davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-07-04
Glen Flora Defeated

Ladysmith defeated Glen Flora
Thursday, score Is to 8.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-07-17
McLaurin is Yet Undecided.

Il have not definitely decided
that | will make the race either
for the office of governor or of
United States senator in next
summers campaign. This is
still 4 year in the future and cir
cumstances arising in the mean
time may aid in determining
whether | shall run for one of
the offices" This statement was
made few days ago by John l..
McLaurin, State senator from
Marlboro county and former
United States senator, to a re-
porter of the Columbia Record.
Rumors that Senator McLaurin
would enter the senate race have
been current for some time and
have not been denied by the SEN
ator. When asked for definite
statement Mr.. McLaurin smiled
and replied that he had been
urged to run by friends through
out the State, by letter and 9TH
wise, but he had reached no def
mite conclusion.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-07-17
EVERYTHING AGAIN LOVELY
IN MILITARY CIRCLES

The receipt of a telegram Fri.
day morning at 1905 o'clock by
Governor Blease from l.. M.
Garrison, secretary of war,
definitely settles the question
that the encampments of the
National Guard will be held on
time, and that Federal assist
ance to the organized militia of
the State will be resumed.
Secretary Garrison says that he
has directed Lieut.. Cabaniss and
Capt. Greig, who were relieved
from fnrther duties in this State
by a special order, dated June 25.
to resume their former duties:
that outstanding acquisitions will
be filled at once; that acquisitions
for funds and supplies, filed
with the division of militia af-
fairs, will be honored, and that
an Inspector of infantry, in
place of Lieut.. Boswell, will be
detailed on receipt of request
from the governor.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-07-17
Senator Smith in the Race.

The definite announcement has
come down from Washington
that Senator F.. d. Smith will be
a candidate for reelection to
the United States senate. He is
busy in Washington with several
measures of Importance to farm
ers and will deliver few address
es in South Carolina until the
campaign opens. In a recent
interview he announced that he
would offer for reelection on his
record as member of the senate.
Those who know the record
of Senator Smith know that Wall
street would like to see him
eliminated from the upper
branch. He has introduced too
much legislation to benefit the
masses and too much striking at
the money kings.
. The governor will also be a
candidate for the senate and he
says that he expects to win.
Next May w. F. Stevenson,
of Cheraw, will announce as to
whether he will be candidate
for the senate.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-07-17
Rheigley Not Guilty.

At Chester late Saturday af-
ternoon Richard Rheigley was
found not guilty of murder on
the ground of insanity.
In March of the present year
Rheigley shot to death F. A.
Wright. an employe of the Re-
public Mills, at Great Falls. The
defense set up in the case was
that of insanity, it being estab-
llshed that .Rheigley had been
suffering for some months with
bad case of pellagra. Wright
was also shown to have inter
fered for some time with the
happiness of Rheigley's home,
SO the plea of the higher law and
of insanity were strongly urged
before the jury. Rheigley's
health is now badly broken and
he was pitiful looking man as
he Sat in the crowded Chester
court room. The form of the
verdict means that Rheigley will
have to be confined in the State
hospital for the insane.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-07-17
Miss Mary Ritch Dead.

Miss Mary Ritch. whose i'll
ness was noted recently in The
Times, died last Wednesday at
the State hospital, in Columbia,
where she had been under treat
ment for several weeks. The
remains were shipped to Fort
Mill Wednesday afternoon and
the lnterment was in the CITY
cemetery.
Miss Ritch was about 32 years
of age and was greatly beloved
by a wide circle of friends. She
was stricken with pellagra about
a year ago and remained at the
home af her brother, Mr.. j. J..
Ritch, in this city, until a few
weeks ago when it was decided
to have her treated at the State
hospital. This treatment did not
prove beneficial, however, and
her death occurred on the day
mentioned above. Miss Ritch
was a member of the Fort Mill
Methodist church.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-07-17
Executive Clemency.

During the last week Governor
Blease issued pardons and pa
roles to 18 prisoners, seven of
the number being whites and
eleven negroes. Clemency in
each case was recommended by
the State pardon board. Of the
number given liberty, two were
from York county, as follows:
Benjamin Wylie, white, con-
v:cted at the April, 1913, term
of court for York county of as
sault and battery with intent to
kill and sentenced to five months
upon the public works or pay a
fine of S75. Sentence commuted
to fine of $40 or five months
labor on the public works.
Paroled during good behavior.
Alexander Patton, colored, who
was convicted of arson in York
county and sentenced to serve
ten years. The negro had served
eight years and nearly three
months of his sentence.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-07-17
Credit to Colonel Springs.

Lancastarians are finding the
Southern Railways new train
service to and from Charlotte at
midday great convenience. 1t
enables us to leave home alt a
convenient hour and also Ito
leave Charlotte more convenieht-
ly than heretofore. There has
been considerable demand for
this improved service for some
time but it was given us more
promptly than we would other
otherwise have secured it.
through the efforts of our. enter
prlslng townsman. Col. LEROY
Springs, who always gets what
he goes after. Colonel Springs
made special trip 10 Washing
ton and after interviewing the
Southern Railway authorities
there and impressing them with
the urgent need for the ex-
tension, his request was grant
ed within 10 days. Lancaster
News.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-07-17
West Point Vacancy.

A vacant scholarship for South
Carolina at the United States
Military academy, West Point.
has been announced through
Senator B. r. Tillman. Anv
bona fide white resident of the
State possessing other necessary
qualifications. is eligible. Those
who are to take the examination
should be proficient in arithmetic
algebra, geometry, United States
history, general history, political
and physical geography, SPELL
ing, grammar, literature, com
position and rhetoric. Any
graduate of a standard high
school or the average college
student should have no difficulty
In passing the test.
The examination is to be in
University of South Carolina.
Friday, August 8. All inquiries
should be addressed to the State
superintendent of education.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-07-17
Late Garden Cultivation.

Many make the mistake of
leaving off cultivation in the heat
OF summer when the demand for
moisture is greatest. Sometimes
one more cultivat on would have
been sufficient to conserve enough
moisture to produce vegetables
where a garden is burned up.
1t may be that you need only to
cultivate once more to save your
garden. 1T is certain that if
cultivation be done properly it
VIII conserve considerable moist
ure and give the plants whatever
advantage there is in moisture
at this trying season. But culti-
vatlon should be carefully done.
aS lC is an easy matter to iniure
garden plants at this time.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-07-17
Short Local Items.

D. S. Warren and family of
Columbia, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. Warren's grand
father, Mr.. T. d. Faulkner.
Warm and generally fair
weather except for local showers
is promised by the weather
bureau for the present week.
Mrs. Stephen P. Sutton, of
the township, who has been ill
for several weeks, was on Mon
day taken to a Charlotte hospital
for treatment.
Mrs. S. B. Owen and little son
and Mrs. A. G. Birs and little
son, all of Key West, Fla. are
guests at the home of w. H.
Crook, in the Gold Hill com
munity.
E. A. Murray has resigned as
overseer of finishing at the
Caraleigh Mills, Raleigh, N. c..
to accept a position with the
Carolina Light & Power Com
pany at the same place. Textile
Bulletin.
An event of much interest in
the Gold Hill section will be the
marriage this "wednesday eve
ming OF Miss Myrtle Blankenship.
daughter of Mr.. Stephen p.
Blankenship, and Mr.. j. E..
Norment of Darlington. The
marriage will take place at
8 O'Clock at the home of the
brides father and will be wit
messed by a large party of rela-
tlves and friends of the con-
tractlng parties. MIR. and Mrs.
Norment will leave Fort Mill on
the late evening train for bridal
trip of several weeks.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-07-17
Four Must Die in Electric Chair.

Meeks Griffin, John Crosby,
Tom Griffin and Nelson Brice, all
negroes, were found guilty by a
Chester county jury Saturday
evening of the murder on April
%, last, of John @. Lewis, a re-
spectacle Confederate veteran of
that county at his home near
Cornwell. The four negroes
were sentenced to die in the
electric chair at the State peni-
tentiary on September 26. The
conviction was secured princi-
pally through the evidence of
Monk Stevenson, who was a
member of the gang and made a
confession after the detectives
had practically foretold the crime
on him. The case attracted
widespread interest throughout
the State and especially in Ches-
ter county, the trial being at
tended by large crowds.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-07-17
Militia to Anderson july %.

Capt. T. B. Spratt. of the Fort
Mill military organization, has
received official information that
the First regiment of the State
National Guard will go into
camp at Anderson on Wednesday.
July %. 1t was previously ordered
that the companies would go into
camp on July 81, but on account
of a shortage of money for camp
ing purposes the term of the
,encampment was cut from ten
to eight days and begins two
days later. Capt. Spratt ex-
poets a large per cent. of his
company will attend the encamp-
ment, and as the people of
Anderson have been making
preparations for the entertain
ment of the troops the men of
Company K anticipate a big
time.
Company K has on every en-
campment had the reputation of
being one of the best and the
same reputation will be upheld
at this time.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-07-17
BLEASE BERATES BRYAN,
THEN TOUCHES TILLMAN

A special from Hendersonville,
N. c., to the Columbia Record
says in an interview Monday
Governor Elease attacked Will
liam Jennings Bryan who lee
tured there Sunday, for going
into chautauqua work while sec
retary of State.
The governor said he did not
believe the drawing of a double
salary was right, and that Bryan
should resign from the cabinet
IT he found, as the secretary of
State indicated in an interview
published there, that he could
not live on the salary of the
office.
The governor further stated
that Bryan's going about the
country lecturing reminded him
of a cheap circus horse rider
operating under the crack of a
whip.
Governor Blease stated that
Senator Tillman had ruined him
self with the people of South
Carolina in just the same man.
ner when he went about lecturing
instead of remaining in Washing
ton and attending to the business
of the senate.
Just as the governor alighted
from his train Monday he met
Bryan and the two Shook hands.
The governor was on his way
to Glenn Springs for a brief
rest.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-07-17
New Quarantine Regulations.

Quarantine regulation, effect
i've Tuesday, for the control of
splenetic or Texas fever, has
been issued by Ray M. Powers,
State veterinarian, Clemson Col
lege.
This regulation prohibits move
ment of cattle Except under
certain restrictions) from any
portion of this Stat /. or the
quarantined district O. any other
State, as defined ir regulations
of the United Stat, department
of agriculture, ir.,o that area of
South Carolip" included in the
following cJlnties and parts of
countics.
Oconee, Pickens, Greenville,
Anderson, Spartanburg, Union,
Laurens, Greenwood, Cherokee,
York, Marlboro, Darlington, that
portion of Abbeville county north
of the Seaboard Air Line railway,
that portion of Lancaster county
north of WaXhaw creek, that
portion of Chester county north
OF the Lancaster & Cheraw rail
way and west of the Southern
railway.
Movement of cattle Except
under certain restrictions) from
any portion of this State, except
counties and portions of counties
above mentioned, or from the
quarantined district of any other
State, as defined in regulations
of the United States department
of agriculture, into the following
counties and parts of counties is
also prohibited:
Newberry. Fairfield, Kershaw,
Chesterfield. Florence, Lee, that
portion of Abbeville county south
of the Seaboard Air Line railway,
that portion of Chester county
south of Lancaster & Cheraw
railway and east of the Southern
railway. The State.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-07-17
Improved Roads Enhance Values.

Improvement of county roads
has enhanced the value of prop
erty bordering on such roads SO
that the cost of improvement is
equalized, if not exceeded, says
the department of agriculture in
a bulletin issued last week. The
department has gathered a mass
OF data through the office of
public roads, which is making a
special study of the economic
effect of road improvement. Ac-
cording to the information land
values not only have increased
but farm values as well show
marked advances as a result of
road improvement.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-07-17
School Children at York Fair.

A most inspiring sight will be
the parade of some 10, 900 school
children on October II, "Educa-
tional Day" at the York county
fair. All the schools in the
county will be closed down for
this occasion and the school
children from all parts of the
county will take part in the
parade.
County Superintendent J. E.
Carroll, Superintendent Lueco
Gunter and Miss Leila Russell,
county supervisor of rural
schools are arranging for this
event.
All the schools will be asked to
prepare floats, if possible, and
several prizes will offered for the
best float, the best marching
line, the largest percentage Of
enrolment in the line of march.
There will also be prizes for
the best exhibit from any school
also for the best articles made
by the children, this being a
feature of the home institute. to
be conducted in connection with
the fair.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-07-17
Deaths in the County.

Miss Sallie Collins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. P. Collins,
died at the home of her parents
on Hagin street, Rock Hill. Sun
day morning at o'clock of
tuberculosis. Her body was
buried in Laurelwood cemetery
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock,
funeral services being conducted
by Rev. A. S. Rogers of the
A. r. P. church.
Miss Jessie Burton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Burton of
the Tirzah section died suddenly
Saturday night of heart failure.
There was a gentleman friend
at the home and he and the
young lady had just arisen from
their seats. the young man ready
to leave, when the young lady
dropped dead.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-07-17

A large party of Fort Mill
young. people spent yesterday
plcnlclng on Catawba river.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-07-17

D. S. Warren and family of
Columbia, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. Warren's grand
father, Mr.. T. d. Faulkner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-02
SOMETHING ABOUT THE
PARIS Styles.

What women wear is more inter-
esting than what women do at this
moment in Paris. Everywhere one
sees celebrities who are exploiting
gowns that are new to American eyes.
and often new to the eyes OF the Pa
risienne 1t is difncult to put the m
ger on any one costume that presents
something startlingly novel. for the
field of fashion is SO ploughed up
these days that one does not expect to
see new furrow, says Anne Ritten-
house.
The silhouette remains unchanged
since May. but it is a silhouette that
has not been accepted by everyone,
and this pronisesto be the novelty If
the hoer---its acceptance.
One must stand out like q lamp
shade between the hips and knees:
not in the form of q panier. not in
the form OF drapery. but in the form
of the tunic which il wired to swim :
away from the figure and make a
vivid contrast between its siimness
and the width of the outer line.
Here and there we saw the silhou-
cite exploited in America in the mid
summer, but il was not done with this
straight tunic which swung away
from the figure The first gown of
this kind worn in New York was OF
black tulie and satin. and the former
was used to give the ballet effect
which is now so well known over here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-02
MISS MoNTENARI
AT ORGAN REGAL.

Breaking her decision. not again to
sing in public, in favor OF Prof. Will
liam Packhan, whose effectual ac-
compartments added largely to toe
artistic triumph of her own recital.
Miss Emilia Montenari attracted n
large congregation to the organ reci-
tai in Christ church on Sunday even
ing. Besides her songs, Ave Maria
and Hold Thou My Hand" there were
violin solos by Mischa Elman with
organ accompaniment and two organ
selections.
All these. with the short, bright yet
prayful evening service containing
well known hymns. make church go
ing O duty Of satisfaction ard enjoy
ment
The evening service during Septem-
Der VIII begin at $50 instead of s
O'Clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-02
M'GEHEE-LLOYD WEDDING
ANNOUNCEME

The following announcement ap-
peared recently in the Montgomery
Advertiser:
Mr. and Mrs. William Marian Nc
Gehee of Greenville announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Adlene. to
Mr.. Iverson Llewellyn Lloyd of Man
atee. Fla. the marriage TO take place
in September. The above announce
ment viii be received with very much
interest through the state. Miss Nc
Gehee is the oldest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs w. NJ. McGehee. She is a
beautiful young woman of the blonde
type and she has many accomplish
ments. Mr.. Lloyd Is a prominent
young business man of Manatee"
The above will not prove surprise
In Manatee. as 1t has been quietly
known for some time that such an an
nouncement would be made in the
near future, says the Manatee Journal.
The groon1-to-be, Mr.. Iverson Lloyd.
Is a Manatee boy and son Of Mrs.
Hannah Lloyd. He is the popular and
clever prescrfptionist Of the Manates
drug store and numbers his friends by
the extent Of his acquaintance. He Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-02
PLANS OF NEW
: BUILDING ARE
PLACED ON FILE
CITY BUILDING INSPECTOR WILL
ISSUE PERMIT If PLANS CON-
FORM TO LAW FOR THEATRE
BUILDING ON PALAFox STREET.

Plans and specifications for the new
two-story and half theatre building
at the corner Of Palafox and Garden
streets were filed yesterday with City
Building Inspector Shackelford by NJ.
j. Elkan, who is to have the building
erected. A permit for the building
will be issued by the building inspector
as soon as he has an opportunity of
carefully examining the plans and see
ing IL they conform with the law.
The plans show a handsome build
ing, absolutely fireproof. 1t will oc-
cupy the site where row of small
one-story stores now stand also TAX
ing in a portion of the property just
north of these stores.
Occupants Of the stores have been
served with notices to vacate and il Is
the intention to commence demolish-
ing this building by Oct. 1.
The new building has already been
leased for a long term of years by a
moving picture syndicate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-02
CITY CAMP FIRE
GIRLS IN CAMP
ON THE ISLAND
FORTY YOUNG LADIES FROM
PENSACOLA AND WARRINGTON
ENJOYING TWO DAYS OF Ac-
TUAL OUTDOOR CAMP LIFE.

Camp Fire Girls Of Pensacola yes
terday went down on a special boat TO
Fort Ptckens, for the purpose of stay
ing in camp with the Warrington
Camp Fire Girls for q couple Of days.
They reached the engineer wharf at
Pickens at 10 a. m. meeting the War
rington girls, and they were we'll re-
cefv@ The Pensacola girls were I'M
Ger the direction Of Miss Spencer.
There was an Inspection at IL O'Clock
and tent No. 6, Kim won the pen
nant for the best kept tent
Six tents are being occupied, all
having been erected by the soldiers
under direction of Sergeant Long.
The tents were loaned the Camp Fire
Girls by the army.
At IL O'Clock mess was enjoyed, and
at O'Clock the entire camp went in
bathing for an hour.
At $3.50 o'clock the commander OF
the 1eSrd company made an inspection
of tho tents and awarded the pennant
to the tent kept by Miss Wheat of the
Camp Fire Girls Of Warrington
At o'clock there was a Ash fry, the
f1sh having been caught from the
wharf, and the spread was much en-
joyed.
At o'clock there was a council fire,
around which the girls had q. gay time
and usual. drill.
The Pensacola girls viii return at 5
o'clock this evening, and last night
asked that they be reported all well
and happy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-02
MRS. IGNATluS FRIED
WINNING SUCCESS.

Very much OF the attractive pro-
gram arranged by the Point Clear,
Alabama, hotel management this sum-
mer owed a brilliant success to Mrs.
Ignatius Fried and her fine orchestra,
who furnished alluring music there
during the summer. Saturday Mrs.
Fried and her little girls returned 10
Mobile to make preparations for an
autumn soJourn somewhere in the
hills. Mrs Fried is one of the South >
most gifted and tenperamental violin
lists, inheriting great talents in music
from her German ancestors. Person
ally she lis very gracious, magnetic
woman, and her departure was a
source of much regret.-Mobile Regis
ter.
Mrs. Fried formerly made her home
in Pensacola and her friends here are
much interested In her success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-02

complete cargo by taking a deekload
today. This steamer will probably
clear today.
The British steamer John Hardis,
which has been taking a cargo at
Muscogee wharf, was moved to tbs
coal chutes at o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon and this morning will take a
deep berth at the same wharf to finish
undertook cargo.
The British steamship Cayo Sot4
after loading nearly 10000 barrels q
rosin and turpentine, moved into the
stream yesterday and started taking a
timber deckioad. This vessel clears
today for Rotterdam and Hamburg.