davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13

considers it q laxative tonic absolutely
unexcelled, They know of no pleasant
er cure for constipation, liver trouble
indigestion, summer diarrhoea, etc. Ii
is valuable to all the family from in
fancy to old age. Children like its
taste All druggists sell it at fifty cents
and one dollar bottle, the latter be-
ing the family size.
Families wishing to try free Sam
pie bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by
addressing DR.. ". B, Caldwell, AIS
Washington St, Monticello, III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13

the managers representatives of the
points in dispute.
Afiliation of the stage employees
with the musicians was agreed upon to-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Explosion Kills Seven.

PARIS. July 12.-Sevcn men were
killed and nine injured by a boiler ex-
plosion in a brick yard at Chatenay on
the Seine this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13

field in which the pests are found, TWO
state entomoiogists are here TO superin-
tend the work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
The Guarantee the Strongest
We Know of

Every machine is guaranteed by Keith
O'Brien Co., backed by the manufacturer
for 10 LONG YEARS, so that if anything
is damaged or breaks, no matter whose
fault it is, the damage is repaired by us
without any financial obligation to you.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-16

to Miss Jessie May Everett, daughter
of MIR. Alvan Everett, of Palmetto,
Darlington county. We extend coll
gratulations.
MIR. Henderson Watkins. father of
of Mr.. J H. Watkins and Mrs. c. F.
Cauthen, of our town, who lives In
Buffalo section about nine miles above
Bethune. was taken critically Ill last
Sunday and very little hopes are en-
tertained for his recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Knight and Mrs.
]. H. Lawrence went to Jefferson yes
terday as committee from the Bap-
tist denomination here, to confer with
the Baptist congregation at Jefferson
in regard to calling a pastor to serve
both the Jefferson and McBee
churches. The object is to arrange
for the pastor to live half of the time
in Melee and half in Jefferson.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-16
convicts Cannot Be Sent Back.

Convicts once confined to the state
penttentiary cannot be sent back to
the counties from which they came,
except by special act OF the legisla-
ture or Communication Of sentence on
the part Of the governor. This deci-
sion was rendered the penitentiary
board by Assistant Attorney General
Dominick, in reply to a request from
them following a demand by Super
visor Miles Of Spartanburg county
for the return to them of all prison
ers sent UP from there and now con-
fined in the state penitentiary. The
opinion Of the attorney general is an
other interesting stage in the discus
sion of what disposition is to be made
OF the convicts when the hosiery mill
contract expires on November. l. ,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-16
HAVE LAUNCHED CAMPAIGN.
THE LEADERS HOLD MEET
ING IN COLUMBIA.
A COMMITTEE is APPOINTED
The Party Is To Petition The State
Legislature For An Election On
Statewide Measure.-Session at
The Y. M. c. A.

Columbia.-Representative prohfbi-
tionists from sevearl sections OF
South Carolina meeting in Columbia
at the Y. M. C. A., decided to petition
the general assembly to pass an act
providing for an election on state
wide prohibition. The officers Of the
convention will request that the cleo.
tion be held before the campaign OF
1914.
The Rev. q. T. Cody Of Greenville
issued the following statement In con-
nection with the prohibition move
ment in South Carolina:
believing the opportune time for
concerted action on the part of the
prohibitionists Of South Carolina has
arrived, a convention was called and
held at the Y. M. C. A., Columbia, s.
O., October 9. DR.. q. T. Cody, Of
-Greenville was elected chairman and
Rev. J. w. Guy, secretary Of the
meeting.
"After a full and free discussion by
representative men from different
parts of the state, it was unanimously
agreed to launch movement for
statewide prohibition. A committee
consisting Of the following gentle
men was appointed to further plan
for conferences, conventions and a
thorough organization Of the whole
state: DR.. C. E. Burts, chairman; j.
l.. Harley, D. w. Robinson, DR.. D. M.
Crosson and ]. ". Guy.
It was also decided to petition the
legislature to pass an act providing
for an election on statewide prohibi-
ton to be held under the same laws
governing general elections, not later
than Tuesday, April %, 1914.
ut was the sense Of the convention
that the prohibition question, being
entirely moral question, should be
kept entirely separate from politics
and therefore that the election should
be held before the summer campaign
Of 1914 begins.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-16

Communication Road Tax So and must be paid by the first
lay of March, 1914.
Will Collect at the following places.
Pageland-Thurslay and Friday October 16, II, 1913.
Jefferson-NIonday and Tuesday, October 20, 81, 1913
Catarrh-Wednesday, October %, 1913.
Mcl}ee-Frday October "a, 1913
John Wallace-Tuesday, November a, 1913.
Cash Wednesday, November 5, 1913
Cheraw-Thursday and Friday, November 6, z, 1913.
Middendorf-Monday, November TO- 1913.
Cedar Creek-Tuesday, November II, 1913. "
Cross Roads-Friday, November H. 1913 "
Snow IIl-AIonday, November II, 1913
Odoms Mil-Tuesday November Is, 1913.
Pains-Wednesday, November 10, 1913
Dudley-Thursday, November 20 1913
Ruhy-Friday, November 81 1913.
Patrick-Monday November a, 1913
Mt Croghan-Tuesday, November 25 1913.
W. A. DOUGLASS,
cntember Is 1913 County Treasurer
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-16
Building for Negro Patients Ready.

Columbia--Appointment Of COM
mittee to confer with like commit
tee from the asylum commission re-
garding the time when the negro pa
tients are to be removed to the build
ing erected for them at the new state
hospital site was the only matter out
side Of routine business transacted
by the board of regents of the state
hospital for the insane at their meet
ing recently. The asylum commits
sion is expected to appoint their COM
mittee to act with the committee from
the regents. The building for negro
patients has been completed and is
about ready for occupancy at the new
hospital site at State Park, some
seven miles from Columbia.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-16
GOVERNOR OF SOUTH CAROLINA
WILL NOT AID IN THE BOND
REFUNDING.
WAIT FOR The ASSEMBLY
The State Legislature In 1914, When
The Matter Is Laid Before It Can
Settle The Question Say Governor
Blease.

Columbia members OF tho
legislature Of 1911 and 1912 came here
without a spark OF statesmanship or
political respectability in their bodies
and their whole action and effort was
to endeavor to defeat and humiliate
me. They failed in both. Many OF
them were ANONYMOUSLY kicked out
and retired to private life by the peo-
ple in the primary Of 1912, when /
was reelected and l do not propose
to be bound by anything they did.
and / do not propose to be bound by
amy action Of the supreme court that
I believe was taken on account or
political prejudice to me, and for that
reason l do not propose to have any
thing to do with the bond, refundtng
matter, transfers Of stocks, certifi'
Gates or anything connected there
wdtfs until the legislature OF 1914
meets and the whole matter Is laid
before them.
when that is done and they speak,
I will cheerfuly abide by their de-
cision, because while many OF them
are my political opponents, yet be-
aieve that the large majority Of them
are willing to do that which is for the
best interests of the state, regardless
Of their political lineup. And, an
other thing, next year will be election
year, and some of them will be ut
tie more careful as to how they act IN
view Of the result Of the primary OF
1912"
This was Governor Blease's state
ment several days ago in returning to
the state treasurer certain binds and
stocks which owners wished to trans
fer.
Nothing could possibly injure the
credit Of the state more than this &C
ton OF the governors, which Is IN
clear violation OF the contract stated
on the face Of the certificates Of stock
and the bonds" was the comment of
State Treasurer Carter.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-16
s. c. Presbytery Adiourns.

Willington.-After very pleasant
session Of two days the South Caro-.
lima presbytery adjourned to meet
with the Upper Long Cane church in
Abbeville on the 7th Of April at 2 p.
m. The centennial Of the Wilmington
Presbyterian church held in connec-
ton with the meeting of presbytery
proved quite successful. The presby-
terry refused to sell the Cokesbury
church property.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-16
In Reference To Truck Pest.


Representatives Byrnes and Lever
called at the department Of agricul-
tire to see further in reference to
having something done towards the
stamping out of dangerous truck
insect which is said to be doing great
damage around eBaufort. They were
told that while there was no appro-
priation available at this time for the
purpose of establishing station at
Beaufort that a special agent would
be sent there in the near future from
Florida. This agent will make a pre-
lminary examination and II in the
Judgment OF the officials here the mat
ter needs more attention further steps
will at once be taken.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-16
Lees Taxable Property Increased.

Bishopville.-Lee county not only
shows banks in a good healthy stage
and confident as to the future, but
its taxable property, which includes
real estate, buildings or personal prop
erty, railroads, etc. The returns for
1911: Real estate, s2,136O3O; person
al sS23,2SO; railroads, SS73,6O3. The
returns for 1912: Real estate, $2,210,-
27O; personal, ss39,7SO; railroads,
1878. 500. The returns for 1913: Real
estate. s2,21S,71O; personal, $S55,420;
railroads, $430,625.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-16
Farm Demonstration Schools.

Through the efforts of Holly L.
Harmon, county superintendent of
education, five farm demonstration
schools are to be established In Lex.
dnston county. These schools, under
the supervision of the government
farm demonstration agents, will be
established at Lexington, Chaplin,
Leesville, Pelion and Swansea.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-16

Communication Road Tax So and must be paid by the first
day of March, 1914
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-16

September 15, 1913.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-16
McBEE NEWS ITEMS
;. :. :. \ 4 \ i. ! + 4 + ! 4

Mrs. j. P. Wallace and son, How
ard. and baby Ethel, spent few days
with Mrs. Wallace's sister, Mrs. w.
L. Tillman, at Bennettsville.
Mr.. G. E. Crouch, of Leland, Miss,
visited his sister, Mrs. F. C. Cauthen,
last week.
Mr. w. II. Gilman. advance agent
for Joan Robinson's Big Shows, was
in town on Monday arranging for
their appearance in McBee. John Rob-
insons circus vii exhibit here on
Monday, Nov. Srd. They travel in their
own train of 26 cars.
Mrs c. F. Cauthen and children
spent last week near Westville and
Kershaw.
The small boys around here are al
ready eagerly looking forward to the
coming OF the circus here and OF
course the older folks will also go
to keep the kids straight and just to
look at the animals"
Miss Annie Jennie Robertson and
Mr. L. D. Robertson attended the
Everingrcn-Ro Robertson wedding at
Laurirgh2.s. y. c., yesterday. Miss
Annie Jennie is one of the brides
maids.
DR.. \. A McManus, of McBee, has
been appointed game warden for Ches-
terfield county by Governor Blease.
Don't fail to attend the County
Fair at Chesterfield Nov. 18th and
18th.
Mess. Chas. Kendall, Edmond
and Eldr!ch Scarborough motored
over from Carter's Crossing one day
last week in one hour and forty min
utes. While here they were the guests
of Mr.. G. D. Carter.
Mrs. Tom Evans and daughter Ruth
of Bonie. Tex, spent one night re-
Gently with Mrs. Evans brother-ln-
law. Mr.. c. L. Evans. of our town.
Mrs. Evans formerly resided near
White Plains in this county, but has
lived in Texas twenty-siX years.
Mr.. E. w. Clarke spent last week
in Darlington, where he erected
store house for Mr.. ]. l.. Mcdonald.
Mr.. D. E. Allen spent few days
ss 6 c -Aaiiss--sId-anma- and
with his father-in-law and mother-in
law. Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Bethea, near
Latta, g. c. Mr.. Bethea will be 80
years old in November and his wife
will be - the same month. Both OF
these old people enjoy the best OF
health.
Mir. J. 2. McLaurin and family, OF
Columbia, spent a couple of days in
town the past week.
Capt Hugh Knight, conductor on
the S. c. w. Railway. is off for a few
days vacation.
Mrs. J. E Gardner and little girls,
Ruth ana Blanche spent Sunday with
Mr.. D. W. Barnes and family near Be-
thune.
Mr.. VIM. D. Watkins and Miss
Emma Knight, both Of Angelus, will
be married on Oct. 2S.
Mr. !. :. Steen and family and Ness
Elias and MVldrow Steen spent Sun
day in Lee County with relatives.
Mr.. John C. Grant is spending this
week at Angefus.
Miss N'ol''a Poston loft on Monday
for CyiL..c... where she will spend
severa! days.
Mrs. r. J. Bolin left Monday morn
ing for a visit to relatives at San
ford. Jonestoro and Broadway, \. C..
Mr.. J. 5. Steen and little son, B. S.,
spent Thursday and Friday last in
Florence.
NJ. T. ) Kerr. n prominent citizen
of Tippecanoe City, Ohio, is spend
Ing a coUrie Of weeks in town with
his brotLe. Mr.. l.. A. Kerr.
Mr.. Ernest Horton spent Monday in
Hartsvil!e.
Can. ana Mrs. Hugh Knight and
little Gauahter spent Tuesday in
Hartsvill-.
Miss Nan Hough, of Camden. spent
the weel: end in town, the guest OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
FINDS FEW WEEVILS
 ON THE NORTH SIDE
Government Agen IOdnett Reports Crops on Jefferson County Farms
 in Good Condition.

w. R. IIodnett, special agent for Jefferson county, returned yesterday from trip on the north side of the river, from Sherrill to the county line. He reports that he found only one field in which the weevil was doing damage, and while he was satisfied that most of the fields had some Weevls in them. the pests are not in such great numbers in that particular section as in others that he had gone over.
 Mir. Hodnett says that crops are ex- tra good in that section, that the fields are clean and well cultivated and that corn promises a bumper cror at this time.
 The weather for the past two weeks has been ideal for cotton and the crop is making fast. at this time, de- spite the weevil, which will begin its migration during the coming week Those who have picked up and burn ed the fallen squares in the fields have fewer weevils than their neighbors who have not done this.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
STUBBORN MULE MIXES
 TT WITH BLACKSMITH

By nature Sam Brickley is a lover of animals. By trade he is a black smith. By combilg nature and trade Saturday afternoon he is now suf- fering from a badly cut eye and a bruised arm. While following his trade with much zest at this shop on Pine Street Saturday afternoon, Sam let his nature get the best of him and he began to cuddle the hind leg of the mule he was shoeing in a very lovable manner when the mule, being a perfect lady, naturally re- fused to stand for anything like that and placing her right hind hoof care fully against Sam's left eye and gent ly pushed. Then Sam lost his nature and began to apply that part of his trade which consisted mostly of very, very descriptive adjectives. Not lik- ing Sam's vivid description of her, the mule again reached for Sam and found him, this time on the left arm. Seeing that she had the best Of the argument Sam quit to get the results of the contest doctored. While this is new and startling cure for mashed, Sam caatestify as to it's ef- fectiveness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
BUSY DAY IN
 THE DIVORCE COURT
JUDGE ELLIOT ISSUED THREE DEGREES YESTERDAY TO WELL KNOWN RESIDENTS
 OF COUNTY
Two of the Plaintiffs Were Wives and One Husband Asked for
 SeDaratiOn.

Three divorces were issued by Judge J. M. Elliott in the Jefferson chancery court yesterday. In two of the suits the wives asked for separation and in the other the husband sought release from the marriage bonds.
 . J. M. Rutledge, we'll known farmer of the Wabbaseka neighbor- hood, was given a decree of divorce from his wife, Mrs. Edna Rutledge. The coupe was married in this county Mach 6, 1901, and lived together until January 1, 1912. The plaintiff alleged in his pitition that his wife had lost all lovc and affection for him. He asked that their property be divided so as to give his wife means of support.
 Mrs. Nellie E. Delvin was given a divorce from her husband, T. D. Delvin. Intoxication was charged and two witnesses, Mrs. George Carr and J. E. Boston, of Argenta, cor roborated her statements. The couple was married in Little Rock October 19, 1902, and lived together until August 16, 1908.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
Ants Eat Through Lead Cables.

White ants are causing much trou Ole in South AusYalia in telephone cables and also in the underground electric light lines. On the lead sheathed telephone cables crosses b.. tween the circuits began to occur. Upon withdrawing some of this cable from the ducts 1t was found that the ants had eaten through the lead iE many places. On the Sidney system of electric lighting the a1its ate through the bitumen compound and then through the lead and high ten sion insulation next to the wire. To stop the ravages which will incur an enormous expense if not checked arsenious oxide mixed with bitumen . sort of pitch. is being applied to tho :ables. Carbon bisnlphide is also be ing tried with the idea that the odul will drive the ~nts away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
} WEATHER REPORT .
 ! $ . : ' f | ' % |, . . . . . .
FOR ARKANSAS: Unsettled Weath CT with scattered showers Sunday.

FOR ARKANSAS: Unsettled Weath- = CT with scattered showers Sunday.
 WEATHER CONDITIONS.
 The western storm, which is now central over Colorado, is spreading eastward The Canadian disturbance has moved to the St. Lawrence valley. These storms have caused showers at scattered places in the Gulf and South Atlantic states, the lake region, the Missouri valley, and in the Rocky Mountain and North Pacific districts, The pressure is high in the northwest, and also in the Ohio and Tennessee valleys At a. m. the temperature was AS degrees in Montana, so de- grees in Cincinnati, D degrees in Little Rock, and 84 degrees on the Texas coast The western storm will cause unsettled weather in this vicin ity, with showers tonight or Sunday.
 H. F. ALCIATORE,
 Section Director.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
IS INTERESTED IN
 STATES FUTURE
Secretary of Treasury in Conference With K. D. Duncan Says That Arkansas Banks Will Be
 Greatly Aided.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, in conference late Friday afternoon with R. D. Dun- can, vice president of the State Nation al Bank of Little Rock, told Mir. Dun can that he was very mitch interested in the future financial welfare of Ar kansas, as we'll as it's resources.
 Duncan, accompanied by several members of the Arkansas delegation, met MT. McAdoo in his office. They talked for a long time. Mir. Duncan explained crop conditions in Arkansas and the amount that would be needed to successfully move the crops this year. Mir. McAdoo showed great deal
 of interest, and frequently interrupt ed the speaker to learn more of cer- tain things mentioned.
 After the conference Mir. Duncan an- nouncsd that he had been assured by Secretary McAdoo that the Little Rocl. banks would receive substan- tial sum of the $5O00O,OOO to be loan  ed by the government to facilitate the movement of crops during this year.
 Mir. Duncan declared the bankers of
 the country favor the currency bill,
 and that he was much impressed by
 the talks of President Wilson, Secre- { tary McAdoo, Senator Owen of the senate banking and currency commit tee and by Chairman Glass of the
 House committee.
 The talks, according to Mir. Duncan, { inspired the confidence of the bank CTS. Mir. Duncan also. explained that { the Little Rock banks would loan the money secured to banks in Fort Smith,
 Pine Bluff, Hot Springs, Texarkana
 and other Arkansas cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
Unable to Count Beyond Four.

A close observer has definitely eo- tablished the fact that magpies and rocks cannot count further than four. A rock never returns to its nest until 1t Is quite satisfied that there is no danger near. When four hunters or less departed in succession from . nearby log cabin, the rock would re turn to its nest after the last had gone out of sight. But whenever there were more the bird lost count and re. turned to its nest even while some were still in the hut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
SOCIETY
Enochs--Mckinnon
e++%* **** ** . s>*> ++*+++++... . . :.

A quiet but pretty homo v,o,,.- will be splemnized at Daoroon , kansas f"oiioay afternoon at 9 o'clock at the home Of Mr. and ,,aa E. C. Eno'hs' prominent residents of that plade' when their ebarmin Q daughter, MISS Rube Enochs is to become the Wife of H. R. McKinnon a populal and prominent young at tache of Swift and Companv's local plant. Alter the ceremony Nr and Mrs. McKianon are to come to pino Bluff ana take up their residence with MT. and Mrs, J. c. La Mond. at No. 1lOl Laurel street. The wedding will be performed by the Methodist minister of DeQueen
 Clarence Bohnert. of this city who is connected With the Southern Grocery company, will be the best man ana -uioe EIOcnS Will be attend- ed as bridesmaid by her sister, Miss Mary B. Enochs.
 MT. Mtklnnon is in charge of the accountil1g department for Swift and Company here and although he has little less than year he has made many f1 lends. He came here from Oklahoma, but his original ~ Aue is Fort Smith.
 Mss Inochs is one of the most pPur young ladies in South Ar kansas She is highly accomplished alh is a member of one of the oldest arf most highly respected families of Ehe state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
ThlmpsO n-TOWnSend.

qulet but impressive was the mar riake of Mrs. Farah May Thompson, daughter of Mrs. H. L. Brickell, to AthPl Townsend. son of Mir. and Mrs. San Townsend of this city, at the home of the brides mother, No. 4O3 Easl Second avenue, the past week.
 T1e bride and groom entered the parlpr and were met at the altar of greeb and white by Rev. Carroll b. Woof, who performed the ceremony.
 Thf bride wore a suit of brown vel vetir E wool with hat and accessories to match and carried a lovely arm bouqte of ferns and brides roses
 Af4r the ceremony the immediate relatives, who were the only witnesses, were Einyited into the dining room Wher4 delicious ice course was serv- ed. carrymg out the color scheme of green and white
 Thelcouple left on the Cotton Belt for Fti Worth, Denver, Salt Lake City and o&e, western points to be gone about Hhree weeks, after which they Will bdat home to their many friends at No. 1sN East Sixth avenue.
 The q loom has been employed in the service pt the Cotton Belt for several years. he bride was chief clerk to c. J. Lak assistant superintendent of the cotta Belt, and both parties have a host olriends who wish them suc- cess and Happiness throughout their lives.
 Among Ahe out-of-town guests were MT. and rs. J. W. Langston, of shrevepo1 Louisiana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
Great WrIter,a ldaa.

7 There is an idea abroad amone moral people that they should mako their neighbors good. One person l have to make good: myself. But my duty to my neighbor is much more nearly expressed by saying that ! have to make him happy if may.- Robert Louie Stevenson.
 If you are in the market for a wagon of any kind, come in and let us show you our line. CLEVELAND. MATTHEWS HARDWARE co. e1