davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10
NEW COUNTY BOARD
 OF EDUCATION

The several chairmen of the school dis tricts of the county will meet this morn ing in the office of the county super intendent of education. w. I. McAdory and will elect a new board of education for the county. There are at present 1S7 school districts in the county and 1t is expected that every district will be rep resented when the meeting convenes this morning.
 In addition to Professor McAdory, who as superintendent of education Is mem Der of the board, there are four new members to be elected. The four men prominently mentioned for a place on the board are J. w. Minor of Ensley, C. R. West of Maben, T. Snow Rogers of Nor ris and R. G. Hewitt of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10
ASKWITH TO VISIT
 CANADIAN SHOPS

London, August 9.-Sir George Ask with, chairman of the industrial com mission of the board of trade, and fa- nous as a successful mediator In in- ly by the British government to Cam ada to investigate the working of the industrial disputes investigation in the dominion. During hfs trip Sir George probably also will visit the United States, where he will make a study of the latest industrial Legislation Sir George Askwith's trip to Canada in- dicates that the government Is deter mined to attempt to remedy the legis- lation conditions which have kept the British isles in constant state of in dustrial warfare for the past-1S months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10
PEACE CONFERENCE
 IS OF NO AVAIL
General OrOzco Asks for Peace and Then Changes
 His Mind

Mexico City, August 9.-An unexplained change in the attitude of General Pas eual Orozco late today prevented the revolution in the nortlf from being with out an official head tonight. Negotia- tions involving a secret cabinet meet ing. telegraphie communication between a cabinet minister in Fl. Paso- and Presi- dent Madero. came to an end, temporarily at least. when Orozco repudiated propo- siIions he himself had made. Weary ap- parently of fighting. Orozco proposed to the government to disarm those men over whom he yet has direct control and to leave Mexico if permitted to do so. His only stipulation was that the govern ment should promise not to pursue him, cause his arrest or prosecute him in any foreign country in which he might chose to reside.
 The government was well satisfied with this proposition, but later Minister of Fomento Hernandez reported from Fl Paso that Orozco had changed his mind. orozco did not claim he would be able 10 induce Salazar. Rojas. Campos, Car aveo and others who have been promi- nently identified with this movement to surrender. and it is believed not inn probable that Salazar may be the one vino has blocked negotiations.
 The assumption that Orozco would deny that he had opened any negotia- tons with the government is suggested as the reason for his reluctance displayed at the presidents office to admit that g conference had been begun.
 Efforts to make terms with EmilianC Zarata, the leader of the rebels in thu south. appear to have been unsuccess ful. A report from the commission whicl went to El Jilkuero to confer with hin has been received. but 1t Is known tha Zapata insisted upon terms impossibl for the government to grant including the resignation of the President.
 Fourteen rebels under the command O Mariana Reyes were killed today In { fight his force had with governmen troops under Colonel Albuerto Guajards in the La Guna district, near Torreon according to an official report to tn, President. The report states that tho rebels were routed but no reference tc government losses was made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10
PRISONERS COMPLAINS
 OF INSANITARY JAIL

Lake Charles La, August 9-Complaint by the 60 members of the Timber Work CTS union, confined on charges in con- nection with the Grabow labor riot, that the parish jail here is so overcrowded that filthy and insanitary conditions exist. will be investigated tomorrow by Dr. Oscar Bowling, president of the state board of health. Dr. Bowling will come here from Shreveport, where he is re- ported to have arranged for quarters in the Caddo parish jail for the prisoners in case his inspection of the jail here proves that the jail's population of 120 prisoners should be removed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10
WIND INTERPRETERS
 WITH AERIAL RACES

Salisbury. England, August 9.-The military aeroplane competitions at the army flying grounds on Salisbury plain at which GO members of the house of commons, number of peers and sev- eral foreign naval and military at taches are present, were again in- terfered with today by gusty winds Maverice Provost, however, completed the speed test with a French Deper- dussin monoplane, with maximum of 50 miles an hour. Marcel Hanriot and Louis Bleriot. in monoplanes. finished the gliding test in which the machines carrying nearly 800 pounds. are re- quired to descend with their motor stopped, a gradient of one in six.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10
 ATTEMPT TO STOP BALKAN TROUBLE

Constantinople. August 9.=The diff culties with Montenegro and Bulgaria now appear in fair .way of settlement owing probably to the peaceful coun- sel tended the porte by Russia. Great Britain and other powers anxious to avoid a Balkan conflict. Confirmation has been received of the report that both the Turkish and Montenegro troops have withdrawn from the from tier and the governments are waiting for d statement from the mixed com mission.
 The porte has also appointed a com mission to inquire into the kotchana massacre. The Turkish minister of jus tice, Hilma Passa. today visited the Bulgerian minister, M. Sarafoff, and it is understood assured him that no profoundly actions had been taken to toward government negotiations for the result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10
RAISE FUND TO
 FIGHT BOIL WEEVIL

Natchez. Miss. August 9.-Joseph N. Carpenter and a number Of other wealthy y Natchez men viewing the prospect of q 25o0 bale cotton crop in Adams county this fall as against 2s00O bales last year. have concluded to contribute 10 fund of sey- eral thousand dollars out of wlf,h they announced today they will pay a stipu- lated price for live boil weevlls. In order to spur the hunt for the cotton pest early in the season they say they will offer four cents for each live. weevil Brought to Satchez in April, 1913; three cents in May, two cents in June and one cent in July.
 An offer of ono cent each for live wee wills this year produced 6o000. The pro- motors of the new campaign have boosted the price in ocder to spur the cotton plant CTS and their employees to greater activity in the hope that the cotton yield will be greater.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10
RESTRAINING ORDER
 IN BANKRUPT CASE

San Francisco, August 9.-Superior Judge Graham issued temporary re- straining order today preventing George S. Walker, state building and loan commissioner. from interfering further in the affairs of the Continental Building and Loan association until after the settlement in the courts of the difficulties of the association which yesterday was declared inso!- vent by Walker Walker had am nounced his intention of closing the offices of the association today, but the doors remained open.
 There are 4905 separate stock holders of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10
Finals in Golf Match

Manchester, Va. August 9.-Walter J. Travis of Gai den City and H. ". Stuck len of Braeourn will meet in the final round tomorrow for the first prize cup as a result z: their victories on the Ekwanok links today Travis defeated E. w. Corkian of the Baltimore Country club in the semi-finals while Stucklen won hard match from T. M. sherman of Yahundasis by one up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10
15OO MINERS
 GO ON STRIKE

Charleston, W. Va, August 9.-Over 15o0 miners, in addition to a thousand now out, went on strike today in the Kanawha coal fields. No trouble occurred at any place. according to reports tonight from militia scattered throughout the strike gone.
 The men. it is said. were refused q pay day tomorrow, the operators hold ing that under the wage agreement it is stated that in months having five Saturday pay days shall come on the third and fifth Saturdays instead of the second and fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10
Noted Priest Dies

San Francisco, August 9.-Father Alex ander Doyle. a priest of national reputation died here today of heart dis ease. while on visit to friends. From 1894 he was secretary and general man. ager of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America. For part of that period he was manager of the printing department of the Paulist fathers. Later he became superior of the Catholic chap lains of the army and navy. Of late years his residence was in Washington and New YoIh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10
EXILES JUBILANT OVER NEW PRESIDENT

Kingston. Jamaica, August 9-Haytin exiles here are jubilant of the turn of events in Hayii. For months past plans were being laid in Jamaica for the ovei- throw of General Leconte, and 1t is said his death is tiie direct result of an in- trigue between a group of Haytns now in Kingston and compatriots in Port Au Prince.
 The British cruiser Aeolus is expected to leave nere at any moment for Port Au Prince
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10
MORE DEATHS FROM
 RAILROAD WRECK

Boston, August 9.-Three additional deaths today and tonight increased to seven the number of victims of yester- days railroad wreck on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. Most of the 10 persons hurt in the wreck were reported in improved condition today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10
PERSONAL

w. E. Douglass of Douglass Broth CTS, is in Chicago. attending the ap pie growers convention and Is not ex- pected to return for two weeks.
 Mrs. J. D. Matlock and little daughter. Margaret, of Ensley South Highlands. are visiting Mrs. Matlock's mother at Tulsa, Okla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10
Missionaries Are Safe

Boston, August 9.-A cablegram an- nouncing the city of Yachowfu. in west China, has been footed, was re- ceived today by the American Baptist Foreign Mission society from Roy b. Stafford, its business agent at Shang- hai. The cablegram said the mission aries there were we'll that the mis- sion property was not damaged, and that the danger was considered passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10
Bibby Case Continued

The case of Tenny Bibby, a young white man, charged with being implicated in the death of a negro woman, which was to have been heard before Judge Aber- nethy yesterday was conSs~ued by the state until next Wednesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10
Major Leads Cowherd

St. Louis. August 9.-Attorney Gen eral Major has lead of 2S5S over W. s. cowherd in the primary race for the democratic nomination for gov ernor, according to latest figures aavil- able tonight. official returns have been obtained from 104 of the IA counties in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10
Fined for Selling Cocaine

Charles McNeiI. a negro druggist. whose place of business is on First avenue and Seventeenth street. was heavily fined in the recorders court yesterday on charge of illegally selling cocaine. He was con victed in two eases and fined $50 and 30 days on the street for the first offense and sl00 and 60 days in the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10
Advertising on Tombstones

There are some people who try 10 make money out of anything, as the Inscriptions on tombstones bear witness Although tombstone epitaphs are frequently cen sored by the authorities. D good many have been passed that are more in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10
Child Logic

Teacher: Now, children, which one of you can decline the word esiel1?'
 Lizzie Gin tragic voicel: "Sick-worss-- dead" ft
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-01

The History of The French Revolution, by
Thos. E. Watson. When the Macmillan
Company published "The Story of France"
for some reason they published an extra num-
Der of the second volume. After disposing of
an even number of the two volumes, Mr..
Watson purchased all of the second volume.
The books are handsomely bound, and printed
on extra fine paper.
The second volume of 'The Story of
France" is history of that era from the end
of the reign of Louis XIV, to the consulate of
Napoleon Bonaparte.
The number is limited. Price, postpaid,
S1'7O. The Jeffersonian Publishing Com
pany, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-01
What Ailg sS The New York
World 90
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE NINE

VOONOLUDED FRONI FAOE MINED
genius of Arthur Brisbane; but, nevertheless,
Joseph Pulitzer in all-round capacity, out
stripped them all.
He could write-and with marvellous fin
ish and force.
He could think-and with wonderful
insight into human motives.
He could plan-and with Napoleonic scope
and detail.
He could fght-and with the relentness
vigor of an Alexander.
This inimitable Israelite OWNED the Gen
tile; and fought his battles, but never won
his affection and his confidence.
No matter what he might do, or say, or
write this matchless Jew renamed an alien
he was with u.s. but not of us.
[ think he finally realized this, for he left
us, avsd at sea, and died on its restless bosom.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-01

What ails. his paper, "The New York
World?"
1t is no longer the same
The men that Pulitzer condemned and
detested, his boys adore
Why is this?
The policies that Pulitzer championed for
30 years, his boys desert.
Why is this?
The boys say that the Democratic party
never did stand for Free trade!
Will they please read the platform on
which the Democrats elected presidents, prior
to the wickedest war in history?
The boys say that w. J. Bryan is patriot
and statesman.
Ii they will consult their files they will
find the proofs of Bryans Unsuitable greed
for money, and Of his chronic instability of
purpose
Bryan is consistent, in one thing only: he
is for Bryan, ALWAYS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-01
THE .JEFFERSONEAN

sages from Romanist publications that are
used as textbooks In Roman Catholic theo
logical seminaries
These are the textbooks out of which
young men who are to become bachelor
priests are taught h0D to deprive a00naen Of
their self respect
That is exactly what Roman Catholicism.
seeks to do-to rob aoives, sisters and daugh-
tiers Of their sezf-reSpect
THIS having been accomplished the priest
can do almost anything he desires with the
women.
To judge what he wants to do, you have
only to remember that he is man with pas
sions similar to yours.
Chiniqo&y quoted the ae0fM questions aohich
BREAK DOWN 4 WONAN'S SELF
RESPECT.
The good man wanted the world to know
what those horrible questions are
He thought that Roman Catholic hus-
bands, brothers and fathers ought to know
how the bachelor priests outraged the women
in the privacy of the confessional box.
The books from which Chiniquy took the
questions, IN Latin, have been going through
the mails for a hundred years.
Was ever Romanist arrested for it?
No.
Was ever a priest arrested for using that
obscene language in the hearing Of a female?
No.
Was Chiniquy ever arrested for sending
all of his book through the mail?
No.
Was anybody else ever prosecuted for doing
it?
No.
Is it being sold and sent through the mails,
every day, right now?
Yes
Is any one being prosecuted for it?
No.
What, then, is your conclusion, when you
consider that / was arrested for sending
pact of Chiniquy's book through the mails?
You will conclude that [ am being singled
ont for prosecution and persecution.
Why?
Because mig line Of attack on this foreign
herurchy as different from a1eythi1g ever
attempted before, AND BECAUSE THEY
ARE UNABLE TO MEET IT.
They are catching at such straws as the
Windle pamphlet, but you shall see what I
will do for Windle.
From week to week, will reply to him,
as from week to week he publishes his alleged
"Reply to Thomas E. Watson"
I will demonstrate that he did not touch
the argument, but merely attempted to put
the dogs on false scent.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-01

once Department.
tom WATSON the rampant bigot of Georgia,
l and one Of the founders Of he so-called
%Euardians of Liberty has fallen into the
clutches of the Federal law for publishing a
vicious and indecent article in which he attacks
Unfortunately the prelates Of the Church.
The article is so bestiaI and immoral that we
dare not reproduce even excerpts in these coll
umns. Copies of Watson's Magazine containing
the beasty and cowardy article sent to the
POstofice authorities in Washington.
The Postmaster General rules as follows:
Newspapers other publications containing
violent criticism Of any particular reng1OuS talth
excluded from the mails it such criticism
takes the form of personal SANDER, scurrility or
obscenty in which the publisher becomes
amendable to the criminal laws of the United
States, and may be fined or imprisoned or both'
and his publication debarred from the mails
One of the postoffce inspectors to whom the
matter referred to- states: I'm my Judgment
the matter contained in Watson's Magazine)
comes clearly within the purview of the decisions
of the highest courts in England tried in 1858,
which fully sustained by the more recent
decisions of the Supreme Court of the United
States and the Court Of Appeals OF the State OF
New York. | propose to make up brief with
the recommendation that criminal proceedings
be instituted against the offending publication.
COMMENT:
The above was taken from The Irish
Stn2dard, a Romanist paper, published in
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Following the example OF other ROmanlSt
periodicals, the Standard is careful to leave
its readers in ignorance of a0hat 1t a00S that
published.
WHAT WAS IT THAT GOT "WAT-
SON ~ TROUBLE?"
Did he write something that was obscene?
Was he charged with writing something
that was vulgar?
NO!
What, them was his ofense?
Watson copied chapter from book which
Ies been going through the mails for 80
years.
The book is Father Chiniquy's great work,
1.-THE Woman, the Priest and the Confess
slonal."
Chiniquy had been Romanist priest, but
GAIT because of what he learned of the hide
Gus system-as SO many monks, nuns, and
priests have done.
Chiniquy embraced the Protestant minis
try, and published some powerful works
against Rome.
In the book already named, he quoted pas
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-01

G. P. Dixon, Avera, Ga--------$ 100
p. w. Flake, Polkton, n. C.---------- LOO
j. L. Lyon, Lincolnton, Ga.---------- so
H. D. Bentley, Lincolnton, Ga--- so
w. M CARTRIDGE, Lincolnton, Ga-- LOO
r. f. Guillebean, Lincolnton, Ca .25
R. L. j. Smith, Commerce, Ga.----- 100
L. e. w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
L. y. Fox, Sinclair, lll.------------- 500
Mrs. MI. L. Bond, Pennington, Ga.-- 200
j. L. Wilkes, Dasher, Ga.---------- LOO
Mrs. Della B. Howell, Grand Ledge,
Mich. -------------------- 100
B. B. Calfee, Bomarton, Tex.-------- so
John B. Gamble, Athens, Ga.------ 15o
Friend -------------------- LOO
Abram Nef, M. D., Marshall, Mo- Loo
W. S. Lacey, Kinmyndy, Hl.-------- LOO
Isaac Howard, Chicago, In.--- 100
friend, Bethlehem, Ga.---------- LOO
r. 3. Smith, Alfalfa, Ala.------ so
T. J. Chafen, Lafayette, Ga.------- 100
Henry Borchers, Laredo, Tex.------- 100
DIR. [. A Wesson, Wingo, Ky.----- LOO
Albert Seng, Wil1iams6eld Ill., 800
Nelson Wickens, Glennwood, Mo- LOO
w L. Parker, Bearing, Ga.--------- 200
j. w. Morgan, Auburn, Ga.------ so
R. S. Voolfolk, Moultrie, Ga.------- 100
John Kelley, Lawrenceville, Ga.----- As
Laura Shelton, Bastrop, La.-------- LOO
B. II. Brown, Flowery Branch, Ga LOO
Total $500
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-01
The Relief Fund for Mrs. S. T.
NgSpfOm.
N0rtOEa.

SINCE our first appeal for the relief fund
- for Mrs. S. f. Norton widow Of the brill
liant Populist orator, editor and author, the
list has steadily grown, and several new
names have been added.
The list now -eads.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-01
PAGE TWELVE
Watson i'm Trouble.

Southern Bigot Gets Into Trouble With Pos
office Department.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-01
Total

We hope the fund will very soon reach the
$4,000 mark, when it will be forwarded to
Mrs. Norton.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-06

Malaria-Chills and Feves-common
complaints among people living In tho
Southeastern States, can be effectively re.
l'sved in the shortest possible time by
IL. L. T.-Richardson's Laxative Tonic.
This prescription has been used thirty
five years by DR.. Richardson, of Anderson,
3. c., in his daily practice as a family
physician, and has behind it thousands Of
testimonials from many prominent South
Carolinians and citizens of other neighbour
Ing states. r. L. r. is a wonderful cor
rector of liver troubles and the greatest
tonic on the market today. You can abso.
lutely rely on it in any case Of chills and
fever or malarial poison, constipation or
b~iliousness.
If any member Of your family need q
eonic that strengthens and builds, go to
your druggist today and get a ffty-cent or
Q dollar bottle Of II. L. r., and watch the
quick, steady improvement. If your drug.
glst can't supply you write II. L. Il. Co.,
Anderson, 8. q.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,

will sell, to the highest bidder,
for CASH, at OAKWAY, S. c., on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1912,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, all the
personal property Of j. J.. Haley, de-
ceased, consisting Of one Stock of
Goods and Merchandise, and Store
Fixtures, n Grist Mill, one Saw
Mill, one Feed Crusher, n Engine
and Boiler, n 90-Saw Gin, one
Cotton Press, Farming Tools, Black
smith Tools, Wagons, Buggies,
Mules, Horses, Cows, Hogs, Tele-
phones, Typewriter, Sewing Machine,
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
five Shares of Stock in Westminster
Bank.
The Household and Kitchen Fur
niture and Bank Stock to be sold in
Westminster, s. c., on same day at
4 o'clock p. m.
r. l.. HALEY, Administrative.
OCTOBER 80, 1912. 44-45
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-06

Ashmore Sorrell, Elizabeth LOFTS,
Dean Marett, Obera Powell, Ruby
Gibson, Lottie Gibson, Carrie Gibson,
Walter Gibson, Lucy f.. Blackwell,
Allen Dalton, Charles Dalton, Lura
Perritt, Lillian Myers, Mary Myers,
~. -. Myers, Ralph Pike, Willie
Smith, Henry Haggerty, Lish Hol-
den, Henry Grow, Alice Haggerty,
Oliver Talley, Ebert Haggerty, Ella
M. Littleton, fannie Duncan, Mary
Duncan, Matte Allen, Pearl Pike,
Edith Pike, Della Perry, Ruby Perry,
Earle Duncan, w. A. Grant, John
Corbin, Genie Snead, Clara Snead,
Ed. Snead, Clarence Snead, Aloe Ell
kins, Pearl Elkins, Derril Fowler,
Mary Fowler, Ola Mcdlin, Mary e.
Mulkey, Bryan Mulkey, May Snead,
Earnest Snead, Julius l.. Shanklin;
Mary L.. New, Louise f. New, Marga-
ret r. New, Savannah, Ga; Winnie
Gambrell, Pearl Gambrell, Mary
Gambrell, Lola WHY, Lula WHY,
Wane WHY, Lillian NJ. Farmer.
Julia D. Shanklin,
President Oconee Sunshine Society.