davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-30
MRS. TOMS PART
IN THE ELECTION
Governor MarshaIrs Wife Has
: the Memory for Names.
ROMANCE OF THEIR LIVES
The Notification Of the indIans az
seutIve for Democratic VIce-Presl.
deney Honors o Record. Bresker.
BY J. G. HAMMOND.


OF Democratic National Publicity Bu-
reau.
fndinnapolis.-Juat about the time
that thousands OF friends Of Governor
Thomas Riley Marshall were ANTIQUE
~ wanting 10 shake his hand In con-
graduation on his acceptance AZ can
didate OF vice president on the Demo
cratic ticket. smiling woman step.
ped before him, and II one could have
heard what she whispered in his ear
n would have been something like
Nov, hurry In. Tom, aud change
your clothes"
And Tom Marshall forgot 20 shake
hands with the enthusiastic friends
until he had carried out the orders OF
Mrs. Tom
Indiana has honored four OF her
sons as vice presidential candidates on
the Democratic ticket, but the crowds
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-30

register of merit cow with a great record as
milk and butter producer. She is daughter of
Merry Maiden, the LIST prize winner at Chicago
Worlds Fair 1898. This bull (Eurybia's Com
pound has sister, by the same mother, that
holds the worlds record for milk with her first
calf as two year old. She gave in one year IL,
l52 lbs milk and COZ lbs. butter AS a breeder
his calves considered the best ever yet drop
ped in Utah County. Heifer calves by him. are
held at prices ranging from $50 to SiOO out of
common cows. 1t would take 5000 to $500 to buy
some of his calves out of registered cows. 1t is
an opportunity to be able to breed to such sire
at almost any priceln reason. Every community
does not have such chance He is pronounced
by dairy experts being one of the best prospec-
tive dairy sires in the country. Located at Barn
OF Uriah Jones, Cedar City, Utah
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-30

that greeted Governor Marshali In the
big coliseum In the state fair grounds,
indianapolis. ON Tuesday wero tho
greatest In the history OF the party
The west wanted TO show the east
what could be done In notification
honorH, and, while Mrs. Marshall was
happy. OF course over tho honors for
her husband. she was also worried. for
her husband comes mighty close TO
being father, husband. son and part.
nor all In one And when a woman
has that combination on her hands to
care for she has every right to be
worried.
Governor Marshall win never gain
any honorS as n hammer thrower. lie
10 not built that why.
While all the eountry wac reading
the vigorous words OF Governor Mar
shall which told the voters what he
expects Democracy to do In carrying
out the pledges for the next four years
it's worth while TO know what part .
woman 10 taking IN the affairs OF the
campaign Tom Marshali hap
pens to be In the position In which he
stands today.
The good people OF Columbia City.
Ind. never thought Thomas Riley Mar.
shall was a marrying man" For Cor.
~ years he had lived with his par.
onts. nursing both his father and
mother, who were invallds. which was
the reason Governor Marshall was not
marrying man, He felt his frst duty
VAS to his parents
Meeting Mrs. Marshall
After tho death OF his parents Gov,
ernor Marshall dived deeper into his
law practice, and one day an urgent
case took him to Angola. Ind. His du.
Ties called him to the county clerk' d
once. aud there no met Miss Lois
kimssy, daughter OF the county clerk
who was assisting her father In the
Office.
From that day Governor Marshall
had more business around the county
clerks ofilce In Angola than any law,
yer In half dozen nearby countieA
Governor Marshall was forty.two
years OF age when he was married
Mrs Marshall being nearly twenty
years his junior.
The Mershals had been married
only few weeks when the futur,
yicc.prvsidont was called TO an adIoin
ms county On case that would con
Sume some Ave or six weeks OF his
time
Now. | did not want 70 be- startinT
OF Ike that Governor Marshall ex
planned to a friend one day, $50 | just
told Mrs, Marshall that thought sh,
should 40 along And she did"
Since then Governor Marshall ha,
never made a trip without Mrs. Mar
shall going along They have trur
eled all over the country totxsth~r,
they 80 to bAnqusts and politicA
meetings together until the friends o
the Indiana executive refer 10 hia an
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-30

EMiss Name Nielsen has accept
ed a position with the Southern
Utah hospital, taking the place
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-30

of Miss Irene Mackelprang, who
will cttend the Branch Normal
during the coming term.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-08-30
Ever Shipped Into Southern Utah.

His breeding and individuality justifies the claim.
On his sires side he comes directly from the stock
that made the Jersey cattle famous at st. Louis
Worlds Fair, being grandson of the great Fury
bia, the COW that stood Sd in that contest and
great grandson of Merry Maiden's Sd son, the 1st
prize winner at the same fair. His mother is a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-07-17
MRS. EMILY &. WERNER DEAD.
Passed Away Last Monday After Ill
ness OF Several Months.
(Scneca Farm and Factory J

The sad news Of the death Of Mrs
Emily C. Werner will be read with
sorrow by her many friends over the
county. About 1.30 o'clock Monday
afternoon Mrs. Verner's spirit re-
turned to the God who gave 1t, and
a long, good and useful life was
brought to a close.
1t had been realized by her r&'N-
tives and friends for some time Il It
she was seriously i'll, but it was
hoped that she might yet linger
few weeks. Sunday, however, all
hope OF her recovery was given up.
Mrs. Werner was the daughter Of
r. S. Foster, Of Greenville. In 1S43
she was welded to e. P. Werner, with
whom she lived happily until his
death in 1891. Twelve children
were born to this union, four Of
whom preceded her to the Great Be-
yond.
Mrs. Werner spent the greater
part Of her married life at Retreat
and Richland, but after the death Of
her husband she made her home in
Seneca, moving her membership
from Richland to the Presbyterian
church here, in which she was
faithful worker, always willing to
pSllOlIll any uuIS lcQulISu Ol ueF Ill
the service of her beloved Lord
Nothing was too hard, no danger too
great when task was required of
her in the name Of Christ Truly
there are few who lived more beau
tiful lives.
Airs. Werner is survived by eight
childrcn: Mrs. NJ. e. McClanahan,
Of Westminster; r. S. Werner, Of
the county; E. E. Werner, Of Rich
land; G. B. Werner, Of Tuscaloosa,
Ala; Mrs. J. l.. McWhorter, Of Au-
guSta; Mrs. NJ. " Striblng, Mrs.
c. Y. McCarey and l.. w. Werner, of
Seneca.
The sympathies OF many friends
are extended to the bereaved chill
dren. Wherever the deceased was
known her friends were numbered as
legion. The loss to the community
Is very great, and is one that will be
felt for a great while.
Funeral services were held at tho
home of Mrs. G. V. McCarey Tuesday
morning at 1890 o'clock, after
which the remains were taken to
Retreat, where they were laid to rest
by the side Of her husband.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-07-17
&. DUNCAN BELLINGER SHOT.
a. II. Best. Isnrnwcl lawyer, Fired
Shot After Argument.

Columbia, July 16.-Following a
political argument on the streets Of
Barnwcll yesterday, G.. Duncan Bel
linger, Judge Of Probate Of Rich
land county, was shot and seriously
wounded by Arthur II. Best, a law
yer OF that place.
Three shots were fired, one taking
effect in Mr.. Bcllinger's left arm and
shattering the bone. The wounded
man was rushed to the hospital here
and given medical attention.
According to the story gathered
here, Arthur II. Best and G. Duncan
Bellinger had political argument
yesterday at Barnwell. at which hot
words took place. Meeting last night
on the streets Of Barnwell the quar-
rel was renewed, and finally the two
men clinched and Best pulled his
pistol and fired three times, one of
the shots taking effect in Bellnger's
arm as described. Both Of the prin-
cipals are well known throughout
the State. Mr.. Bellinger is a son Of
the late Attorney General Bcllingcr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-07-17

Paints, roofing, guttering, etc.
See d. e. Good, Walhalla.
&C. A. Norman is spending a
week at Hendersonville, N. C., on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Pitchford
are spending a-week at their noun
tain cottage, near Tamassee.
Mrs. J. w. Nix and children, of
Greenv lie, are visiting at the home
of the formers mother, Mrs. e. K.
Maxwell.
Miss Bessie Lake, Of Newberry,
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Lake, Is on
visit to relatives In Walhalla and
West Union.
Mrs. r. E. Tollison, Of Pelzer,
10 spending few days in Walhalla
visiting at the home Of her brother
in-law, Samuel Tolllson.
Miss Lea, Of Charleston, Is Wis
iting her friends, the Misses Stucke,
of West Union. She has made many
friends during her short stay.
MIR. and Mrs. G. H. Humphries
and babe, Of Union, are on visit
to Mrs. G. X. Maxwell and family.
Mr.. Humphries will return to I'm
ion to-day. Mrs. Humphries will re-
main for few days.
Mr. Crenshaw, of Washington,
was visiting at the home of his un-
Gle. Newton Crenshaw, and family,
in Midway, last week. Mr.. Crenshaw
is in the street railway service in
the National Capital.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-07-17
New York Witness ASsassinatcd.

New York, July 16.--fIerman Ro-
scnthal. proprietor Of New York
gambling house, whose sensational
charges that the police were guilty
OF grating and oppression we're to
be investigated to-day, was shot
down and killed in front of the
Hotel Mertrpole early this morning
by live men, who escaped in big
gray automobile.
Rosenthal was murdered only a
few hours before he was to appear
In the homo Of District Attorney
Whitman in an attempt to substanti-
ate his charge that the police were
grating on gambling houses.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-07-17
S. c. Colleges Get $4,000 Each :?

Richmond, Va, July 16.-In or
der to forestall efforts of his rela-
tircs in New York, who charge that
he is insane, John Armstrong Chalo-
ncr has decided his entire property,
amounting to $ 100000 to the Vir-
ginia Trust Company, in trust, to be
divided at his death between the
University Of North Carolina and
the University OF Virginia.
Specific bequests Of $4,000 each
are made as follows: Columbia Uni
versity, New York, to increase the
Chandler historical prize fund; to
the Virginia Military Institute, the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, the
College Of Agriculture and Mechani-
cal Arts OF North Carolina, the Uni
vcrsity OF South Carolina, the Cita-
del Academy. Clemson Agricultural
College, and the College OF Charles
ton.
In addition $4,000 Is given to
the town Of Roanoke Rapids, n. c.,
the income from which Is to be ap-
piled to the annual purchase OF a
Christmas tree for public school chill
drcn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-07-17
Wnlllalla II. Il. ID. No. 2.

The farmers Of this section arc still
complaining Of too much rain.
E. A. Bowman, of Alabama, who
lives on j. b. S. Dendys place, near
Beaty's, has one Of the finest corn
crops in the county. His cotton av-
erages from one and half to two
feet high.
The singing at Pleasant Ridge that
was set for the third Sunday will not
be held until the fourth Sunday. The
Garrett and Bolding brothers will be
present.; also Messrs. Long and Lee,
Smith and Grubbs. Everybody come.
Don't forget the big basket, and it
full.
Mrs. ]. B. Tramel, who has been
very i'll, is still improving slowly.
We hope for her speedy recovery.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-07-17
OCONEE TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Final Examinations this Week-Fub.
lie Contests Friday.

Seneca, July 16.-At the Oconee
County Institute for Teachers, now
In session here, excellent work has
been done. AS was announced seve-
raj weeks ago, reading and smelling
have been taught with great S ,cess,
in addition to the other branches.
On Friday night at the school au-
dftorium there will be reading
contest. This IS an unusual feature,
and we want the people Of Oconee to
come to this contest. The Westmin-
ster Bank is offering gold medal to
the best reader. Five competent
judges will be selected to pass on the
best reader. The contest will begin
at $50 o'clock Friday night. Let
all come out and hear this new fea-
ture.
Besides the reading contest we
nope to have an Old-time spelling
bee just for the interest it will
create in the Importance Of good
spelling. DR.. Hopkins, Of Seneca,
will give medal to the one making
the best daily marks in spelling.
Messrs. Alteman and TarboX, Of
Clemson, have had charge Of the ag-
riculture classes in the institute, and
both have given some helpful and
practical points to the teachers dur
ing the last two weeks
The Oconee summer school has
certainly been great success from
every standpoint. All Of the teach
ers say that the work has been very
pleasant and profitable during the
whole month.
Final examinations will be con-
Quoted on Thursday and Friday Of
this week. These mental tests will
prove that the work has been above
the average, IS the opinion of the
writer.
Do not forget the contests on Fri
day night. Everybody is invited
NJ. f.. BrOckman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-07-17
Trial Set for Next Saturday,

Walhalla, July 16, 1912.-Editor
keowee Courier: Please publish the
Following In the next issue of your
paper:
| denounce the article of r. f.
Baldwin in last weeks Courier as
false. have issued warrants and
had arrested Mr.. Baldwin and S. w.
Smith, charging them with criminal
libel, MIR. Smith being the man who
wrote the article, and Mr.. Baldwin
being the one whose name was sign
ed to It, The trial Of the above men
Is set for Saturday, 10th instant, at
10 O'Clock, at which time they will
have to either make good their
or suffer the consequences.
Yours very truly,
n ono
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-07-17
ONE KILLED; THREE INJURED.
Panic in Memphis Street Car Proves
Fatal.

Memphis, Tenn, July 12.-One
negro woman was killed, three white
women were seriously injured and
five others, including two unidenti-
fed negro women, were badly bruis-
ed and cut when the blowing out of
q fuse in a street car caused panic
among the passengers here to-day.
Maude Sheppard, negro. iammed
against the gates, catapulted through
them when the struggling dozen or
more men behind her caused the
gates to break. Her neck was bro
ken.
Mrs. Robert Mitchell, wife of a st.
Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
Railroad contractor, was trampled
by the struggling men, receiving
painful injuries, the nature of which
have not been determined.
Mrs. Sarah Blythe and Miss Geor-
gia Blythe, IS, received internal in
juries, contusions about the head and
severe bruises. Mrs. Julia Funk re-
ceived internal injuries.
The conductor and motorman tried
in vain to quell the panic, but the
men in the car, according to wit
nesses, acted as If wild with fright.
Women were dashed aside or crowd
ed against the negroes near the
gates with such force that the gates
burst open and the men literally
walked upon the forms of the women
In their mad rush from supposed
danger. One white woman, CARRYING
an infant, probably owes her life to
her falling upon the body of the ne
gress who was killed. Hatsily exam
lining her and finding herself practi-
cally unhurt, she darled away
through the fast assembling crowd
and boarded another car. The acct
dent occurred near the business sec
ton Of the city.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-07-17

WE WANT to buy one-half million
Dogwood and Persimmon Shuttle
Blocks, from 12h to % inches in
length. Prices range from $4,000
per thousand downward. See d. l..
Norris, Manager, The Southern Shut
tie & Bobbin Co., Westminster, S. G.
WANTED-POPLAR LOGS; Cash
terms. Highest prices paid. Write
to CARL TEERLlNG, Savannah,
Georgia. 2S-31*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-07-17
French Aviator Killed.

Paris, July 15.---The French avi-
ator Oliveres fell 500 feet and was
killed to-day during the aviation
fctcs in aid Of the military aviation
fund.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-14
Personal
Mention

J. F Lawrence Of Macon. spent
yesterday in the city.
va. s.B: = .s:, # Tsses;ss 2::s.sss5 Of Aas'''.
W. C. Ames. who is under medical
treatment in Savannah, is improE I1g.
Col. F. E. Twitty returned yester-
day from two weeks visit to French
Lick Springs. Ind
F. C. Pfander Of Rochester. n. Y,
is spending the week in Brunswick,
guest Of the Oglethorpe.
John H. Neibling, representing the
John B. Jones Tailoring Co, Augusta
is a guest at the Oglethorpe.
Manager Paul Kiene spent yester-
day at Brunswick Farms" looking
over the improvements now going on
Z. L: Stephens OF B. H. Levy Bro
& Co., returned from New York and
Boston yesterday, where he purchased
stock for the ladies' department OF
the store.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-14
THREE WEEKS SLEEP
EoR HIGH SCHOOL GIRL

Brookline, Mass. Sept 13-Appar-
emily sleeping naturally, Miss Agnes
Hea, a student in the Medford High
School, has been unconscious for
three weeks. A fit of hysteria brought
on her mysterious malady. She went
to sleep while visiting at a Maine
summer resort and was brought un-
conscious TO her home in Medford
A week ago she was taken to a
Brookline hospital where she is still
sleeping Her pulse is normal and she
appears to be healthy
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-14

Four Reels Again at the Grand to-
day, matinee and night and the ad-
mission, &c and 10c. and gee whiz.
there's a dandy IMP story picture
on entitled Nothing Shall BE Hid
den" an object and moral lesson that
will have unlimited weight. Matinee
at p. m. Come early and see them
oil
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-14

Death of Ben Waldon. This splen-
d'6 citizen of Wayne county died at
1l.50 yesterday morning at the home
Of his son-in-law, J. G Harvey. He
has suffered some time with heart
s1lsease and his death was not unex-
fcted . The remains We're taken to
fs old home at Lulaton. Ga, this
morning, where interment will take
place upon arrival.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-14

School Notice. wish to announce
that Ls~ill open my private school on
Monday, September 16, and earnestly
solicit the patronage of parents who
desire to send their children to pri-
yate school with the assurance that
they will have the best attention pos
sible. MISS JOSIE SMITH,
Phone 825. 721 Grant St
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-14

Revival Services at McKendree.-
Monday September l6, at s o'clock
p m, revival services will begin at
McKendree church by Evangelist A.
J. Moore of the South Georgia con-
ference with Frank Allen as singer.
Rev. Moore is evangelist for the
Waycross district. The pastor, Rev.
NJ. c. Austin, earnestly asks the help
and cooperation OF all Christians and
invites the attendance OF all who will
come.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-14
0dn Is On The Increase

FOUNTAIN WE NOT SELL SODA WATER AT ALL If
WE COULD NOT PEOPLE, BRINGS
THEM AGAIN, TO BRING OTHERS. OUR SODA
ausNcHss THIRST TASTE AND REFRESHING AND
NouRisHINe.
THERE MAY BE PEOPLE WHO REQUIRE ONLY THAT
Err BE WET, BUT PREFER CATER THOSE
WHo DEMAND HAVE SUBSTANTIAL AND HEALTHFUL
QUALITIES COMBINED WITH THE DELICIOUS NATURAL FLAvoRs
THAT PURE FRUITS SUPPLY
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-14
A Day 5 Doing
Briefly Told

Gilmore & Wood have opened their
new store at AL Newcastle street
and are fitted up in fine shape. they
have a fun line Of plumbing supplies
and bathroom fixtures. all new stock.
Go Down 10 the Depot on Friday
morning and see Polly of the Cir
Gus unload It is equal TO a real
tent show. There will be a three
ring circus on the stage OF the Grand
Opera House and also fey of the most
beautiful horses, on the stage at one
time.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-14

Now With us.-Thos, f Nicholson, a
hustling, progressive young business
man who recently accepted the posi-
ton OF city salesman with the g. Bor-
chardt company, wholesale groeers,
has already made many friends and is
welcome addition 70 the selling
force Of the city. MIR Nicholson IS
from Thomasvilie and the Times En-
terprise of thtN>rity has the follow
ing to say about him: Thos 2. Mich
olson, popular Young ThomasvilIe
man, has left for Brunswick, where
he has accepted an important posi-
lion with the B Borchardt company
Nicholson has made many friends
since being in Thomasyille aid for
the past five years has been a valu-
able employe Of the Brandon Grocery
company He win carry the best
wishes Of hundreds Of Thomasvnle
friends
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-14

Mrs. W. r. Lamon Dies Suddenly
Mrs. w. F. Lamon Of 1920 Albany
street, died very suddenly at ] a. IN.
sterday morning She was g years
OF age and leaves a husband and eight
children Funeral services at 9
O'Clock this morning from the family
home, friends invited Rev. 10y
Warwick of the First Methodist
church, viii officiate. The family came
here from Norfolk. Va, four years
ago Mr. Iamon has been employed
as engineer on the Hessie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-19
bOALT TELLS
ABOUT JACK
JOHNSON

Fred L. Boalt. of The Times
staff, sounds q note of warning
in the Pink concerning the con-
dition of LII Artha. Boalt knows
the Big Smoke and his habits and
says the champion had a hard
time a year ago getting into any
kind of shape. johnson has been
up against the giddy whirl ever
since, and the best authorities
admit that it is hard to reduce a
paunch built up by terrapin, pate
de fol gras and joy juice.
When, about a year ago, Jack
Johnson went over to London and
signed up for a battle with Bonn
bardier Billy Wells, the English
champion, there was much talk
about the smokes lack of con-
dition.
The promoters announced that
both men, on advertised dates,
would appear at Olympia and give
exhibitions of boxing and training
stunts. Wells appeared and gave
the usual show. Johnson appear
ed, but refused to get into train
ing toys. Instead, he delivered y
lecture.
The rumors that he was hog
fat were strengthened by his APP
pearance and by his refusal to
strip. I asked Johnson at that
time for a new photograph of
himself, showing his condition.
he refused. London newspapers
making the same request were
likewise turned down.
Johnson went into training, and
after six weeks he sent me the
photograph. Hard road work had
done little for him. He was
thicker in the 1oins than in the
chest, the abdominal muscles
looked flabby, and 10 minutes
with the punching bag left him
gasping like a floundered horse.
1 realized then why johnson had
not wanted his photograph pub
lished.
In a conversation / had with
Eugene Corri, the famous referee
of the National Sporting club of
London, he said: johnson has
gone back. He is not the man he
was when he was here before his
battle with Tommy Burns. doubt
IL he will ever get back to the
shape he was in a few years ago.
The match with Wells fell
through because public sentiment
was against it. At that time
Johnson was shooting round Eng
land in his auto, appearing at the
music halls, and dining out every
night at Frascattf's and other
famous cafes In London and
Paris. He was not drinking much
but he was living uncommonly
well-and at all hours.
In view of these facts, the re-
ports from Las Vegas that the
champion is having a hard time
getting into condition are easy to
believe.