davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-20

" ausgabe bon 8onSs TN setraes Don
eiHbunoeri unp 5rvan5ia iuuiene hiH'eunceti
scnS NJ ft9ffeT nm ben ben fiSsiiiten anttisii
Ser StofieH unb ausaGbeu Der Serbetiernna ge'
ptiier 5irabeH uno aesnues 81 5sadetent
Eidot QinctHHGtt Siadi Gbic:
SefiioH / lat es HG1 oeM 9rfleheu ees
Eidbtraths Der Siaei Cincinnati HoihpenoiG ~.
aussugeben unb 81 oerianfen bic toHos eer oe'
fapteu Siani I'm @eirapf bon sinbnHeeEi nHn
srpausiq idufeHo flinfburetri tsi20 10000
Iouars, fix ben 5met nm einen sSene az
fhaffen 3ur ResabIuua oes fiaoiti6en aHfoeiIs
naa'ulpena geHaHrteu Straber une aneHnes
bHtd @rdoirune, eeveH ben 0uros IND w'a'
tern ees iSabrpeaes:
eirefr Runfie 200 5ub fiSlit bon Barter
S9eff a6ie gOeuue. bon Der nefiIi4er euis
Som Ssm ,r asH M SegSs q se2sS s.oSs 5s'S0' 0' "
SHnes gneuue bon Der Brute sloerns biz
GoIerain aDenue. oon gaHf strubs bic scrrt
gtbertp S,rase, bon eiuem 9,rl'te 12o sut
fUeiiIt6 oon benz meitlten Curb Der Wlnnt
apeHuC BITS 81 BEN oiilineH Gnrt BON Role
Court Sirabs. bon ber Sscamors sHnss bii
AIM 54rpahmuh.
yieff aoerHe. bUu ber gsiiSsr ssesHus Bis SIN
amor srdbe bon Der 9bomsTon Gtrass bti
Sprtnp sroBt. bon Der asabiHe gaoab BIZ
sur OF 3m0iien Strabe
Reaoe Eirate bon Der Se1fteR Gtrabe btG
5ur Staebier Strdbe
Soiua 5trcbe bon wac@reecr elpenue bis q
feinem flihltdeu Grbpunfie
Seftion 2 TaB bic FnHob Der befnotei
Etaoi ausaeachen meroeu fogleu IN Der SunIul
bon eInhuuoeri nub 1pansig taufeHo fiinf
buuoert tSi20 800 00) Dollars fir bic Dor
genannien 3me6e. Eie befaeieH 8ones fol
len IN Der TenoHHaiipr bon fiiHfbunner
lS500o0) Geuars. cher Wsuiiivliiaien Dcnon
maa uuo 3infeR fraeen sur Nate bon bier tsst
4sroseut per JGbr. fSenunHie 9oubs foQen on
tiri fetu am / SepteiHber 1912. uno ioIlen y
Sabre nah benz 1oiam 5Ghg5nr feiH. beHnnHi
4oHbs 'oaen auspeeeben bouffredi aHe o5ge
fest luerben in tlebereiuiiimmifa nit oem Be
feb uuo Der GrbiHnEd etefes Etaetra!bes. mel
ne bic 9luSGdbe uHn ben Herfluf bon RoHb
in Der Siabf Cincinnati. 5tndi Gbi0, regglsri
pafiirt am 2T sSebrudr 1912.
EestipH 3. Ter @rios aus BEN Esrfqnf he
nenaHnten Bombs, anseeHoutFHeu ose Namie
uHb nlifpeIaufeHeu 3infeu hdoon. fou be
re'peftpen sSenos flir bic obsHleTanHlen Set
beifetunpen guieefhrieben perbeH. nno 20
| be5dhli fperbeH anf slripeinne ers 4trttfoS
recior Of 8ablic 5erpiee fir bic btsrin fpso
| ii5rien 2lpe6e periuenbet merbeu
Seitipn A. Eteie Srbiuans fou In sra
ireien unb 1titiafeit babeH bon unb mad bei
| triibefteH bonn Befes erIdibteu 3ettpufIsfe or
Baffirt am 70 Inli q. Z. 1912
qrdfibeuf bes Stdhtrat5ei
@eslaubist: artbar Gspe, GIsrf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-20

Gine CretHaus, no. 3G9-la12 - sora
" iebrunaen neffeuS iIr Die 1usaabe bon
gone9 TN eeirage bon hreturo5iean3e Laii!sne
5oub 30 befaaI'rn sur ae5abIHng see itabfis
lnen stnibeiis her aoifeu une ausaabep sar
Aetbefierura aetr'ffer SfruBeu. arsHnes. Maeps
nrtn sSeaeretie bnrt Kdad.iftrung
Get &c ber9rbHet hor benz StnetIafb Der
Siabi Cincinnati. Etaai Ebto;
Sstiten !. 7uB - ben ben Sideiruih Der
Etaht Cincinnati fir ncibpenoia erabiei ntre
Perbs belaa,er Gtahf nnssuaeben nub su osr,
ialIfeu i'm Aeirane Don hrciuuhSDaHste LlnteRo
1873 600 00l 1olnvs. ftr Den 3ned nm esiien
JoHh .u itd'isn sur tebInna ees nabfll1fh
aribetis Der soften nub ausgaben snr 8exbeis
feruHs beT natfpieeub pen1nfieH sirnbeH. Mees
mice auens uHb ssescEeti bur1 sanaliii'
Rariou aeeuus, BON Der rpefnider pinie bon
gallorb aeeuue bis sn BEN eriteu ssttlie frsEt'
Iit bon TGhior apenne nub IN bem gSegeEs1fe
Bon Barton aesnne bic 81 8ius Ipeisicer
Rapirs uub gssesrs6te uuo hes ieti erfffiren,
ben @nlnert uHier 2qriAm 8lace. uorofpe'ilsn
pOr eIooou Aan anb Harion gloerns. poH bem
sSsss essbmh 9,ds' psRas gsSier sS'sH aSsnas @ Bon
Der gsoobburu apenus 650 fsHs7-mets cher ipes
nissE. bis gu ben porasitisseneu s''5nb seioer
9faF aGsa sRtiasn 9eGuuOnsb eirubs uuS
eebb ahcp spnaen 9eta apsnue urb s,rn'
wlaribaa etpeune. sfpif1su 9robosco sipenus
unb Hibnle Rcab.
@ffftpN 2 GNS bW 2|oNb3 nfg pftGAieN
Siabt ausaeaebeH fperbeH fouea in beT Saute
pcn bTeuHeswdnsia Suufenb s29 00l Tol'
lars fir bic oorgenauRtsn Sfpede. Tie befaaieu
Bombs fouer In Der Denomination bon fnH''
burberi fs500l Touaps ober yaulfipifdfrn oa'
bon fein note btes bon bem EinbisNmbiior be-
i;imri merneH Haa. uHn fo1tH 3tHien iraafr
In Der Rate ron rter az Wroseuf seF 5nbt. Ee'
| iagis eonbs folIeu BON erffen Tnee i'm Sepienl
| ber 1912 haiirt mHh iouen sablbnr feIu sfpdnsg
/ (2e) Sabre rad benz TGinni gsefnAie AoHos ial'
| len daisaeasbRn ausgelieuf nHo hdrli5er berfnni
1 fperheH in ue5ereiuii,mMnHa NIT BEN @fieg
| uub Der crbinnHs biefes Gsnbtraibs sur 8ega
| Iirura ber ausaahe unb bes Gerfcn's ben
| @ores In BET Eiasi Cincinnati, Siodi { bi5
| paffirf ON 27 Februnt 1912
| SesiioH g. Ter Grips aus herG Rerfnuft Der he
| idqieu Reubs. nlihpeHcmmfn Bite 4tniHieH ana
allfdslaufeneu SfufeH hupou. fcilen bfu relp
| sSoHes Der eeuauHten 8srbefesuHa gniaslnrie
/ ben perbeu nub fol- dusbea6bli lnerben an
+! giumetfuna oes Ttrecior cf 4ubiit Serpiee UNI
\ ds4saeaeheH nerber BON aeH1HHiem EtreeioE o.
| Subtle Serotce fir eie bteriH ipesiiisiricF
| 5me6e
seftion 4 Ttee crhiunns fcN In arnf
/ ireier unh GiIiidieit hnhen pcn nHe naf ben
/ frlibefren BON Weiep erInubieH aei!cunfie an
WafTirt am - 1uIi e. Q. 1912
| StmeoH N JgbntcT
1 8rdibent hes Ein6igatbs.
@eeiaIlbia.: artbur Gspn, 0Ierf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-20

fC ine GrbtHuu5 no, 557-isl2 - I Iie
W GeEutuHg ciues Gep6bnliteR Irlnioe.
Cters cerbieteuo uno aux orpdHSurG poH
Scftiou $40 oss aober bon Gretnau5er,
Gel es neroThnet bon BEN Stdpraip OCT
Stdbt Qtustunqtt Elcat Chic:
Seftiuu T. Tdb Sefiou so oes sober ooIl
croiuuu5en erQ1ust ncrheu fuu narh 1e'ilon
s7g-l oamit ite rte tuigt iluei nslte er'
ndnsenoe SeFtion biereurt eercroret ivirh;
Seftiou SIg-1 Irinibrher: 0s iou lii'
oeieslth fciu fir irGcrbetne Rerfou ooer ger'
fouer trpenheiHeu Reher slas cher V"eldh sl
lieferr iuelccs aemeuita'tlih GIs aepebuiiber 7
IriHf6ecer beuuei miro, ooer 5n erinuheu oaB
irdeuoeiu 9eher Slas ohey aHeeres gieidb IN
ipelthcrn uresr ale cine Rerion 3uirtii bat fhr
iplcte gnutllfa 1rdeueeine RerfoH cher BET
fprer luelhe iraeHeeiHe Der Aeittp'uluraen bie'
lcr Sciticn abcrrriti fou In eine Straie cen
uitht neniger OILS fln' 5000 Joilnts oeer
mebr aIs fiufsia $4,000 1ouars inr ieees
rtugelue 0ergeheH perfdueu.
eSftion 2 Edb Seitipu e7a oes Mober bon
1 Gr0irduyeH ourd Seittou s7e-2 eredn9i fper
ben fou bumii fie fuie folgt lduiet, ptlte ct
adugcnhe Seftion pieThurh oerorbnet ntrh:
Seiitpu STe-2 Se'ticn STe--i iou It'd Ui6l
cuf iraenheiueN @eher 0las ooer dnoeres
Lsrfas besieheH melthes i'm reGuldteu @e'
ffGFfsoOna bein 9erfagfe hes SHbaIie oor
fp!6em aeter, Glds ober nHeereH @e'ds be-
Hupi tpirh :.
treier nro Gtliidieit habeH bon unb uot BEN
friibeffen bonn 9efes erian5ieu 5siieuuf'e an
SoTtrt am s. anH y 3 3 iassf2atons, isf2
grtireuSer RrdHbent tes Stan;s1tbs
gselaubiei: aribur gse>e, dkr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-20

Eine prbfnana so. 3e7dn12 - ssrs
" februHaeH treffeHb thr bic Wusaabf bon
@onbs in Der Enmmg ncH tuHb1fnnisigfan,
fstib Inb fiintbuubert fS2e 10000 GgEnrs PEI
hIifs aufAdffuHa zines TrHb4 5ur HfAetlHnS
bes ft1nfifeheH 1beils fer apffeu unn ausaabsn
fin bic TsrbsHerrna bon enrlem Nlaes vice
EtrGbe, Tlirreu gbenue Endblep Nlsp, 9Ssns
anis Mlsh iIyfh Ulnrfba EtEohe.
eel IS bercrnnet ron bsm Gtabtxafe bes
Efdbf Cincinnati Gtaaf Chic. -
Geffion 4, 1aS es man betn Qrmften 6es
NoybS Der befagien gtubt ausIupsten unb ~
ssriautsn q ssr sumMe ssH e4s@MHesHan9ls; @
issTs ET'ss iasssa.sss .s ~ s0o ~ ~ n2asss ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-20
Gtarf por5s.

Ghnffner (eiieraIeinbabn): aHn.
rum habru Sie Die Notbleine ge3o.
geii2A
9feifenber: mir lit Gin 8unlili.
i&ub ourG bic Gubbooeurite seiaI'
|lesi."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-20
2u perfauien
3u OerR0uten:

SaIpon on eer gCroCiisgGs ban aobH unS
pisineficn s,rabs Gin ietr gutter uns Giies
9let. ga6sufraeeg Elieneli'ede s'betIp
une gIAm E:raBe.. rber maH isltreorirs
gsei, 35e5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-20
SteGcgeiud)e--ipeibIif.

.gsaben..ts Ettdfn iuirb eriinoli6 ar
Iebft fEtiIgreisRtrbrlt fpsTn nHeeHguguesf1 J
Ghrang 40 CT Epifrf Ctr. sflns ..
aeIfsrs bentfhe Grau fntt Ssens slg
isidie naiisarbaii. eclsin6er. s3T 9saos
Girabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-20
6 + 10 litter.

= e 9 E 10 tfter.
yrou: u8eitern bat es 5tpiIdcil
BEN ilnge1 GbeIeilten iiber uns eitr
Gonneruetter geeeben. uno bent lit
BITE ssran perihDunoen."
Wann: nSn, ia, @eipitter reinigt
bic 2uft!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-20
acknowledgements.

EfeIfe aestls,, ais Rrrienbsr eeer t5ebllts
bon eineE ioupefsnteB, leniaen Mnnn sHtt
GaAsfebIungen. S0rre Basien. s0s AsasH
GIsabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-20

.Sunge, BON guten Gltern, in Der
apUtbefc BON Is. 8. Nnller &
Subn, 10. nno 9iaee Ctr. In
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-20

6 abinet Wafer. 9ad5uiragan
507 Git 9earI Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-20

giu reifarbetter nEa alhe sn
rrclien Iugb sa beanffciiaen. Act5ufteqeg
1856 IoipnE6s 8ecp. ance 4nrf il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-20

Trafitfcies Warfuer. anl bic sllbtrrg
etnfs SCREENINGS in her 8crfinbi 81 abeE'
nehiHen; niuB GugI,tb fpge6fg: gaic SteAhna
titr bsn Ttdiigen l1anlL Aohanftnaen 5D1
Efl 4eerI SiE.. In IL ubI BcfMsifeaE
20.2i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-20

mdder aie eais arctic 1nnb. s01 gcrt Cir,
ni1 10 litg mtcrgens.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-20
SoSes . Inseisen.
Dera e. Athlt,

siarb am Gonuerftue, ben IS. SuI 1912, I'm
4 lin, 90 nHf1ufpn Mhcnhs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-20

Heaiaubtsi: artbur gspp, gGert
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-27

Money Sent In Time to Prevent Mu.
tilatiOn OF Boy.

Shanghai. March 20.-By paying
100000 to brigands Sheng Kung Pao,
known as the Chinese Rockefeller and
the richest man in the ancient nation,
today ransomed his only son, kid
mapped last week.
The money was paid in time to
prevent the mutilation OF the boy,
the bandits having written that for
each day the payment Of the tribute
was delayed they would amputate a
member and send it to the father
beginning with the ears. Officials
here claim that the general mutiny is
suppressed and that from now on the
situation throughout the country can
be expected to become quieter. The
warships now in Chinese waters, it is
asserted, are amply sufficient to pro-
tect all foreigners.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-27
NEGROES ATTEMPT BIAACKMAIL,.
Charged That Man and Woman Sent
Threatening Letter Through the
Mail.

Orangeburg, March 21.-Warrants
were issued today by A. A. Brantley,
United States commissioner, for two
negroes. one woman named Mag Stro
man and negro man by the name OF
donaldson. charging the defendants
with using the mails for purposes of
sending threatening blackmail letters.
1T is stated that K. E. Phillips. who
resides near Norway, received a let
ter written by Mag Stroman, at the
lnstigation Of the negro Donaldson
threatening Mr.. Phillips life. The ne
sress was offended because she was
not elected school teacher for a
school in that district.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-27
FERTILIZER MOVEMENT.
With the Improvement of the Roads
the Stun Will BE Shipped Lively.

Charleston Post.
The marked falling off in the
amount Of fertilizers shipped out Of
Charleston was today ascril ed to the
wet roads Of the past few weeks and
just as soon as the weather clears up
and the roads get in good form the
shipments will assume a lively pro-
portion.
1t is true that to date the ship
ments this season are about SO per
cent short Of last year, but the fer
tilizer manufacturers said that by the
end Of the season it will be so per
cent. if not more. When travelling
men can not get over the roads in
buggies to sell fertilizers. it is easy
20 see. nc explained, that fertilizers
can not be hauled which explains the
slow shipments of the season.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-27
MORSE GETS WELL QUICK.
EN~ Banker and Ex-ConyfCt Will Tour
Riviera and Then Visit Paris.
france.

Naples, March 20.-Char!es w.
Ai'Tse, who came to ila.y with his
VIE in search of health, seems to
have found it. He has been in Naples
f." some time, and not only looks
we'll, but is in the best Of spirits.
He and Mrs. Morse are now roam
ing about Italy, with no particular OBJ
Jective points; simply going to any
place that strikes their fancy and re-
maining until the spirit moves them
to seek another resort.
The beautiful weather and the
balmy airs Of the Mediterranean have
so improved Mr.. Morse that those
who saw him when he left New York
on February IA would hardly recog-
nize him.
Within a short time it is expected
Mr. Morse will go to Paris, but he
probably will spend some time on the
Riviera first The length Of his stay
along the Mediterranean is not yet de-
cided.
While on the steamer on his way
here Mr. Morse several times said he
wanted to be back "in the game" and
1t seems certain that as soon as his
health will permit he will return to
New York and get back into Wall
street.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-27
THE Northwestern SCHEDULE
hAlLROAD COMMISSION DE-
Giles TO REOPEN MATTER.
Hearing to BE Held to Take Tcsti-
mOny and Hear Protests from Pa
irons on Nay Sth, in Sumter.

AS result OF the dissatisfaction
aroused by the change in the sched-
ule or trains on the Northwestern
Railroad and in response to protests
filed with the Railroad Commission.
that body has decided to reopen the
matter and will hold a special meet
ing in this city on May Sth to hear
interested parties. This dc ision was
reached at the last regular meeting.
March Goth.
Notice Of the special meeting is
contained in the following letter re-
ceived by Secretary Smell of the
Chamber Of Commerce:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-27
RepelS Attack of Death

rive years ago two doctors told
me had only two years to live"
This startling statement was made
by Stillman Green, Malachite. Col.
They told me I would die with con-
sumption. 1t was up to me then to
try the best lung medicine and 1 be-
gan to use DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. IT was we'll I did, for today I
am working and Believe owe my
life 60 this great throat and lung
cure that has cheated the grave OF
another victim'' IT'S folly TO suffer
with coughs. colds or ether throat
and lung troubles now. Take the cure
tnats safest. Price 30 cents and
sl.o0. Trial bottle free at Sibert's
Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-27
NEGRO CONVICT LYNCHED.
Strung Up to Tree for Murder OF
Guard Near Cochran, Ga.

Gil, va, M dTCH El.-ftOmer
Howell, negro convict at work in a
camp "A mile outside Of this town.
was lynched this afternoon after he
had killed one Of the guards and at
tempted to shoot down two other
guards.
Joseph Coody, 40 years old, married
and the father Of several children,
was the guard who was shot.
Howell and 60 other men in the
camp, it is claimed. had plotted to
make getaway this afternoon.
When Howell had good chance
he felled Coody with shovel
which he had been using in the
road work. He then drew a re-
volver from the pocket Of the dead
guard and, before the other guards,
who were close by, realized what had
occurred, he leveled the revolver at
one Of them and began to shoot, turn
ing quickly and continuing to fire at
the other guards. one Of whom was
wounded. Both returned the fire and
Howell fell with a bullet in his body
after he had exhausted all the am
munitation that he had.
There was some excitement in the
camp at the time, but none Of the
other prisoners made any attempt to
get away. One guard stood over the
wounded negro while the other went
to the side Of Coody. who had not
moved from the position where he
fell. Coody was dead.
Authorities at Cochran were noti-
fled and assistance was sent 10 the
guards to prevent any further out
break. Then Howell was started on
his way 10 H8wksville. whero it had
been planned 10 place him behind
the bars and 20 prepare for his
punishment
Hawkinsville is ten miles away
from the convict camp. Half way
along the quiet road a mob Of 80 men
stopped the rig in which Howell was
being conveyed to Hawkinsville and
commanded that he be turned over
to them.
The deputies who had the prisoner
attempted to get away by lashing
their horse. but one Of the members
Of the mob. who held a revolver in
one hand graspe6 the bride Of the
horse and then the negro was drag
ged from the carriage.
Howell was quickly strung up to a
pole at the roadside end his body was
riddled with bullets. The deputies
returned to Cochran and told what
had occurred
Howell had been considered a bad
negro and the authorities were aware
Of this. He had been sent up a few
days ago from Finleyson, in the lower
part of Pulaski county, on a ch?rge
Of horse stealing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-27
Columbia, March 81, 1912.

ColumDla, March Il, 1872.
In re Train Service. n. w. r. R. Of
8. c.
Mr.. Thos. Wilson, President,
Northwestern Railroad Co.. of s. c.
Camden, S. c.
Mr.. W. r. Eve, Jr.. Secretary. Cham
Der Of Commerce. Camden, S. C.
Mr.. A. V. Smell, Secretary Chamber
Of Commerce, Sumter S. c.
Mr.. J. j. Cantey, Summerton, S. c.
Mr.. II. A. Bradley, Rembert, S. C.
Mr.. c. ]. Gaillard, Dalzell, S. C.
Mr.. j. II. Levy, Sumter, S. C.
Mr.. G. M. Emanuel, Borden, S. c.
Gentlemen: The Commission di-
rects me to inform you that at its
regular meeting on yesterday it was
decided to hold a hearing in regard
to train schedule of Northwestern
Railroad Of South Carolina, at Sum-
ter, c., on Wednesday. May Sth,
1912, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the
purpose Of taking testimony and evil
dence in above matter. You are here
by notified to be present.
Yours very truly
J. P. DARBY,
Cooro+or,,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-27
Secretary.

Senator Johnathan Bourne has
started something new in his idea Of
seeking reelection to the Senate. He
Is acting upon the theory that a cam
didate for public office. should leave
his candidacy to the people and not
worry about it. He announces that
while he is a candidate for re-elec-
ton to the Senate he will not go to
Oregon to conduct a campaign. Neith-
er VIII he write any letters nor make
any speeches, but will trust every
thing 10 the people.
Senator Bourne knows he is taking
chances in adopting that course. for
in his confidential moods he has ad-
mitted that his theory may be risky
80 far as his political fortunes are
concerned. However, he insists in
having a fair test Of it, even though
Mr.. Ben Smelling, a prominent bus
mess man OF Portland, is yearning
for the Senatorship. The Hon. Ben
Is even going up and down the land
charging that Senator Bourne is in
terested in New England cotton mills
and Is little interested in Oregon. At
the same time the Senator insists
that the people are the sovereigns and
can do as they please about twill
mington Star
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-27
Glorious News
street.

comes from DR.. T. J. Curtiss. Dwigh,
han' He writes: II not only have
cured bad cases Of eczema in my pa
uents with Electric Bitters. but also
cured myself by them Of the same
disease. feel sure they will benefit
any case, OF eczema. This shows wha,
thousands have proved. that Electric
Bltters is most effective blood puri-
ner. It's an excellent remedy for
eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers.
Dolls and running sores 1t stimu-
lates liver, kidney and bowels ex-
pels poisons, helps digestion, builds
up the strength. Price SO cents. Sat-,
lsfaction guaranteed by Sibert's DRUG
Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-27

{. A. Glossner. - Ontario St.
Rochester, y. Y, has recovered from
a long and severe attack of kidney
trouble, mis- cure being due to Foley
Kidney Pills. After detailing his case.
he says: Il am only sorry l did not
learn sooner of Foley Kidney Pills.
In a few days time my backache
completely left me and l felt greatly
improved. My kidneys became strong
er. dizzy spells left me and / was no
longer annoyed at night. / feel 100
per cent better since using Foley
Kidney Pills." Sibert's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-27
DANGER or MOB Law.
WARRENVILLE MEN TRIED TO
LYNCH INNOCENT MAN.
After Exciting Experiences Accused
Man Was Landed i'm Aiken Jail.
Released In Afternoon.

Aiken, March 21.-Grover Brown,
Southern railway agent at Warren
vile, In this county, narrowly escaped
a mob Of infuriated men who made
a desperate search for him at War
renville last night, was rushed to
Augusta for safety, and this morning
was brought to Aiken and placed in
jail. charged with assault on a young
married woman Of Warrenville. To-
day Mr.. Brown was released from
custody, the charges against him be-
ing dropped.
Mr.. Brown. who is young married
man and a member Of a well-known
and highly-respected family of Aiken
county, stoutly protests his innocence.
But for the timely action Of Magis-
trate Craig Of Warrenville Mr.. Brown
would have fallen into the hands of
the mob, which, composed, it Is said,
OF a score or more Of men, made
desperate search for him, battering
down the doors Of two empty box cars
which are In use at Warrenville for a
station since the depot building was
recently destroyed by fire, and scour-
ing the town to find him. Only 20
minutes before the mob arrived Mag
istrate Craig, fearing trouble, had
boarded trolley car for Augusta,
carrying with him the station agent,
who he had in custody.
The magistrate spent the night in
Augusta with the prisoner and got in
to communication with Sheriff Ra-
born Of Aiken county; and this morn
ing the sheriff and Rural Policemen
Busbee and Samuels went to Langley,
the station beyond Warrenville, to
meet the train on which Magistrate
Craig and Brown were coming to
Aiken. The officers took the precau-
ton to guard against any possibility
Of the mob boarding the train and
taking their prisoner when it passed
Warrenville. There was no demon
stration when the train stopped at
Warrenville.
So serious did the county officers
consider the situation, however,
that after Mr.. Brown was placed in
Jail this morning, Magistrate Craig's
demand that he be sent back to War
renville today for a preliminary hear
ing was denied. 1t was feared that
further trouble might arise should
Mr.. brown be scnt back TO Warren
Vile at this time.
Mr.. Brown protested that be was
being persecuted and stated that
when the train arrived At Warrenville
last night it was after dark, and the
woman who accused him alighted
with number Of bundles; that he
merely offered to assist her across the
car tracks and that as he did SO she
screamed and ran away from him.
Mr.. Browns friends in Aiken all
believe In his innocence Mr.. Brown
was released from jail this afternoon
and charges against him were drop
ped. 1t Is said that this followed
payment by him Of SIS to the hus-
band of the young woman.