davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-04

of the officers and too little of 1t is
distributed TO the crew. His own oh.
Ject he avows to be to see to it that
more money gets into the pay enve-
lopes of those whom the freebooters
employ. The interesting point wish
to raise now is who supplies the
plunder. from whom is the prize mon
ey taken
THE present Democratic Congress
had the oldfashioned idea Of govern
ment. They supposed that it's bene-
MS and projections were to be distrib-
uted and equally shared. 1t introduce
I'd and passed bill which became
known as the farmers free list bill.
That bill put many indispensable
things on the free list. Most promi-
nent among them were agricultural
implements. because the American
farmer pays more for his agricultur-
a implements than any other farm
er in the world. The American manu-
facturers who make agricultural i'm
piements sell them much cheaper on
the other side of the water.
1T was very natural act on the
part of the Democratic Congress,
therefore. 10 put agricultural imple-
iaents on the free list, to put fence
wire also on the free list and the
tagging and ties which the Southern
far,ner needs and uses for his cotton.
IL added lumber and laths and shin
giles and leather and shoes, and salt
aad meats. thinking not Of the farm.
@. alone but of all of us who are
struggling to live and pay our halls.
But such changes did not comport
with the ideas and plans of the trus-
tees. and the President vetoed the
free list. 1 dare say he was right
from the point of view, for he repre-
sented the trustees and not the peo-
pie.
The trustees represent all the big
bankers In whose hands our banking
SsStoAi lies to ne manipulated, and no
Republican administration, no Repub-
'ican Congress, has attempted to serve
the farmer as he ought to be serve,.
In the matter of credits. 1t is prac-
tically impossible for the farmers to
borrow money on the kind Of security
ordinarily demanded at the banks
1t does not serve his purpose to bor-
row 1t for the short periods Insisted
upon BY most bankers. He needs
rather long credits and he needs them
on his own kind of security.
He cannot be mortgaging his farm
every time he needs a little money.
Other countries have discovered how
to assist him. An admirable system
or agricultural societies has been de.
vcloped in Ireland. and an excellent
.Hc In Germany. and ihe present Dem
ocratc Congress has done nothing
fttter than 60 provide for a careful
Investigation Of thi, subject win -
rcw to cnrly action. so that the iaV.
may be fitted to the creation of these
pew instruments of business which
the farmer so much needs and ought
To have"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-04

Nothing delights the average man
more than being called out of town
suddenly ON business when some of his
wife's folks are visiting at his homo.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-04
DIR. CARL B. EPPS.
Physician and Surgeon.

Office over DeLorme's Drug Store.
Residence 307 y. Main Street. Of
hce hours II A. NJ. to 2 P. NJ. or
flee phone 419, residence, 371.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-04
THOUSANDS GREET WILSON.
NOMINEE MAKES HURRIED TRIP
INTO PENNSYLVANIA.

Intending To- Make only One Speech
NJ TURNER'S Rally. Democratic
Standard Bearer Forced to Respond
to Demand OF Crowds Along Route
of Travel-rhe Tariff His Subject.
Criticiscs Roosevelt's Views AMI
Taking Issue With Taft's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14
B|LL|KENS HIT
HARD AND Win
SECOND GAME
THE LOCALS COULD NOT SOLVE
ADAMS, WHO YIELDED ONLY
ONE HIT-JoHNsToN HITS A
HOMER.

Despite the storm that was raging
gomery pulled of the second game Of
the series at Maxent park yesterday,
the latter winning by a score Of to
l. The visitors had on their hitting
clothes and literally slammed the pill
to all corners Of the lot, the outf1eld
pulling down several wicked drives.
Gordon captured a liner from Man
ning's bat that would have been good
for at least three bags had it gotten
by Stewart was driven from the slab
In the fourth inning and Burmeister.
who relieved him, Jared little better.
In the mood the visitors were in yes
terday they would have probably
knocked Walter Johnson from the
mound.
pitched swell game, but one hit being
garnered from his delivery, a drive
| through the box by Hauser In the first
inning. After this he was invincible,
| but one man reaching first base In the
remaining innings, Chastant drawing a
pass in the fourth only to be doubled
I'D WQSn f1dQSeT hit u OIOu5iCs
Montgomery was the first to score.
| Stengie drew base on balls and went
to second on Elberfield's out. Johnson
hit to left, the high wind causing Poole
| to misiudge the ball and Stengle
| scored. Manning was out, short to
| first, and Wares ballooned to Chastant
Pensacola came right back and tied
| 1t up in her half of the inning. Bene-
| dict walked. Roach breezed. Chas-
| tant forced Benedict at second, himself
| being safe on the fielder's choice
Hauser hit through the box and STEM
gle, trying to catch Chastant at third
| fired high and Chastant continued on
| to the plate, Hauser taking third
Poole lined out to Danziz, ending the
| inning.
With one out In the second round
| the elements began to weep and a
| twenty minute recess was taken, after
which hostilities were again resumed
Danziz whiting and Gribbens popping
| to Gordon for the last out
The enemy made three in the third
session. Adams was safe on Gordon'e
| tumble and Stengle anbled. E1berfeld
lined out to right and then the heavy
blow fell, johnson polling the apple
over the right wall for a home run
/ Manning drove terrific liner at Cor
| don. who managed to stab 1t at the
risk of his life and Wares demise
| Stewart to Griffin, ended the inning
Another tally was added in the fourth
on Danziz's walk, Adans's single and
| Stengle's two sacker and in the mex
round their total was swelled to sever
on Manning's Texas Lacquer, Wares's
three base clout and Walkers Sacrifices
| fly.
At the end of the sixth period sky
| juice again began to fall, this tins
with a vengeance, and the proceeding
were called off for the afternoon.
Stengie and Johnson, of the visitors
are two natural clowns and they KEEP
the fans in an uproar by their comica
antics.
| Umpire Harris work In the tive
games he umpired here is deserving Of
special mention and could not, in any
way. have been improved upon. Tht
| score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14
No GAME WILL
BE PLAYED At
MAXENT TODAY
NO VISITING TEAM is SCHEDULED
FOR SUNDAY, BUT A GAME HAS
BEEN ARRANGED BETWEEN
TWO TWILIGHT TEAMS.

For the first time this season, there
will be no ball game at Maxent park
today and thare will be no visiting
team here on Sunday.
The Montgomery team, after playing
two games here, left last night for
Montgomery and will resume the regu-
lar Southern League schedule today.
The probabilities are that there will
be one or two games at the park on
Sunday as a game has been arranged
between the Fuerst & Kraemers and
the Carwicos, of the Twilight league,
and 1t is also probable that a game will
be played between the Pensacolas and
a picked team from the Fort Bar
rancas teams.
In the league at Fort Barrancas this
season there were number of good
players and it is thought that an ex-
ceptionally strong lineup can be Sc
cured from the various teams which
composed this league.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14
SEVERAL WERE
SENTENCED IN
RECORD COURT
NO TRIALS BY JURY OCCURRED
YESTERDAY, BUT SOME PRIs-
oNERs PLEADED GUILTY AND
OTHERS RECEIVED SENTENCE.

Yesterday was a rather quiet day in
the court of record, no cases being
tried by jury, but a number of prison
ers pleaded guilty to the charges
against them, while others who
already had been convicted were SEN
fenced by Judge Beggs.
Marsh Elliott, negro, who was con-
victed of breaking and entering a few
days ago was sentenced yesterday.
This negro was charged with four Diff
ferent offenses, each of the four infor ;.
nations containing two counts and
was found guilty on seven of the eight
counts. He was sentenced to a term
Of eight years in the state penitentiary.
Clifton Virgins, a negro, was con-
victed the early part of this week on
the charge Of breaking and entering a
barber shop at Muscogee. He was
sentenced to serve fifteen months.
VIII Robinson, a negro, pleaded
guilty to the charge of assault and
battery and was sentenced to pay a
fine of $35 and costs or serve four
months.
Chas. w. Virgins, a negro, pleaded
guilty to the charge of assault and
was sentenced to pay a fine Of SIS
and costs or serve sixty days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14
BY DAN MecARTY.

eeen pitching way beyond his ability
this season, simply because he has had
great team working with him. There
never was, and / doubt II there ever
will be, as great a pitcher as Johnson.
He simply has so much stuff and speed
that If he turned loose his hardest
throw with his stuff on IL, no catcher
could get down in time to receive the
ball.
IF all the pitchers in the league
were like Johnson the pitchers box
would have to be placed at the second
base so one club could get run with
out the game going into extra innings"
There will be good fight down in
New Orleans next month when little
Joe Mandot. the man who trimmed
Rivers, will meet White Richie, the
San Francisco lightweight. The fight
will be ten rounds, no decision. The
weight agreed upon is 1873 pounds, six
hours before the fighters enter the
ring, and both men have agreed not to
fight in the meantime. Richie and his
manager. Billy Nolan, will go to New
Orleans the last of this month and
establish training quarters. In the
meantime Mandot is billed for a weeks
engagement at a New Orleans theatre,
beginning Sunday. September i5
Bombardier Wells, the, English
heavyweight, took unto himself a 49,
year old wife the other day. The we'd
ding was solemnized in a London
church. Many noted athletes watched
the ceremony.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14

Pitcher Hi Cole came upon the
baseball horizon like q comet, dazzled
everybody for a while and is now
fading away. His ma jor league career
has been short, but brilliant He first
attracted the attention of fandom by
pitching a sensational game for the
Chicago Cubs in the fall of 1903. In
1910 he shone brilliantly. His per-
centage of victories IN that season was
a great one and was the main factor
in giving the Cubs the championship
of the National league. In the worlds
series with the Athletics Manager
Chance made one of the few mistakes
of his career by holding Cole back and
depending upon the older men. Last
year Cole made a record of eighteen
wins and only seven defeats. But
early In the present season he began to
weaken and Chance traded him off to
Pittsburg. The Pirates have no use
for him and will send him back to
the minors.
Leo De Tray, the former University
of Chicago football star, will coach the
University of Mississippi eleven this
fall. He viii start work on the squad
on september ~.
There has been a lot of discussion
about Walter Camps new football rules
which win go into operation this fall.
Last years rules were not popular, be-
cause under them scoring was almost
impossible. This year the rulemakers
have gone to the other extreme and
scoring is likely to be enormous. Any
defense developed, 1t Is said, will be
helpless against a heavy, fairly fast
back field, working to gain ten yards
in four downs. In making over the
rules for this season the idea seems
to have been to favor the offense and
weaken the defense correspondingly.
Walter Johnson is far and away g
better pitcher than Joe Wood" recent
ly declared Larry Lajoie Of the Cleve-
land Maps, VINO is supposed to be ar
authority on such things. Wood has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14

GOLFERS PLAY
THROUGH rain
ABOUT TEN WERE ENTERED IN
TOURNAMENT YESTERDAY AZ
TERNooN AND PLAYED DESPITE
THE DoWNPoUR.

Enthusiastic golfers competed for
the first time yesterday afternoon on
the Country Club links for the J. s.
Reese cup, which was offered about
two weeks ago to the player winning
1t twice.
Last Friday rain stopped the tourna-
ment, but yesterday afternoon play
went ahead despite the Indictment
weather and occasional heavy showers
Headed by VIM. H. Knowles and VIM
s. Keyser about ten players entered
the tournament and completed their
schedule before leaving the links.
The scores were not available las;
night and the winner consequently
could not be learned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14

Northwestern league fans and base
bah experts who have watched Pitch J.
er Dave Gregg of the Portland, Ore,
team, younger brother of Vean Gregg
of the Cleveland Maps, declare that
he will be second Addie joss. They
say that young Gregg has the same
powerful sweep of the arm and the
same tremendous speed that made
Joss one of the great pitchers Of base
ball.
Gregg has made an excellent rec
ord with the Portland team this year.
and will in all likelihood be ripe for
the majors in 1913.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14
Southern League.

Mobile 8, New Orleans 5.
Memphis 5, Atlanta 2.
Nashville 8, Chattanooga 2.
Only three scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14
CITY OF FARGO RETURNS
MONEY TO TAXPAYERS
BY Associated Prsss.

Fargo, n. D., Sept 13.--The city OF
Fargo has declared a dividend of six
and a half per cent which will be paid
in cash on March /, 1918. Mayor
Sweet in announcing the dividend
said:
Ten thousand dollars have been
saved the city during the last year
and we have decided to refund this
surplus to taxpayers in proportion to
their last assessment"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14
A NEW CIGAR
STORE OPENS

One of the latest additions to the
business concerns in Pensacola Is the
Mallory Court Cigar and Tobacco
Store, Camden Beirne manager, Just
opened in the lobby OF the Blount
building
Besides full line Of cigars, smoking
tobaccos, pipes, etc, Miss Eeirne viii
take orders and show samples of
ladies' hair goods.
This store Is centrally located and
will. no doubt, receive a liberal
patronage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14

Summary-Two base hit. Stengie;
three base hit, Wares; home run, John
ston; sacrifice fly, Walker; bases on
balls, of Stewart s, off Adams q;
struck out, by Adams 3. by Stewart 1;
hits apportioned, of Stewart 4 in 4
innings with runs: double play, Dan
ziz to Wares; left on base, Montgom
cry 4. Pensacola. l.; time of game, 1:1o:
umpire, Hart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14
PROPOSED INCREASES ON
PRINT PAPER SUSPENDED
BY Associated Press.

Washington. Sept. 1S.-Proposed in
creases in freight rates on print paper
ranging from 2.75 cents to 425 cents a
hundred pounds. from Sault Ste. Marie
Ont, to various destinations in the
United states, We're suspended today
py the interstate commerce commits
sion from September IA until January
IL next.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14

Kennedy K. Macarthur, the South
African policeman who won the Mar
athon at the Olympic games, has been
made hero of by his home folks
since returning to Africa a few days
ago. A triumphal reception was given
him on his arrival at his native town.
He was met by the mayor and a
great procession, at the head OF which
Macarthur was placed. Troops lined
the streets and the public buildings
and private residences were decorated
and Illuminated In his honor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14

Tramp (while the young magistrate
helplessly turns over the pages of his
lawbook)-Please allow me to assist
you, page BIT, the third section from
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Blaetter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14
BEACH coMsERS BREAK EVEN
WITH PERDsDO WHARF BOYS

The Beach Combers and Perdido
Wharf boys broke even yesterday In a
double header, the wharf boys winning
the first to 5 and the Beach Combers
the second 4 to l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14
American Laaous

Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14
American League

Chicago 2, New York 0.
Cleveland 10, Philadelphia 2.
st. Louis z, Boston g.
Detroit 9, Washington 8, ten in
nings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14
GAMES TODAY.
National Lasuua.

Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14
Southern League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 8.
New York 3, St Louis 2.
Boston 2, Chicago 3.
Philadelphia 5, Pittsburg 8, ten in
nings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-14
They're welcome back.

$50 you don't believe that truth Is at
the bottom of a well?' asked the
ready made philosopher. No." replied
Senator Sorghum; III it were so many
of us wouldn't have to climb a tree
to get out of its reach. Washington
Star.
Father-My daughter tells me you
have all kinds of money?
Suitor-Yes, sir.
Father-May I ask what your bust
ness is?
Suitor-Tm a coin collector.-Judge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
BULL M00SERS
AT THE FAIR
Big Crowd Gathers at the
T. A. C. Affair.

Albert II. Mcclellan, of Prince
Bay, candidate for state senator in
the twenty-third senatorial district
on the National Progressive ticket,
represented the Progressive party at
the College Fair of the Tottenville
Athletic Club in knights of Pythias
hall, Tottenville, last night and
made a brief address. AS this was
Progressive Night" at the fair many
of the followers of that party were
present. The fair was largely at
tended, as on the first night. Each
booth did its share of business and
the affair is meeting with success.
In addition to the address by Mr..
Mcclellan, two solos were rendered
by Miss Queenie Trafford in an ex-
cellent manner which won her much
applause.
Tonight, like last night, the doors
VIII be open free to the public. This
time it is proposed to dispose of
everything at the fair so that the
booths IA be taken down to make
room for the entertainment tomor-
row night. At this time Some
Trouble" a sketch, will be produced
by the Footlights Club Of Tottenville.
Tickets for this affair have been
rapidly disposed of and a record
breaking crowd is expected to be
seen. Tonight the Republican party
Will be represented at the fair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
REPUBLICANS
HAVE RALLY
Pleasant Plains Club to
Raise Banner.

The Forty-frst Election District
Republican Club, of Pleasant Plains
is making preparations for a rally in
Amicitia hall, that place, Wednes-
day, October 30th. Addresses will
be made by all Of the local candidates
and there will be music by a band
to help enliven the affair. Borough
President George Cromwell, of the
borough of Richmond, Walter W..
Price, candidate for state senator,
William M. Bryan, candidates for
member of assembly and George A.
Wood, candidate for sheriff will be
among the speakers. There will be
lots of red fire and oratory to make
this one of the most enthusiastic
meetings in this place in some time.
Plans for raising a large American
flag at Brownies hill at Bloomingdale
avenue and Amboy road are about
completed. The flag is twenty-six by
twenty and was used four years age,
when Taft and Sherman ran before.
Underneath the flag a small banner
with the name of Taft and Sherman
will be shown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mrs. David Green has returned to
Hartford, Conn, after a visit with
Mrs. j. 5. Decker, of Rossville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John K%errigan, of
Brooklyn, visited in Prince Bay yes
,terday.
Mrs. Henry Allen is recovering
from q recent illness.
Mrs. Abram Latourette and Mrs.
David Latourette were visitors in
Perth Amboy yesterday.
Mrs. j. G~arrbarnts has returned to
New Milford, after a visit here.
Thomas McNulty was in Perth
Amboy yesterday.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Taylor have
returned to Newark after a visit
here.
Stephen Fl. Slower, proprietor of
the stephen house in Amboy avenue,
was in Old Bridge yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Van Horn
were in Perth Amboy yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Grant were
in Tottenville last night.
Mrs. stephen La Forge, of Ross
vile, has returned from a visit in
Connecticut.
Captain James La Forge has been
confined to his home for the past
few days on account of illness.
Frederick List is about to occupy
his new residence in Church street.
Frederick w. Huntington, of
Erasmus hall high school, gave the
second In the series on electricity
at public school No. 8 last night.
Mr.. Huntington, spoke on Chemical
and Heating Effects of the Electric
Current" The lecture was illus
trated by stereopticon views.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
1OTTENViLLE

Mrs. A. w. Browne, county super
intendent of the L. t. L., gave a ak
before the local members at the
home of Mrs. William Gibson last
night.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Gabel, of Wood avenue, last
week.
William Liliane, who fractured his
wrist last week, is recovering.
Ex-Chief D. r. Robins represented
the Tottenville Veteran Firemen,s
Association in the parade in Perth
Amboy yesterday.
DR.. r. w. Renwick's Ford run
about that was in collision last Sun
day with F. l.. Hadkins' Buick tour
ing car at the football game In Pleas
ant Plains, has been repaired n Is
again in commission.
Edward Taylor is trying to organ
ize a class in electrical wiring at the
night school. He has thirteen appll-
cations already, but twenty are need
ed.
Tottenville band made a good
showing and received lots of ap-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
BEST So HE EVER SPENT
Bristol, Pa, Man Says So in This
Letter,

Months of suffering and anxiety over
his condition caused Mr.. A. l.. Ken
NEEDY, OF Bristol, Pa, to write this let
ter. He says: "Grippe and a bad
cough caused me much suffering and
worry for five long months, but that is
all over how for | have taken Vinol
and am perfectly well. / took five
bottles and it was the best five dollars
I ever spent
In health one cannot realize how de-
pressed a person may become after
trying ore remedy after another for
such a condition as Mr.. Kennedy was
In, without benefit, or what a relief it
Is to find help and be restored to
health and strength.
1t is the combined action of the me-
dicinal curative element of Gods livers
without the greasy ell, aided by the
b~lood-making and strengthening
properties of tonic iron, that makes
Vinol so efficient in overcoming chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis at the
same time building up the weakened
rundown system.
We guarantee Vinol to give you per-
feet satisfaction. Lauer Drug Co.,
Perth Amboy, N. J. 1925
Advertisement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
LOCAL BOARD CALENDAR
SHORT ONE NEXT WEEK

The big Local Board calendar of
October 10 disposed of so many
things in one way or another that
little else is left for immediate con-
s~ideration. Only one petition was
definitely laid over for two weeks,
and only one new petition has been
filed and advertised. The full cal
endar for october 20, the next meet
ing, is as follows:
To construct a sewer in Knox
street, formerly John street, between
Richmond terrace and Franklin
street, for the drainage of house
sewage and also to relieve storm
water conditions. First hearing.
To regrade Innis street, etc, to
the established grade; also lay or
relay sidewalks, curb and gutter.
Laid over from october 10 to Octo-
Der %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
TRUSTEES ARE ELECTED.

The annual election of trustees of
st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal
church, Tottenville, took place in the
lecture room of the church last night
from s to 8 o'clock. Reuben Paugh
was reelected and James Laing and
Thomas w. Hawkins are the two
new trustees chosen in place of those
whose terms had expired. All three
are elected for the term Of three
years. The board will meet some
time the first of the week to reor-
ganize.