davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-09-26
DESTRUCTIVE WIND STORM
Visits Scranton Ora
ham the Principal Sufferer.

Scranton, September "a: - The
Scranton Graded school opened Mon
day, the 23rd inst, with "A pupils in
attendance, which is the largest en-
rollment for opening day in the his
tory of the school. Devotional exer-
cises were held by Rev J W Bailey,
who also made an interesting and
instructive talk. DR. c H Pate and
Mr. Anderson, the principal, also en-
tertained the patrons and pupils
with edifying and inspiring remarks.
Mr. R B Cannon, on behalf of both
Sunday-schools, asked the co-opera-
tion of the teachers.
The faculty for the 1928 term
is as follows: NJ H Anderson, prin-
cipal, reelected; Misses Hook and
Peak. Miss Hessie Graham will
teach as substitute until a perma-
nent teacher can be secured.
Considerable damage was done at
Mr. Harold Graham's place, about
one mile from town, last night by
the wind storm which visited this
vicinity at II o'clock. Mr. Graham S
barn and stables were blown down,
a fine horse and mule were killed
and a surrey was smashed. The
building was completely demolished.
Mr. Graham has had hard luck for
several years past. About two years
ago his barns and a number of bales
of cotton were burned, also all his
farm implements, amounting to a
loss of several thousand dollars. Mr.
Graham is an Industrious farmer,
and our sympathy is with him in his
misfortunes. No further damage is
reported except that the wagon
shed at the ginnery was wrecked.
Rumors are afoat to the effect
that a new store will be built here.
Let's have it.
Misses Fannie and Ethel Welch
returned to Darlington Sunday af-
ternoon, after pleasant vacation.
Mr. Nash spent Sunday with his
brother, Capt ] L F Parrott.
DR. C H Pate has had his residence
on North Main street repainted, and
it now presents neat appearance.
Mr. George Lee spent Sunday in
town.
Miss -Eaddy went to Latta Mon
day to spend a few days before 60
ing to Winthrop college.
Miss Clyde Wiggins visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs R B Cannon
last week.
MIR B B Myers, hustler" with
the w Wright Co, has resigned and
accepted position with Florence
firm.
We cannot tell why, but Mr. Luther
Matthews was here again Sunday
from Cowards. Mr. Stanley Mat
thews was here also.
HAROLD WESTON.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-09-26
The Place 10 Shave.

The Kellahan barber shop has just
been thoroughly cleaned and reno
waited and is open for business. The
proprietor is a professional tonsorial
artist and guarantees satisfaction.
Strictly sanitary methods are en-
ployed. For clean comfortable SER
v;ce oive him a call. 9-26-1t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-09-26

We are prepared to furnish our
customers Red Rust-proof Seed Oats
in any quantity. Call on the Peo-
nIe's Mercantile Co. 9-26-2t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-09-26

Just received a nice line of the
celebrated Dolly Madison Shoes for
Ladies at Peoples Mercantile Co.
9-19-2t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-09-26

Trunks, handbags and suit cases
for everybody at the Peoples Mer-
camille Co. 9-19-2t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-09-26

Rub-My-Tism will cure you.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-15

and driven by electric power grip the head of the rail between them, normal ly lifting it from ole foot six inches to three feet twenty five inches above the bottum of the canal so lifted. the weight ot the rail gives friction or tractire force 10 the trolley wheels. thus just reversing the means Of trHc- ton of the ordinary railroad in that the tfactivp power is provided by the weight Of the suspended fail instead of by the weight ruhning over II.
 In the experiments 7u Fnt made it has beeh found that 1b l'pr cent of the electrical energy cohsniheh is trans formed Into riiotive power and that q saving of sl0 per cent ih cost of tow age is effected The power is taken from m overhead wife The towboat can be very sinali, as Its size has nothing to do with its towing cHpacity. and therefore it can be lifttd out of the water under any bridge crossing the canal for the pnrpuse of readjust mehts or rcpaits.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-15
NOVEL CANAL ToWB0AT.
Electrically Driven and Operated on
 Submerged Rail.

Submerged Rail.
 A novel method of towing canal barges. in which the towboat. which can be exceptionally small, operates on a submerged rail, has been recently tried out on the Dortiuund- Ems canal, Germany, says Popular Mechanics. Be. cause of the economy and simplicity of the system and for the reason that it minimizes the disturbance of the bottom aud sides of the canal. thus eliminating dredging to great extent. it is said that it may take the place of all other systems in Germany.
 The single rail on which the tow boat runs is loosely anchored at the bottom of the canal in such manner that it can be easily lifted even higher than the surface of the water when repairs are to be made without dis turbing any of its joints or anchorage. while at the same time any excessive displacement in q horizontal direction is prevented by the particular method of anchorage in use Four trolley wheels mounted under the toYboat
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-15
Stiokiho Gaskets.

Where asbestos and some other Ina. terials are utilized for gaSkcts they are apt to stick to the metal and upon overhatlins n1ist he -craprd off This means making new members and loss of time and soi,fte of expense to the owner. A tight fit may be made by rubbing the packing and metal parts with dry graphite This is not Infected by heat and will allbt the gaskets to be removed as n whole
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-15
Milton,s Wetka

Milton regarded the Paradise Re gained" as Infinitely superior to the Paradise Lost" and once expressed great surprise that Hhy one should en- certain d contrhry opinion. He said that of all his works the pnern "On the Morning of Christ's Nativity" was his best. It was his earliest. bein. writ. ten fla it2O. when he was twenty one years of uge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-15
Wrangell Steam Laundry
 F. B. Leonard Prop. Up-to-date Laundry Work
 At the Right Prices Wrangell, Alaska
Hed ih Battle

Red has always been favorits mill tnry color. ItE employment dates from the time of Lycurgus. the spartan, who commanded his hrms to be array ed in red tuhics in order that new re. eruits might not be dsmHyed Ut the sight of blood It's first use in the British army dates from i52d when the yeomen of tile guard were dressed in red
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
PRESIDENT or MORMONs SAYS
CHURCH IS NOT IN POLTTIC

Salt Lake City. Utah. Sept. 2S-Em-
phatic disapprovaI expressed by Demo-
cratic leaders of the signed article pub
Hshed in an official organ of the Nor
mon church over the signature of the
church president. Joseph Smith, in
which president Smith warmly COM
mended the administration of president
Taft and advocated his erelection,
brought from the church president to-
day denial that there is an intention
on the part of the church authorities
to interfere in politics.
He said in an authorized interview
that he alone assumed the RESPONSE
Dlltty for the views expressed in the
article. 1t was not submitted to any
OF his associates, he said, and was not
intended as anything but the expression
OF his personal regard for the president
and his personal opinion of the policy
of the administration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

in national affairs as brilliantly as if
has done in the past. This can not be
done as long as you do not face the
live issues of the day.
Time and again have campaigned
in the interests of the south against
your own senators and congressman.
Instead of voting for the interests of
the south they Kept their eye on me
and voted the way they thought their
grandfathers would have voted"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
JOHNSON IS FATIGUED.

New York. n. Y, Sept 2S.-Fatigued
by three days campaigning in New
England governor Hiram Johnson, the
Progressive candidate for vice presi-
dent, reached here from Manchester,
n H, went Immediately to his hotel
and announced he would see no one.
governor Johnson viii remain here IN
til Tuesday, when he will open his New
York campaign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
BRYAN CANNOT EXPLAIN THE
MISTAKES OF TAFT and TEDDY

Ogden, Utah, Sept. 2S.-CoL William
]. Bryan in his speech here made no
reference to the published statement of
president Joseph +. Smith of the Nor
mon church explaining his support of
president Taft. The Nebraskan did not
touch upon state conditions at all but
confined himself to national issues.
In referring to the Republican and
Progressive party candidates, Mr.. Bryan
said that he believed president Taft
to be sincere and honest, but he had
made mistakes, which Roosevelt the
speaker said. had asked him to explain
the reason for.
cannot explain any more why Mr.
Taft made mistakes" Mr.. Bryan said
than I can explain the errors made by
Roosevelt when president"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
WASHINGTON REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE WOMAN FOR OFFICE

Tacoma, Wash. Sept est is an
nounced at Republican state headquar-
tiers that the nomination of Ars. Jose
phine Preston. of WalIa Wa.lla. as su-
perintendent of schools, is assured over
S Brown. of Seattle, by majority of
2150. She is the first woman to be
nominated on the Republican ticket,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
why Have Il Nerves 7~

his the have
CLOUDY and uncertain impulses lag and the
IKE throughout
Enn" lay the cause the trouble defect
iet headache backhe
nervousness something be back
trouble
monany Organs In nine cases out Of difficulty here
woman should
systematically. - ~o4"' ~
Dr. Pierce during long practice found that a prescription ua6a
extracts
OF Dr.
ay PrOcuran
Lila b of Ihadbe
to
bad
Doctor F1erces nedicn oUo PRAISE h
TAKE DR.. PERCEs PLEASANT PELLETS FOR LIVER Ills
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
"HELLO. WOODY. OLD BOYD
IS WOR(MAN,S GREE,trINC &.

Bridgeport. Conn. Sept 2S.-Gover-
nor Wilson while here said he, felt as
if he had arrived" He finished a
three days trip through New England
and in the scores of places where he
stopped, people called him Woody .
governor" and "Old Boy" enough to
make him feel intimate with the
crowds.
1t was at Willimantic that a work
man, spying the governor on the car
platform, cried out: ''Helly, Woody, old
boy"
81 like that" smiled the nominee. as
he stepped down and shook hands.
LOngweIPs Auto for Hire.
Call l for the finest auto in FL Paso.
Ed Wolf drives it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
Charged Wis raErancy.

E. G. Trouuen, alleged to be dis
charged soldier, was arrested by the
police Friday afternoon on a charge
of vagrancy. 1t was alleged that the
soldier was implicated in a transaction
wherein another soldier lost IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

and will be opposed by Mrs. Mary A.
Monroe, of Spokane, on the Democratic
ticket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

INFANTS DRESSES-Iong and short styles in hand
made dresses of French Batste and Nainsook trimmed
with hand tucks, hemsttchng brer stitching and
hand embroidery Priced at $3.50, 61 En
down to ...-.-.......... .. % oeOO
INFANTS COATS-Long and short models in white
Bedford Cord, Serge, Henrietta and Corded Silk
Broadcloth and Corduroy trimmed in braid and heavt
at t' si7 5S@ dor na4 to embroidered Priced S1OO
INFANTS SILK CAPS-Made of China Silk Crepe
de Chine, Satin and Bengaline trimmed in Val, BABY
Irish and Cluny laees, ribbons flowers, rosettes En
etc Priced at $3.50 down to - QUO
CHIIDRENS SWEATER COATS-PIain collarIess
styles in white and grey with band of contrasting coors
Also plain red, white and grey. RI
Popular Special DUO
GIRLS SERGE DRESSES-Szes 2 to IA years. CoIors
are dark blue maroon brown and red; braid and but
ton trimmed. Exceptional values at the 90 nH
low price of ................ $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
Politics
ROOSEVELT APPEALS FOR
SUPPORT IN THE -SOUT
Is Trying to Reach the Man Who Vote.
Against Him Because His Fore
fathers Voted Thai WI

IathcTs Voted That Way.
Montgomery, Ala, Sept 2S.-Col.
Roosevelt in Alabama today renewed
his appeal to the south to support the
Progressive party.
IF you are against me-" he said in
an address here, I've nothing to say.
The man I am trying to reach is the
man who is for me. but votes against
me because his grandfather voted that
way.
THE way for you to honor your fore
forefathers is to face fearlessly the is
sues of the day
I want to see Alabama take its part
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

Phone LOngweII for that fine, new
seVen-passenger car. Small cost-fast
and safe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
SUBSCRIBERS AND BOOTS
ARE PRESENTED TO TAFT

Beverly. Mass, Sept 2S.-President
Taft motored to Maiden to become the
guest of the city and to help it ceIe-
brate home coming week. He returned
70 Beverly richer and happier man.
He brought back with him one sweater.
one pair of rubber boots, one pair of
golf hose, one pair of suspenders, one
silver loving cup, several jars of honey.
many punches of roses and a big box of
candy for Mrs. Taft
1t was at the Maiden industrial ex-
position that the city played Santa
Claus to a president Mr.. Taft, senator
Lodge and other guests spent more
than half an hour examining the ex-
hibits and watching the demonstrators
at work.
The president spoke on Ferry Way
Green to a crowd that cheered his
words with vigor. Later he made a
short talk in the auditorium and wound
up the day with a visit and a talk to
members of the Kenwood club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
ROOSEVELT IS REMINDED HE HAS
TEXAS ADMIRERS hit FEW NOI,E,s

New Orleans, La, Sept 2S.-CoI.
Roosevelt put aside his usual argu-
throughout from any other of his cam
paign. He said when he thought of
political conditions in the south he
was reminded of visit he made to
Texas when loving cut was presented
to him.
There were 10000 people present
when the loving cut was presented"
ne said, and the man who presented
it said: This is from Texas, where YOU
have more admirers and fewer voters
than in any other state"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

GIRLS SERGE AND cHALLE DRESSES-In shep-
herd checks, navy brown red fancy paids and dots:
prettly trimmed in satin piping, trimmed in silk
and flannel of contrasting coOrs-others with brads
Sailor styles represented in the lot. Or nn
Popular" special Observation-Disclosures. Do .UU
CHILDRENS WHITE HATS-A new assortment in
SILK beaver fur, felt velour corduroy and Angora wool;
trimmed with animal heads ribbons lace and flowers
Priced at $3.50 90 nn
down to Observation-Disclosures. SDZ sUU
GIRLS COATS AT $3.50 AND $5.oo-The choice of
your girls cloak should be made now while these new
lines complete There dozens of pretty styles to
choose from in every sze-from two TO fourteen The
materials are Carae1s, Pushes VeIvets Cordurovs
Chnchillas Boucles, Serges, Shepherd Plaids Broad
cloth and Diagonal Stripes Many with contrasting
color collars and cus-other Norfolk styles with belts
very wonderful values at $500 and DOs OU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
Velour and Velvet Goats All the Rage
A Handsome Shouting at $3.50 and $3.50

In to fact
n Of and of
full length
whit and
braidan having the
mose in
o aten K the hand cut velvet
coats in charming at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
Bewitching Fall Millinery

TT UNDEIS of lovely during
displays decidedly entig
10 the showing what
uat to carry the slightest degree the distinctive style the originality
and the WondrOus
street and dress fashionable shape Products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
Evening Wraps of Sumptuous Richness
Priced at $3.50 and $3.50

o expenditure in
S o.
brodcoth
unIne IN
price
to $25
style that o
mod 4 t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

worlds most famous makers, as well
as our own original models. Never
before have we shown so many SUI
perb hats-this means you will find
here the choicest gathering of Millin-
cry shown anywhere. Prices range
from $3.50 to $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01

Representative Henry of Texas chair
man of the rules committee today is
sued a statement declaring the repre-
sentatives who were trying to send
the money trust" investigation resell
ution to the banking and currency
committee were the ones who had de-
fled his efforts for an inquiry. Mr..
Henry who has not conferred with
Democratic Leader Underwood for
three weeks announced that he would
insist on an investigation. He said he
would not accept the Craftsmanship of
the committee. Some of the Demo-
Gratis who are opposed to the money
trust" investigation have charged that
the persistent movement for its prose
cution is instigated by Vim. J. Bryan.
Mr.. Henry promised that the in
Quiry would not be postponed until
after the election. In communicating
with Mr.. Samuel Untermeyer, Mr..
Henry's statement reads, He informs
me as follows: I happen to know
something of the desperate efforts
that are being made from New York
through the local banks in every sec
ton of the country to defeat this in
vestigation or to send it to the COM
mittee on banking and currency. You
have a big fight on your hands, but
the game is we'll worth the candle. No
more important or public spirited |
fight was ever nade.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01
ARABS SHOOT AVIATOR
He Was Dropping Bombs Into Their
Camp From an Aeroplane.

Tripoli, Feb. 1.-While throwing
bombs from an aeroplane into an
Arab encampm ent near Tobruk in Cy-
renaica. Captain Monte, an Italian mil
itary aviator was severely wounded to-
day.
The outposts at Tobruk. which was
occupied by the Italian expeditionary
army in October, have been subjected
recently to a mum Der of haraSsing at
tacks by the Arabs whose position and
strength were not known to the Ital-
ian commander. Captain Monte made
fight with another military man,
who acted as observer, and discovered
the Arab encampment.
Monte threw several bombs among
the Arabs, who responded with rifle
fire. The aeroplane was struck four
times by the Arab bullets. one of which
hit Captain Monte, wounding him Sc
vereIy. He was, however, able to re-
turn to camp with the assistance of his
com panion and both landed safely,
bringing valuable information.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01
TRIBUTE TO DEAD.
Commercial Club Adopts Tribute to
Major Anderson.

The regret of the Commercial club
was expressed this noon at a special
meeting of the club over the loss of
the former secretary of the club, Major
T. J. Anderson. The appreciation of
the club of the life and services of
Major Anderson were expressed in
memorial prepared by James A. Trout
man. The tribute follows:
The Topeka Commercial club, at its
sorrow, at the death of it's former Sec
rotary, Major Thomas J. Anderson.
From boyhood he has been a conspicu-
Gus figure in. the military and civil his
tory of this state. For more than half
a century, the material, moral and in
tellectuaI development of Kansas has
been accelerated by the commanding
influence of his personality and power
The avenues of his activities and use
fulneSS are too numerous to be given in
detail He was brave in war, wise in
legislative halls, resourcefuI in the
mayors chair. efficient in this club, I'M
swerving in patriotism, and constant
in friendship. He leaves to this state
this city. this club, and his family the
legacy of an honorable and useful life
He had faults enough to make him hu-
man. and virtues enough to give him
an abiding place in the hearts and af-
fections of all true men.
1T would not be extravagant praise
to apply to Major Anderson the words
of Mark Anthony, as he stood in
mournful alteration over the lifeless
body Of his friend Brutus,-eThfs was
the noblest Roman of them ALL =
His life was gentle and the elements
so mixed in him. that nature might
stand up and say to all the world, This
was a man. /"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01
TAFT AROUSED THEM
Endorsement Followed in the Wake of
His Speaking Tour.

Washington, Feb. LIN regard to
New York state Mr.. Hilles, secretary
to the president, said today:
''The presidents speeches in New
York so enthused the Republicans that
the executive committee of the coun-
ty committee of New York couna
passed by a unanimous vote a resolu-
ton endorsing the president and de-
claring for his denomination in the
strongest terms.
This was followed by a meeting OF
the general Republican committee or
Kings county, Brooklyn. BY a unani-
NOUS vote Mr.. Taft's denomination was
urged. 1 was told today by two of the
leaders of Brooklyn that it had noS
been the intention of the leaders to
bring about an endorsement at that
meeting, but the action was spontane-
GUS after a member had introduced the
The information from the
leaders in New York was uniformly
that the president will have the dele
CATION of the state.
I'm Ohio the presidents speeches have
awakened Republicans to degree that
was not expected. I have not doubt
that every delegate from the state Will
be for him"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01
AIMED AT ROOSEVELT
Resolution offered in the House
Against Third Term.

washington, Feb. 1.-The third
term" question came up in congress
today when Representative Slayden.
Democrat of Texas, proposed a reso--
luton declaring it to be the sense of
the house that any departure from
the custom of two terms would be "un-
WISE unpatriotic and fraught with
peril to free institutions
A similar resolution was passed by
the house in 1874 when General u ).
Grant was talked of for a third term;
Representative Slayden announced
that he has prepared another resolu-
ton for a constitutional amendment
providing that a president may serve
only one term.