davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-05-15

"Civics" continues to be the watch
word of an ever-growing number OF
Clubwomen, and today claims the ex-
elusive attention of rs federated clubs
in South Carolina while among the 81
Literary; 10 Educational; Z Library;
s music, and 7 remaining miscella-
ecu clubs, there is scarcely one
which does not in some measure or at
some time, during the Club Year, en-
gage or aid in some work for munich
pal betterment.
AS has been noted above, the Study
of Literature and literary activity.
still claims the devotion of the great
est number Of our federated organiza-
tons, and this is but natural. The
literary club vas the mother OF the
modern Woman's Club.
1t would be we'll for this Conven-
ton to consider earnestly and seri-
ously, plans of work for their Depart
ments Of Literary Extension. Health
Music and Art and Handicraft.
Legislative Committee
The record., 1912-09-19

Pace in a talk that was we'll received
presented facts and fsGres that were
starting and haEdl.d the matter
along the lines ot financial and com
mercihl danger aud loss; Mcssrs.
". \. Wickliile, Geo. Eavcs and
others spoke. aud showed The many
benefits that would follow the abo-
htion OF the saloon from the county
School adjourned for the meeting,
aud the marching of hundreds OF
children 10 the court house was
very impressive. The ladies of the
". &. r. [. attended in body,
and were an inspiration To the speak
crs. ). c.kri are toverl s the
county, and will address Sc voters
in all sections.
The record., 1912-09-19
What OF Your Education!

"What is to be my future careerr
is the question that every young
man asks hins>l whel he reaches
tine age of thinking of earning a
livelihood. Some toys immediate
ly after leaving High School take
mp son C commercial pursuit or en-
ter the employ of some firm with a
view Of finally becoming financially
Interested. A good education is
the basis of real success in life. In
the FIRST place man should be
educated IN order to appreciat. fully
the art of living, and it is only
througg a good education that man
is able to rise to the more important
positions in our industrial life. This
is an sse of practical education and
The record., 1912-09-19
Ch.. okea Indians al ceasrai CITY
On HE 2,ed.

Arrangements have been ace
WI h II. {. SrcrCe ocn:f of the
Cherokee lniila Bas ebali luh, TO
stop IN Central City, Ky, on Lis
sixth ann ial tour of the Cuu;t-y,
which he is now making with his
savage tcl". This is the SIKH sea
son this team has toured the
country. In IcIo the Cherokee II
dians playc io7 games, won 90
lost II; n 1911 thcy pllyed III
games, won 10, lost 20. tied i,
This record speaks for i,scif and
prociaims SreLcer's Cherokee
Indian GLIB enc of the crest.s., il
not the greatest, Indian tall clubs
in the country.
Let everybody come out and e
the scog.ils red .kirs play bal!
shoot the pellet over the lla,e. bunt
the ball, rIu bases, aud OCCASIONALLY
give a war whGop, on The 22n I
when they will play the lo>al team
at Athletic Park in Central Civ.
This gam- will becAlied promptly
at 900 u. NJ, on account of the
Unveiling exercises of the ". O. ".
which takes place at 200 Z. VI.
Let every body come ont and see
The record., 1912-09-19

AERIAL rsiiwajs, which carry
their passei gers in tars n pended
on cables, are the latest depar,u c
in the commerciallizaiion of II c
Alps. Oae of these unlu,e bul
convenient devices is soon To be in
stalled on Mont Blanc. Starting
from Chamonix, at an altitude oi
; 900 feet, it will a:cld 10 The
Glacier des Blossoms at 7 sop feet,
with two intervening stations. 1t
will have grade of so t. % degree
Th Inc will finally be ex;ended to
the Alguille du Midi, at an altitude
of II 500 feet. The first section is
to be conpl tied IN 1915 and the cx
tension the following year. The
road will be worked with three cables
the carrier, the tractor and a cable
for the brakes. Each carriage will
accomodate ~ persons.
The record., 1912-09-19

one more real live ball game before
the season closes.
Chas. Burden, of the Ohio State
League, will pitch for Central City.
Adnission a5c and sc to the
grandstand.
The record., 1912-09-19
Prohibition Rally Tresiay.

The campaign against the selncn
was opened here Tuesday afternoon,
when at so O'Clock hundreds OF
persons gathered al The court house
IN The first Lublic meeting. Rev.
Powell. of Owensboro, made the
principal address, and it was an
effective presentmen, of the dangers
of ias saIskey traffic. Hon. K. o.
The record., 1912-09-19

CpRrEw henceforth will tell the
knell of dizzy pleasure for New
Works great uwhite wayn at md
night-or so it Is threatened. But
doubtless some tenderloin heroine
will nightly volunteer to clasp the
clapper of the bell ia her fair hand;
and recite &c lrfes silll ID, ring
TO nigb,.r
The record., 1912-09-19

CHICAGO, with almost s., coo 900
receipts for August, passed New
York City, md for The first time
became the postal center of Ameri-
ca. Thus does the star of the
empire swing to the West.
The record., 1912-09-19
4 Bureau OF Farm Power

That highly efficient department
of the Federal Government which i,
devoted particularly Ia the Interests
"a the farmer, contains among 1t.
subdivisions 4 bIrclu tor the Investi
CATION of soils, bureau of ChcmiS
Try for the analysis of fertilizer. a
bureau of plaut industry te study
the meteorological problems con
nected with the plant production
and plan, nutrition, Il bureau of en-
tomology 10 Obtain and dcterminate
information regarding injurious in
sects affecting field crops, fruits,
etc. bureau of biological survey
which recommends measures for
tie lrtstTyli!un of bcnrti Il and
the destruction of III nious species
oi birds and mammals. bcreau OF
anim Il indus ~. for inspccti III of
InimllS. me l. and m,at food Pro
ducts. aud III. inyclti. I,iuu of dan
germs diseases amnas llvc stock,
AMI w,llh.r bure4r VIII will
keep the farmer inform as to
mc;cJ!1., si--t,Jai..iJ.a /. AOl.d
seem that with all these different,
bureas the interests of the farmer
were well taken care of. However,
there is one important branch OF
farming that has been entirely ignor-
ed by the Department of Asficul-
ture, namely, the subject OF farm
power. The American farmer has
outgrown the age of hand labor, and
even animal labor is now on the
wane. Steam pow er was introduced
on the farm many years ago, and of
late the internal combustion
engine has been playing very
important part, and now electricity
is beginning to be used.
The epoch of mechanical power
= =. g =. = =. gun, and
it is important that farmers be edu.
Gated upon matter pertaining TO
labor saving machinery. Realizing
this need, Mr.. II. T. Rainey of
New York city introduced a bill in
the House of Re rss,ntatives II S
tabli'h in the Department of Asri-
culture a Burcau OF Farm Power.
The province and dut es of the
bureau are ITO investigat: aud &c
port upon all matters pertaining to
methods of furnishing power on
farms and all labor saving machin-
cry adapted for use on farms and
the use of electricity, gasoline and
steam in propelling farm vehicles
in operating plows, feapers, moving
machines. threshing machines and
other machines and Implements
used in planting, cultivatlng, har-
vesting and marketing corn, wheat,
oates, potatoes, hay, rice, vege-
tables, and all other agricultural
products.
sit shall be within the province
of said bureau to make diligent in
vestIg gations into the matter of ma
chimes and labor saving devices
used in the dairylng industry
as conducted on farms and into the
method; of heating and II ,h,i,g all
farm buildings. In general, s,id
bureau is authoriz .d ard directed
to investigate diligently all machin
cry, and devices which will lessen
the amolnt of labor necessary ia
agricultural pursuits and lessen the
expense Of producing and marketing
such of the necessities of life as are
produced on farms and to re-
port The results of said inves,i cations
to said Department of agriculture y
We hope that Congress will sec
III to establish tins much needed
bureau.
The record., 1912-09-19

One gifted Partisan diessmaker
says that this seasons skirts are to
be narrower than those of last sea-
son, but we do not see how that can
be, for nature not having been mott
fed, has not envolved a narrower
type of woman.
The record., 1912-09-19

FLUFFY skirts saved woman
from drowning in the Chicago river.
The moral is that women who feel
that they must wear tight skirts
should avoid falling into The water
ua esi they know how to swim.
The record., 1912-09-19

AK eastern cIrl has lost her pow
or Of speech tooause of hoing jil;ed
by her sweetheart. Hell probably
want TO marry her now.
The record., 1912-09-19

ANE2Ic,NS are gong II learn
bow II market ;heIr foah products
with less vast. IN the rDner ever
body realizes ihai The better
The record., 1912-09-19

EvERBopr is speed drunk. But
the faster they so the better it
pleases the GRIM rdcer on the pale
horse.
The record., 1912-09-19
No. 1886.
REPORT OF CONDITION oE THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,

.atGrecny.llc. in the State IF Kentucky.
at the close of business sept. Ith.. 1872.
EES0rECES.
loan, and discounts S.s9.Gi..2,
DvCr"T"tt~. secured and uus. Lots. GG
I. :, b"nd> 10 secure circ't tn. 81. 0uU. 40
| :, lionds to secure Postal
savings LOCO. 0.0o
Premiums ON T. :. Bonds I5n. 90
Bonds. securities. etc. G1.3i1.oi
Banking house, fur. and fXt. II 600 M
Due from National Banks 3aSG. :.
Due from State aud Private
Banks n Bankers. Trust
Go. and Saving, Banks .gGO.Gl
lIuc from approved res. ugts. -. iGl 90
Checks aud other cash items 1.usO -
Notes of other National Banks 1000. 90
Fractional paper currency,
nicilels. and cent, ?75I
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank. viz.
Specie .I.35I. .nD
Lcgal-trndcr notes l.51O.Op a., SCI .On
Redemption fund with L. y
Treasurer u per cent. cir
cu!aton, l,5O0.G co
TOTAL. $lfS,53g. =
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $j0,0oa oo
surplus fund Il 900 co
tndividcd profits. less expense,
and taxes paid 255l.iG
Natl Bank notes OutStandw 80 coo On
Due TO other National Banks
Due To state and Private
Banks and Bankers 4G!1.ol
Due to approved res. artS.
Dividends unpaid
Ind | deposits sub. to check 10 >Gg II
Time certificates of deposit l4..7l2.G4
Certified Checks lO3. ~
Cashiers checks outstanding >G1.. y
Postal Savings Deposits 80 b
Total Slj@S';9. =
state "f EruturS, Cot.r >, or Nrtl,rl., ~. -:
/ JTu. 7. Res uuld-, Jr., "i,ri. 20. the. above
uaUt"d haui. 40 -,lclnuly -vcar that the above.
statement j. true tu ia" best nf my kuauI. Il =,
au's hrtIcl. J%p. T. II. Su.p~, IL. Ca-Iitr.
Correct Attest:
". y. NltNLi. Ir.
Il L NaKri Dir ctn-,.
I. j. trLlF
.'G''-"rih'i aul sworn tu ., for. u" ihi o.
lir -. ''f.. re.
:. T. CFATIhN. Nni1r. pubIi-.
Ny conan s,ipn cNPi""- Jtu. II, 1914.
The record., 1912-09-19

JApAN, which has gone into
national mourning, in white, for Its
dead emperor, teaches the Christian
nations the ni,ure of IS hppe in an
effective way.
The record., 1912-09-19

al to equip men for being useful IN
some phase of life that is in sense
material.
The graduates of the College OF
Mechanical and Electrical Engi
nccring Of the State Cmycrsity o!
Kentucky are as fine set OF young
men as ever graduated from any
educational institution. \ bulletin
has Mst been issued which shows
that practically every graduate OF
this school is in position to
earn a good salary and at the
same time be an important
G,izen. His attainments have given
him social prestige. The Kentucky
young men have been SO successful
IN years gone by that there is an un.
usual demand for the graduates
from the State nivCrsity in Me.
''"'''' a. an" '''e'' i - 81 ''"t' '"ee' ing
| Zach year there are many more APP
plications for graduates than there
'''' "' ''''o'o "'.''' ~" ' ~ ~
''o''' ''N INV = ''''
in these technical courses he does
no' "aNe ~ ""i' Ie"' Vi 50 io'
some iu0'"'''c e"P'o, "ieh' pu'
'ie mas d p''1e " 30 " i"''i'ei'''eH
'"'e' "e "''''e', anu az s'o''
''''"s S'i"',' anu II 10 o''i' iueS'-
~" - '"' VI '"'ee '"'' ''''' "'
VI '"i's' p'S''''" '"'' P''' "'''
'"o'e '"'' "e " 'u'" " ~ IVY" ANY I
" '''" III ''" VI ',''''" ''"'' VIII"
""' us u aiming - s'o' INV ''
'"-''' wv :. 'o'"s '''' ~ 'P'",' 'o"'
''''' W us ia. W '1'''''''''H 'N'''''
III '"e ''"''S y ''''S>''"' '"'' '"e
""' =" ''A' ''e "'"" A. ''~ wa" -"
nav NV '.''e' "t'''"' '''''"-" ~
him than an education IN MechanI-
cal and Electrical Engineering,
which he Is able TO set practically
at the expense OF the State OF Ken
lucky. There is no University in
the whole United States that makes
such liberal concessions to her
students as does the Kentucky State
University OF kentucky.
This institution Is not mona y
making school. Il was established
by kcntnckians for her sons and
daughters, and every young man
who. docs not take advantage of the
opportunities offered by this great
University is losing that the State
intended for him
As this is the beginning of the fall
term it is the wish of this paper that
every yonng man who has not fully
u 'ioe' "Po" ms me , "o'" sho"'o
WING W '"e So''ese "i a'
anu E'e'''i'"i "s''eeii"H' o'a'e
" " 'on'
N.Y. ""u a' ua'n' hi'hSeii WIN the
eo"isc Vi s'uuy' oolu''iohs o' au
HI 's'on' anu 'he hu'i'os vi posi-
''onS 'ia' arc a'"i'"o'c e'en year 10
Inc s'ao"i'e''
i"e'e Is no question ABOUT inc
n'hess Vi Neh'acSy uea IS mechah
icai anu e'cC''ica' engineers. lhls
point mas oeeh se''led Tor many
The record., 1912-09-19

Gov. WLsoN has gained eight
pounds since the convention and his
campaign manager should help hlm
reduce. Nobody loves a tat man.
The record., 1912-09-19

ONE OF lies little c,mpensatinns
is that no one is compelled t. go
and listen t. political sIc'lhinder
attempting To do il.
The record., 1912-09-19

CoLoNIL RouSENfLI went To
Rene, but he had already been
divorced from the G.. q. L.
The record., 1912-09-19

Gov. Johnson asserts that La.
Toilette is disguised because of his
failure TO obtain the nomination.
The record., 1912-09-19

annoyed for a Similar re son.
The record., 1912-09-19
50 GhTS ptR ltaR. IN ADyahQ.
TERMS.
THURSDAY. SiPIENBlR ~. 1912.

Entered at the Gr--nville, Ky. posiofhce a
srcond-rlaS- matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
SANDERSON FORMS
BIG WOOL COMPANY
Blocker & Jennings to Gath
er 10000 Head of Cat
tie This Month.

Sanderson, Texas, Sept. 1.-The San
derson Wool Commission company,
ca5itaIized at $4,000, was organized
here a few days ago. Practically every
wool grower in the county is interested
in the enterprise The company pro-
poses to- buy and sell wool, make ad-
Vances on it and loan money on cattle,
sheep and horses. The Sanderson wool
warehouse was taken over by the COM
pany, and it is expected that this will
In the future be the centralizing point
for practically all the wool and mo-
hair from the transpecos country.
Pryor & Wilson have purchased
about 1000 head of one, two and three
year old steers from r c. Paxton at
S2z, 031 and S39, respectively, delivery
to be made as soon as the cattle can
be gathered. The purchasers will move
this stuff to their Pecos county ranch
Blocker & Jennings expect to begin
gathering about 10000 head of cattle
Sept. 20 on their ranch across the Rio
Grande from Dryden, this county. They
will be moved TO this side and shipped
to market from Dryden. This same
firm has shipped close to the $4,000
mark from their Mexico ranch since
Jan. l, this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
LIVESTOCK
BIC CATTLE SALES
MADE At AMARILLO
Begins to Look Like Old
Times in the Panhadle
to Cattlemen.

Amarillo, Texas, Sept z--Dur4n9 the
mast few Years quite a number of ar
ticIes have been written relative to the
nassina of the cattle interests in the
Panhandle or plains country of Texas
hu+ the records for the week Just end
"a show that sales contaminated IN
Amarillo aggregate $4,000 mead. rms
eboIpiner is not a large one conJIaSteu
With the heavy shipments Oh a uecdue
ago. but it is big comparatively SPeAA-
In connection with the reduction OF
,-,111bers in cattle shipment from TINS
rention of The country, it is noted that
49, sre a great number OF changes
IN me business. 4 few years since the
sbiDnenfs consisted of range or ma
49, ratfIe but now the stock is either
thoroughbred or graded Inc Nalues
nae enhanced with the decrease IN
nunSber- TO such an extent that net
gains are often greater than hereto
While some of the prices incident to
last weeks transfers are private, II IS
known that the aggregate IS $t0O,OOO-
some of the stock transferred was
amonr the best ever marketed IN TINS
civ and section, and the highest prices
prevailed for choice stuff
4 number of the heavier buyers OF
beef centers are in Amarillo this week,
dealing with leading growers ana
feeders of this city. Cattle is in uni
forrnlv good shape in this section OF
the state, prevalent conditions DelnS
most excellent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
BRISTOL RESIGNS;
WILL TRY FARMING

Nogales, Ari-, sept. u. B. Bristol,
a resident Of Nogales for many years,
and superintendent of the NOgales
Electric Light, Ice and Water com
pany's plant. resigned his position this
week and viii go to a homestead which
he has taken up in the Baboquivaris,
about 40 miles southwest from Tucson.
Mr.. BristOIs family will accompany
him to his new home.
Lawyer jose Pujol, of Nogales. Mex,
has purchased the former residence of
J B. Bristol. and with his family will
occupy 1t in the future. Mr.. PujOI S
brother, a prominent lawyer from Her
mosillo, is living with him at the
present time and will remain here IN
til the trouble quiets down in Mexico.
Dolores Moreno. formerly employed
by Mr.. Carrillo in the latter's meat
market and cold storage plant in No
gales, will open up a meat market of
his own the first of the month, in the
Marsh building on Railroad avenue.
For several months Nogales has been
without a meat market and the resi-
dents have been compelled to buy all
meat from the Mexican market in No
gales, Sonora
Miss Watkins, a teacher from Mis-
sissippi, has arrived in Nogales and
will go to LOchiel, at which place she
viii teach during the ensuing school
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
BARSTOW SHIPS 400
CARS OF ALFALFA

400 cars of alfalfa hay have been
shipped from BarstOw this season. All
of it was grown in the immediate VI
cinity of Barstow- -Four cars OF al
faIfa seed have been shipped from
here and two threshers are at work
in the fields and probably VIII be
Kept busy for another 80 days
Farmers throughout the valley are
irrigating now with an abundance OF
fresh water from the Pecos river.
Parker & Fain have opened a meat
and ice supply house in BarstoW-
The Clark Furniture company has
commenced business in Barstow-
W. J. W. Richardson, the new level
err is now located in the northeast cor
ner of Taylor Blacks drug store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
SCHOOLS OPEN AT
BIG SPRINGS SEPT. 9
Plans Are Being Considered
to Erect a $4,000
High School.

Big Springs Tex, Sept 2--The pup
lie schools open Sept Sth- The in
dications are that the attendance VIII
break all records. In fact, the schools
are getting so crowded that steps are
being taken to build a $4,000 h1gh
school building in the city, the present
one having been OutgrOwn-
The band boys scored big success
with their ice cream supper 1t is
estimated that over 500 people were
present. The receipts were about $40
The money viii be used in buying new
uniforms.
G. W. Read, Of Pecos, has moved here
and leased the Stewart hotel
a number of citizens are removing
the front fences at their homes, which
makes a decided Improvements
John J. -Schley and Miss Mamie NJ
Powell. both of this city, were married
bv Rev. Chas. W. Hearon, Of the NJ E
church. The groom is popular I &
P conductor. They left for New Or
leans on a bridal tour
Joe Hill has sold his blacksmith
business to Messrs. Orr & Tucker
Oscar Oliver has resigned his posi-
ton as stenographer for master me-
chanic W. E Maxfield, of the T. & p
and left for his old home in Fit Smith,
Ark He is succeeded by Eugene
Nelson. of Los Angeles, Calf
A wreck occurred in the T. & P
yards in which several freight cars
were damaged, a fiat car being broken
into splinters.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jack Jones have re-
turned from Snyder, Texas, where they
were called by the death OF Mr. Jones
mother
DR.. Woodson and party on an auto
trip from Temple, Texas, to points IN
Colorado, passed through the city
W. k Bruce has gone to the T p
hospital at Marshall to have his eye
treated
T. H Johnson and family are back
from a fishing trip to the Concno-
Sunrise breakfasts on the beautltul
mountains surrounding the town are
becoming quite popular
Gus Rueckart and 5. Debress are
building additions to their homes
Mrs. R E. Mayerle has moved to this
city from Colorado, Texas
A T Lloyd has received a telegram
that his daughter, VINO is at Marshall
undergoing medical treatment, IS dan
gerously ill
Mrs. ]. C. Galbraith. daughter Of L
F Nall. of this city, died IN Los An
geles, Calf.
r. L McCamnant has sold his drug
business to A l. WATSON and IN the
future the firm will be known as the
a. L WATSON Drug Co
r. I Rushing is building modern
dwelling for himself in the south part
of the ciey-
s. H. Croweu and family have ar
rived here from Roscoe, Texas, to make
this place their home
All business houses of the city were
closed on Labor Day.
A move is on foot to organize an
Elks lodge in this city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
BELEN PEOPLE VIEW
BODY OF SOLOMON LUNA
Crowd Gathers at Station as Special
Train Carrying Bier to AIbEquer-
que masses Through That Place


Train Carrying Bier to AIbUquer-
que passes Through That Place.
Belen, N NJ, Sept. 1.-The death of
solomon Luna, for many years the pO-
Htical leader of this section of the
state, came as a blow to his many
friends in Valencia county. During past
years Mr. Luna had established a great
NUMBER OF firm friendships by his
many acts of kindness toward the ma
tive people, all of whom feel that it
VIII be impossible to secure another
friend to take his place. The special
Tram Wnch carried his remains from
Magdalena TO Albuquerque passed
through Belen. A short stop was made
at the Belen depot, during which time
many of the friends of Mr.. Luna gath
cred to pay their last respects.
Miss Edna LeBrun was hostess to a
number of young friends - her home
In honor of the Misses Kuby and OPAL
Jones of Las Vegas, who have been Wis
ltlnS relatives here for some time. The
evening was spent very pleasantly by
all, pastimes of various sorts being in
culed in, at the close of which refresh
mentS were served.
The Misses Jones were guests of
honor at a hay rack ride, a gay party
OF young people making up the crowd.
The event was a most enjoyable one.
The Aid society of the Methodist
church conducted 4 food sale Saturday
afternoon and evening at the Belen
candy Kitchen Pastry and foodstuffs
OF various sorts were on sale, and a
SOOdly sum was realized.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Miller have re-
turned to their home here from Clovis
Carey Harper, local Santa Fe engine
dispatcher, spent a day in Albuquer-
que.
John Becker, jr, was business caller
in Los LunaS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Suffer have re-
aurned to the city after a vacation of
about months duration, spent at the
homes of relatives IN Pennsylvania
B. Jacobson, of Albuquerque. presi-
dent OF the Peoples Lumber company,
of this city, has been spending 4 few
days here.
William NJ. Berger has returned from
Albuquerque. where he had been on
4 business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam X. Cotton have re-
turned from a +acatiOn trip spent in
various points in California
The Misses Opal and Ruby Jones have
returned to their home in Las Vegas
after spending several weeks here at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H Z. Byers.
Mrs. George Hoffman has returned
after visiting Mrs. Oscar Liffreing at
Sabinal.