ton.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-18
prN
AGRICULTURAL.
Season for Deep Flowing.
.is
Progressive Farmer.)

There are, Of course, numerous ex-
ceptions, but as a general rule, the
spring Is the season for shallow and
the fall the season for deep blowing.
The breaking up of tho subsoil,
wher this is needed, should be done
only when the subsoil is dry, and
this is mitch more likely 20 be the
case from August to December than
at any other season. In preparing
land Tor winter cover crops, or in
breaking up the land for winter
cover crops, or in breaking up the
land for winter weathcring-a per-
missible practice on Il few Southern
soils-the blowing should be deep.
This is not the season for scratch
plowing. Indeed, there is nothing
more needed by Il great part OF our
lands than some sure-enough plow-
ing. We know that here and there
Will be found men who decry deep
breaking as a waste OF time and la
Dor, and we know that on light and
sandy soils the depth of breaking is
OF less Importance than on those of
a clayey nature; but neither Of
these facts alters the general rule
that deep, thorough blowing goes
with profitable farming, and shallow,
careless turning Of the land with
poor farming and depleted soils.
Break as much as possible of the
land o expect to cultivate next
year between now and Christmas,
and break 1t as deeply as possible.
Then put a cover crop on 1t and pre-
pare to add to the soils supply of
humus. Deep blowing makes a deep
soil only when the deep blowing
means also the mixture Of some veg
etable matter with the earth broken
up and turned over In many cases
extra deep blowing, subsoiling. dy-
nafmting even, would pay, ever If
nothing were accomplished except the
breaking up Of the underlying hard
pan; but the blowing Southern lands
need Is that which year by year turns
up a new layer Of fresh earth and
turns down a e supply OF vegeta-
Bile matter. mixing them together
and thus making a real soil-friable,
misunderstanding and OF steadily
increasing depth and productive ca
pacity.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-18
Match Heads Poison Child.

Sumter, Sept. 12.-Frances Phil
lips, the two-and-a-half-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r.
Phillips, Of this city. died at the
Sumter Hospital Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock. after having eaten
the heads from the matches in a box
with which she had been playing.
The little girl had eaten most of the
match heads when discovered. but
she was not thought to be in a dan
gerous condition at the time, al
though she was taken desperately i'll
a short time afterwards. Although
everything possible was done, her lit
tie life could not be saved.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-18
fa.drs%.f,-.sar.. ...-.s..S..Ss si~e3.t3.ts
T. HEAT OFTEN TENDS TO- j
j MAHE WOMEN isiiE d
Il AND WEAK. Z.
They Neglect their Bowels and
the PoisOns Vitiutc the
Blood.

Hot weather has 4 very weakening
erect on omen They become too
languid to exercise and have appe-
Ute Tor light, tasty foods, like sal
aus and other cold cOncoctions, which
40 not digest readily and tend to in
crease their natural tendency to con-
stipation.
AT tnlS season women, especially,
heed all their strength to resist the
enervatlng effect OF the heat. Good
digestion and regularity OF the bow
els are essential. Some fruits have
laxative properties, but they are I'M
certain in their effect, and are not
generally advised. A mild bowel
stimulant and digestant, such as Dr..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, is prefcra-
bic because it is certain in its effect,
natural IL its action. and wholly
safe. Take a dose Of Syrup Pepsin
at night and by morning tho sick
headache and indigestion will be
gone.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
sold in drug stores everywhere, and
costs nifty cents Il bottle; a larger
size, intended for family use, costs
II dollar. If you have never used
syrup Pepsin and would like a free
trial bottle, postpaid, write to DR..
w. b. Caldwell, 406 Washington
street, Monticello, Illinois.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-18

stake or 4 Scaffold, or n contriv-
ance except what Is used in curing
nay OF n sort. In fact, as | have
often said, there is no hay more
easily cured than cowpea hay, if you
will simply let it cure and do not
"monkey' with all sorts OF contriv-
ances to spoil it.
Starting with the crop in the pro-
per state Of maturity | cut in the
mornings only, and put a tcddcr right
after the mower to toss the hay and
hastcning the willing. Rake it into
windrows that afternoon, and the
next morning turn the windrows with
the rake, and that afternoon put in
cocks as narrow as will stand we'll,
and as soon as you can take a bunch
and twist it in your hands, and can
see no SAP run to the twist, put 1t In
the barn while still limp, and then
let 1t alone. and it will cure all
right. If it starts to heat and o
stir 1t to cool 1t, you will let in the
germs Of mold and will have mOldy
hay. Now, have done this year
after year and have had well-cured,
sweet hay, with the leaves green in
color after curing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-18
LARGEST UNDER ONE ROOF.
Woodside Mill Will Increase Plant.
One of largest in World.
~(Greenville News.)

tNlSSlNlliO "
At n recent meeting Of the board
of directors Of the WOodside Cotton
Mills the management was author
lied to take the necessary steps to in
crease ut once their plant from 49,
900 spiudles and 2,024 looms to 49,
900 spindlcs and $3.50 looms. When
the proposed increase is completed it
will be entirely free from debt.
enough stock Of the company having
recently been sold to pay for it.
The growth Of the Woodsidc Cot
ton Mills has been phenomenal, hay
ing begun operation nine years ago
with 1000 Spindlcs and 800 looms.
The proposed addition will make it
the largest complete cotton mill in
the United States under one roof,
and one Of the largest in the world.
John I. Woodside, president Of the
Woodsidc Cotton Mills, has declined
offers Of unlimited capital to build
mills in other sections OF the coun-
try, prcfcrring to %contine his opera-
lions to the upbuilding Of his native
county.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-09-18
Cloudburst Did Damage.

Charleston, Sept. l2.-As the re-
miles from this city, the Southern
railway is having difficulty in operat-
ing its trains between here and
Branchvillc. Great eXertions are
making to repair the damage
wrought by the heavy downpour.
Passenger trains are going through,
passing the damaged section at slow
speed. For several hours last night
the tracks were inundated for a dist
ance of three or four miles.