davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-09-04
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS

TO THD CONSTITUTION SUBMIT
TED TO THE CITIZENS OF THIS
COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR AP.
PROvAL OR REJECTION, BY THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE
COMMONWEALTH OF PBNNSYL-
VANIA, AND PUBLISHED BY OR
DER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE
COMMONWEALTH, IN PURSU-
ANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE
CONSTITUTION.
Number One.
A JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to article
nine, section four, of the Constitu-
tion of the Commonwealth OF Penn
sylvania, authorizing the State to
issue bonds to the amount of fifty
millions of dollars for the improve
ment of the highways Of the Com
monwealth.
Section l. Be 1t resolved by the
Senate and House OF Representatives
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
in General Assembly met, That the
following amendment to the Constitu-
tion of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania be, and the same is hereby, pro-
posed, in acvcordance with the eigh-
teenth article thereof
That section four of article nine,
which reads as follows:
Section 4. No debt shall be Great
ed by or on behalf of the State, ex-
cept to supply casual deficiencies OF
revenue, repel invasion, suppress In
surrection, defend the State in war, or
to pay existing debt; and the debt
created to supply deficiency in rev.
enue shall never exceed, in the aggre-
crate at any one time, one million OF
dollars" be amended SO as to read as
follows:
Section 4. No debt shall be created
by or on behalf of the State, except
to supply casual deficiencies or rev.
enue, repel invasion, suppress insur-
rection, defend the State in war, or to
pay existing debt; and the debt Great
ed to supply deficiencies in revenue
shall never exceed, in the aggregate
at any one time, one million OF dol
lars: Provided, however mat the
General Assembly, irrespective OF any
debt, may authorize the State to issue
bonds to the amount of fifty millions
of dollars for the purpose of improv-
ing and rebuilding the highways of
the Commonwealth.
A true copy of Joint Resolution
No. l.
ROBERT McAFEE,
Secretary OF the Commonwealth.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28
KNOX LIVINGSTON DEAD.
President Of State Bar Association
Brilliant Career In Law.

Bennettsville, March o. Col. Knox
Livingston, attorney at law, president
of the State Bar association and one
of the most prominent citizens Of the
State. died suddenly at 8 o'clock this
morning. He had been in bad health
for some time, but the end came un-
expectedly.
Col. Livingston was born In Madison
county, Florida, January I, 1850, on
the first day of the week, the month
and the year. His parents were Col
D. G. Livingston and Rhoda Town
send Livingston. The father, a native OF
Glenn Deurnell, Argyleshire, Scot
land, merchant and planter.
Col. Knox Livingston was very sue
cessful in his chosen calling and had
large practice, both in Marlboro
and other counties. He was counsel in
many cases Of large Importance, as
the supreme court records will at
test, and always managed his cases
well and was considered lawyer of
fine parts.
As a citizen he was found in the
front rank in all enterprises which
made for the welfare of the commu-
nifty. He was elected warden of Ben
nettsville in 1874 and was several
times intendant. Upon the renewal
of the charter of the town he was
chosen mayor, which office he held
for four years.
In 1882 he was elected to the legis-
lature, but declined reelection in
1884, owing to the demands of his
practice. Again in 1896 he was re-
turned to the house of representatives,
and in 1898 was elected State senator,
and in both branches did distinguish
ed service.
He was member Of f.many conven-
tions of the Democratic party, notably
the "straightout" convention Of 1876.
While a member of the house he was
on the judiciary committee and the
committee of privileges and elections
and took leading part in the debates
and in the enactment of laws.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28
Taft Carries New York.

New York. March 27.-Delegates to
the Republican national convention
favoring the nomination of Theodore
Roosevelt were defeated at yester-
days New York State primary in ev-
cry district where they opposed can
didates designated by the regular Re-
publican organization and claimed by
the followers of President Taft. The
Taft managers declared today that at
least SO of New Yorks 90 delegates
would go to Chicago favoring the
presidents nomination.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28
DON'T BE BALD,
Nearly Any One May Secure a-Spie1.
did Growth of Hair.

We have a remedy that has aided to
grow hair and prevented baldnsss In
SO out of 100 cases where. used &C
cording to directions for reasonable
length of time. That may seem Like q
strong statement-.it is, and We mean
it to be, and no one should doubt 1t
until they have pat our claims 10 an
actual test.
We are So certain Rexall "93'' Hair
Tonic will cure dandruff, prevent bald
ness, stimulate he scalp and haid
roots, stop falling hair and grow new
hair, that We personally give out
positive guarantee to refund every
penny paid us for it in every instance
where it does not give entire satis-
faction to the user.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is as
pleasant to use as clear spring water.
1t is delightfully."- perfumed,. and does
not grease or gum the hair: Two sizes,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28
NOTICE.

Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co..
Auction Sale Of puclaimed and re-
fused freight.
cheraw. S. G., March Is, 1872 j
BY direction of tho Freight Claim
Agent, notice is hereby given that the
following listed freight will be sold
at public auction, for freight and
other charges, at the Atlantic Coast
Line Freight Warehouse In Cheraw; s.
c.. on Tuesday, April the 30th at
1890 P NJ.
Two cars coal-Sou. Ry No. 1050t2
and Sou.J Ry No. 1e5s1S, consigned to
Cheraw Electric Light Co. Cheraw, s.
G.. July 29th and Sept. .7th, 1911.
Goods sold without guarantee OF
quantity, quality or value. Terms.
cash. ]. A. HUSKE,.
Route Agent. A. c. l.. r. R.. Co..
Fayetteville; s. c.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28

County Supervisor e. R. Knight
was in the city Tuesday.
at&
Mrs. L. s. Swicegood, who has been
employed as a missionary by the
Chesterfield Baptist Association, spent
Sunday and Monday in the city, en-
route to Monroe, N. c., where she
goes to attend a meeting of Baptist
missionaries.
Who will be the first to announce
his candidacy for county office in
Chesterfield this year.
HHH
The Chronicle received last week
81 from Mr.. Jesse E. Burch, whose
home is now Pauls Valley, Oklahoma,
requesting that The Chronicle be sent
to him for one year. He mentioned
the fact that he had received, through
the kindness of his old friend, MIR.
Isaac S. Huntley, copy of the Illus
trated Industrial y edition Of The
Chronicle and that he enjoyed reading
it, mentioning the fact that he worked
in Cheraw way back yonder" for the
father of one of the merchants men
toned in that issue. Mr.. Burch is
now nearing the 80 year mark. He is
a native of Chesterfield ctllnty. He
moved out West just after the war.
His health is not very good but he
has a host of friends and relatives in
this county who will join with lis in
wishing him many more years before
the summons comes to him to "cross
over the river"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28
Local and Personal

Don't forget "Cleaning-Up Week. "
commencing April Sth.
MIR. Mack Barbie, of Florence, spent
yesterday in the city with his mother.
Mrs. Ellen Barbie.
Miss Ola Huntley visited relatives
in Wadesboro the first of this week.
The Civic League meets this after
noon at o'clock at the school build
ing.
E. Gilbert Smith spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Cash's, the guest of his
aunt, Mrs. w. C. Burr.
Mr.. Lathrop Powe spent several
days this week in Norfolk. Va.
The flowers seem to be more proli-
fic and more beautiful this year. Some
of the front yards in Cheraw are veri-
table Flower gardens"
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chavis spent
Sunday with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. ]. T. Chavis, near Bennettsville.
Mr.. J., w. LeGrand, Of Benefits
willie, was in the city Tuesday and
Wednesday, on professional business.
s.s'" '*
To attend the Southern Commercial
Congress in Nashville April $40, Mr..
w. P. Pollock has been appointed by
Gov. Blease.
On April II monument to the
Women of the Confederacy will be
unveiled in Columbia. Reduced rates
on all railroads have been secured for
the occasion.
The governor has granted parole
to Joel Tarltoif, who was convicted in
Chesterfield county in March of 1908,
on the charge of assault and battery
with intent to kill and sentenced to
three years on the public works of
that county.
The county convention will meet at
Chesterfield on May 6. The township
clubs will meet on April % to elect
delegates to the county convention,
which will elect delegates to the State
convention which meets in Columbia
May Is.
Mr.. julie Morfit, of Hartsville, spent
last Tuesday on business trip.
sss
Don't forget "Cleaning-Up Week,
commencing April 9Th.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28
He Would Join Him.

Hostess-"Why, Mr.. Smith. I've
hardly seen you all the evening! Now.
I particularly want you to come and
hear a whistling solo by my hus'
band."- Smith (whose hearing Is a
trifie indistinct)--A whisky and soda
with your husband? Well. thanks. l
don't mind If do have just one!"-
Punch.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28
Valuable Property to be Sold by the
Master.

Attention Is directed to the adver-
tIsement Of the Master in another col
umn, advertising house and lots for
sale In Kinland, one of Cheraw's grow
Ing suburbs. This is one of the most
valuable improved pieces Of property
i'm Kinland, being the place now occu-
pied by Mr.. w. H. Melton. 1t CONSISTS
of two nice lots. a nice dwelling house
with necessary outbuildings and has a
we'll furnishing a fine supply of pure
water. The sale takes place next Tues
day at IL o'clock M. before the town
hall.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28

For Sale-My residence OF
flarket and Marion streets. brick
store-Second street. horse. buggy. All
at bargain. Thurlow Belk.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-03-28

Soc and $1.00. With our guarantee
back of It, you certainly. AXE no risk
Sold only at our store-The Rexall
Store Ladd's Drug Store.
The Harrison times., 1912-09-21
GIRL WIFE GETS DIVORCE
Mrs, Guide Of Trenton, NJ Ju 8eurns
the % \ Week That Rsereant
apeuee offered,

Trenton, N, J,=apeeal Master IN
Chonccry Ayers has recommended q
divorce for Mira Elizabeth Guide OF
Newark who sued George Guido for
divorce on the ground of deEertl0n
Mrs Guido. who II scarcely out el
her teens. declared IN her bin Of com
plant that she had epurned her hus
bands dirty money" which he ot
fored In threo dollars weekly Jumps loi
her support,
The couple were married after Z
three weeks eourlsblp and three dnv
after the marriage no went 70 New
ark, telling bis wife cousin wan
td to see him Returning the no'
day, he said hls cousin" did not o.
prove Of their marriage and that the
had better part, 10 then teok bis b.
ionslngs and lef
The Harrison times., 1912-09-21
SCHOONER TO BE FISH BOAT
Ship Of Adventure In Which the Poet.
Novelist Sailed ain the South
Seas" to Be RemodeIed.

San Francisco,--rour lines OF agate
type, buried in the waterfront news
OF the day, carry the announcement
that the schooner Casco, immortal as
the ship of adventure IN which "a
years ago Robert Louis Stevenson
sailed over the sky line OF romance,
never to return, soon will bo re.
modelled ito enter tho fishing busi,
ness"
Stevenson sailed from San Fran.
cisco In 1888, Cruising through
Oceanla on the Casco, In search OF
health, he gathered the materials for
"The Ebb Tide" for THE Wrecker"
and "In the South Seas"
Many Of the best letters in the col.
lectCd editions were written squat
legged on tho Casco'S sun bleaehed
decks.
The Harrison times., 1912-09-21
FOWLS OF THE AIR
Incubator Has Been Used by
Birds for Ages.
Australian Brush Turkey Builds Hugo
Nest, Eggs Are Laid and Permitted
to Hatch Without the Aid
Of Female.

London.-Most OF US, probably, are
under tho impression that man invent
ed the incubator. He did nothing Of
the sort. Certain Of the fowls Of the
air forestalled him by few hundred
thousand years or so!
Both in the gardens Of the Zoolog-
ical society and private parks, such as
that of the duke Of Bedford, one spe.
cies Of mound-builder at present at
,east, has been annually induced, for
several years past to give very sue
cessful demonstrations Of the way in
which the propagation Of the species
may be carried on with the least pos
sible expenditure Of care and energy
on the part Of the parents, while they
evidently ignore the fact that that
method obstinately persisted in, has
left them hopelessly behind in the race
for life This bird Is the Australian
brush turkey (TaleGalla lathamD.
When It becomes imperative that ma
ture's annual tribute should be paid,
this bird, knowing nothing Of the
blessed word Cooperation yet acts
upon it, Two or moro females, and
perchanco an unusually good-natured
male, start throwing dirt with their
feet, which are Of enormous size,
Working with an energy worthy OF q
better cause, they soon create an enor-
nous head Of soil and decaylng yege-
tation. Camping out for few days
on the spot, the tiresome task Is soon
completed. Then the bored females
scrape hole in tho center Of the
heap and between them deposit about
score or 80 eggs, This done, the
hole is covered up and they are
free! The only care they seem to
take for the well.being II the bvats
that are to be is that when laying
they contrlye to leave tho egg with
It's large end downwards,
A gardener was once asked why he
always pulled the barrow after him.
He replied; Because ates tho sight
Of It." And, apparently, for similar
reasons the moundblrd, In building
It's unloyely nursery, throws the earth
behind II, Sooner or later, however
q mound, some six feet high and
twelve or fourteen yards In clrcumfer.
ence, Is raised. The rotting leaves,
embedded In leaf.mold, soon begin to
fermont, and with this the process Of
incubation begins. Now, nesting birds,
as everybody knows, require a tremen.
The Harrison times., 1912-09-21
AUTOS AND SHOE LEATHER
What tho Modern Luxury viii Cost
tho Poor Of All Countries In
Foot Wear

Now York Tho tremendous growth
OF the motor car industry is produc
Ing n scarcity Of leather 80 great that
In n littlo over four years, according 10
tho leading authority In tho Now
England shoe trade, tho prico has ad
yanoed 72 per cent the Toronto
Globe rotes, This advance, he stated
must inevitably result IN an Increase
of 20 per cent, In the cost OF shoes
all over the world Tho lnterde
pohdonco not only OF nations In mat
ters Of trade ana commerce, but OF
tho rich and poor In etrlklngly Illus
trsted by the statement OF tho New
England expert Poor folk IN The re'
hottest corners OF civilization, who
rarely Beo a motor oar viii be forced
to spend n larger part Of tholr bcanty
income upon shoes, n necessity OF on
lstenee, because rich people are pour
ing out money upon n new luxury
The Harrison times., 1912-09-21
MAN SEEKS STANDARD" WIFE
Doctor Who says Ho 10 a "s;andard"
Man Appeals 10 Preacher Who Vol
unteored az Matchmaker.

Minneapolis, Mlnn, In n sermon re-
comfy Roy @, l., Morrill, OF this city
offers TO aid baBhtgl men TO get wives,
Now no IN gooklng n standard" wo'
man for a standard" man, the latter
having written him n letter In which
he describes Just tho kind OF n woman
no wants TO make hls homo para
disc, Tho standard" man ls Janos'
Vile (Wls) physician, and declared
he ~ q standard" man, ID ohe'tenth
above the female seq,
The letter In part follows
~ have just read your marriage Of
fer, lost my wlfo last winter, leav'
Ing n lonely void In my home, Am Just
past forty and have no children,
Have fine home | have no ihtrml'
ties and no bad habits,
Now II YOU have any lady baehe.
lor. from twenty-five to thlrty'llye that
would like a trstoaEs home with n
large, nno garden, ono that Will come
near physical standard and has gooa
health, YOU may give her my address.
A standard woman In stature Ia 8 feet
4 TO o inches When arms arc OK
tended the measure from TIP TO Up OF
fingers would be equal to height She
should have chest measurement near
90 inches and weigh near 1870 pounds,
Must not have shoulder blades proml'
Hent like wings or have short legs
from knee down, Must not have pug
nose or thick lips Upper llp must not
be short with upper teeth projecting
"Ahe must not have lepeafsr Rather
hne hair and hha features preferred
and d we'll developed chin Coed
cooks and good nurses are generally
preferable aud make best wives"
The name Of DR., A. =, Burns, James.
vile, Wis, appeared on tho envelope
The Harrison times., 1912-09-21
siArilna In Wnll,

Harry FurnIGs, tho English humor.
ist, was talking about Americans won.
dorful captains OF industry
"Dut captain Of industry" said
Mir Furnlaa, ola IN the last analysis,
just n man with GonBo enough TO get
other people TO do his hard unpleas.
mt work for him,
81 know a little boy who will prob
ably grow up to be n tremendous cap.
tain Of industry Ills nurse said 20
thiB boy one day
"'Come Tommy take your dose Of
ialap like u good child without making
amy further trouble. Your father says
he'll give YOU cents II you do
80 tell you what nurse said tho
youngeter eagerly you take the ialar
for me and then I'll give you cents
Rnd only keep 3 for myself. Now
York Press
The Harrison times., 1912-09-21
SEEK PAN-AMERICAN CODE
Two United States Delegates Are En-
eouraeed by Work Of Rio Janelro
Conference.

Washington, D. C.-Henry L. James
and Frederick Van Dyne, two dele
gates from the United States to the
international conference for the codi.
fication of public and private interna-
tional law, which recently finished its
work at Rio Janeiro, Brazil, have re-
turned to this country. Mr.. James,
who Is assistant chief of the Latin.
American division Of the state depart.
ment, reported that the delegates
from this country are convinced that
substantial foundation has been
laid in the Rio Janeiro conference for
the development of a form of pro-
ceedlng which will insure uniformity
Of laws and practice in American In
ternational relations.
While tho task is q monumental
one, owing to the difficulty Of recon
Cling and unifying practices based
on principles so widely variant as the
Latin code and the British and Ameri.
can common law, 1t is, expected that
tangible results will come from work
to be performed by q number OF sub
committees. To these committees
have been assigned some Of the most
yexatlous problems OF international
relations which will be considered at
meetings to be held In tho following
six capitals; Monteyideo, Lima, San
tlago de Chile, Rio Janeiro, Buenos
Aires and Washington, at dates to be
determined by the chairmen.
What the conference hopes to make
q reality Is common code to be ad
minlstered by a great international
supreme court
The Harrison times., 1912-09-21
Jaban Builds own WarshIps.

The construction Of three big bat
tleshIps, each Of $4,000 TONS which
has Just been started in Japan-one at
Yokosuka to be named the llIyei, one
at the KNwasaM yard to be- named
the Harima, and one at the Mltsu
Blshl yard to bo named the Klrlshlma
has aroused great deal Of otten'
ton among tho naval authorities Of
foreign powers, Tho fourlocn'inch
guns to bo mounted on these new
battleships are also to be manufac'
turod In Japan, fact which is said
TO have awakened still creator
amount Of attention The guns are
to be made at tho Japan steol (oun'
dry's works at Muroran, the breeoh
blocks and other important parts be-
Ing mado at the Kuro naval arsenal,
The proportion Of homemade and for
egn material used IN building war.
ships IN Japan ia getting moro and
moro IN favor Of homemade mato.
Tials.
The Harrison times., 1912-09-21

From this timo forth the campaign
between Zapata's bandit hordes and
various expeditions OF government
forces has been In full swing.
All this Bo.called Campaign" on the
part OF the zOpatlsts, was marked by
acts OF unbridled murder, arson and
rapIne.
When tho government forces re.
sorted to savage reprlsas, such as
burning down villages, lmprisonng
women and children and hanging or
shooting all men believed to bo In
league with ZNpota, the warfare In
these unhappy districts OF Mexico
naturally took q turn for the worse,
and the whole region become almost
unnhabtablo.
Tho railway trafIlc between tho cap.
ltNl and Morelos has been brought to
standstill since the recent hold.up
and massacre OF railway passengers
and their escort OF armed soldiers
half way between the City OF Mexico
and Cucrnayaca, when forty persons
were killed,
Since this oyent several OF the rail.
way stations and bridges along that
limo have been burned down by the
zapatIstB, only few hours from tho
CITY Of Mexico, 30 that tho railway
service between tho capital and tho
states OF Morolos and Guerrero has
had to bo suspended altogether
The Harrison times., 1912-09-21
SEEKING ALWAYS THE BEST
What a Happy World II Every Mans
Greeting to His Nelghbor Was
Such as This!

Come into my house fearlessly and
into my garden without suspicion
Let us be content because we live
near to each other. Let us think well
of each other when we meet and let
us be gracious. .
/ have done many foolish things in
my life and a few wrong things So
have you,
l was never glad Of my sins. ! sup
pose that you also have repented OF
yours. Therefore we must resolve not
to build them into coffin for the burl-
al of friGndliness.
Let us forget our faults when we SIT
down together to chat as neighbors.
For truly, if you remember my folly
and my wrongdoing you will expect
the same of me again, and | shall be
unable to yield yeu my best.
If allow my thoughts to linger with
your weakness, your very strength
will be crippled by my presence.
Therefore, ! pray you, remember
not the day when ! was unkind to a
servitor rude to a child, false to a
friend-lf there have been such days
Remember the days when have tried
to be kind and courteous and true,
l promise that will strive to thrust
from my mind the days when you gos'
slped or sneered or were niSgardly-
II such days have been. ] viii call
to mind SUMMER days when you la
bored quietly, praised generously and
brought rich gifts,
Come into my house, my garden and
rest awhile. BE free to enjoy what
pleases you. Meet my eyes sincerely
when you shake hands with me.
For your tragedy | promise to have
only sympathy for your comedy a
gulleless laugh DO you be gentle with
my failings,
For are we not set close to each
other that we may learn loving kind
nessY 1l
Is not God himself with us when We
seek the best In each other as neigh
bors THE Craftsman,