davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20
EMERY DEN0UNCES MULhALL.
DEFENSE OF MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION CONCLUDED.
Chief Agent of the Association at
the Capital Speaks for Three
Hours.

Washington, Sept. 15.-The defense
of the National Association of Man
ufacturers to the charges of a check
cred and improper political career in
Washington and elsewhere made by
it's former lobbyist" Martin M. Null
hall, was concluded tonight by James
A. Emory, chief agent of the associa-
ton in the capital. For nearly three
hours Emery addressed the house
lobby committee. He made a detailed
denial of Mulhalls charges that the
association packed congressional com
mittees; that 1t rode rOughshod over
those members who opposed us leg
islative will; that it campaigned with
frequency and at great expense its
favored congressional friends, and
that 1t spent several hundred thous-
and dollars in lobby work" through
Mulhall himself.
With impassiOned oratory Emery
declared that the association never
tried improperly to influence legisla-
tiOn. He pointed to the testimony Of
Samuel GOmpers, president of the
American Federation of Labor be-
fore the committee to show that the
manufacturers merely opposed the
ideas of labor favoring legislation
which Mr.. Gompers and the unions
campaigned SO vigorously to get from
congress.
Referring to Mulhall himself,
Emery surpassed in condemnation any
Of the public men who have taken the
stand during the investigation to at
tack the lobbyists remarkable story.
"The evidence before this commit
tee cOnclusively demonstrates that
the character of Mulhall destroys ev-
cry right to believe him. nor is his
written word worth more than his or
al statement" said he. "By his own
testimony against that Of his letters,
by the falsity of their contents, prov
ed by independent witnesses, by the
deception, treachery and falsehoc '
that underlies every relation of his
life. he Is utterly unworthy of belief
Dismissed from his employment
two years ago, he undertook to be.
tray his employers while still in their
pay to representatives of organized
labor and while pleading for rein
statement he was manufacturing evil
dence to villify former benefactors.
BY the evidence which he had him.
self produced, he portrays himself as
assailing with incredible impartiality
those for whom he processes graft
tude, equally with those who are the
evident objects of his malicious and
long plotted revenge"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20
HON. SAMUEL DIBBLE DEAD.

orahgepurg, Sept. 16.-Samuel Dib-
DIE, LII. d., one of Orangeburg Coun-
tys foremost citizens, died today at
about 1890 o'clock u. m. at a hos
pltal in Baltimore Dr. pibble had
been in failing health for the past two
years and during the past three
months had been at hospitals i'm CO.
lumbia and Baltimore. The death Of
DIR. Dibblc takes away a fine man. He
Schoolmastcr, AN eminent lawyer, SOL
dicr, legislator and scholar. He was
the first graduate from Wofrord col
lege.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20
GOOD ROADS BILL INTRODUCED
Carries Appropriation OF $25,OOO, 900
for Construction

Washington, Sept. ia bill to
appropriate $25, ,000, 900 for the con.
struction of roads in conjunction with
the States and under the direction Of
II national bureau of public high
ways was introduced i'm the senate to-
day by Senators Thornton and Bank
head. The bill PROPOSES that the
states provide an equal amount.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20
NIGH PRICED nay CERTAIN.
WARNING GIVEN CAROLINA
FARMERS ONCE MORE.
Asriculturalist Writes From I'LL
nois About Planting Of Standard
Winter Cover Crops.

Columbia, Sept. 17.-"The farm
demonstration agents re pressing
the growing of winter cover crops and
any one not knowing how to plant
vetch or clover can obtain informa-
tion from them. OF from the depart
ment bulletins. AS a business propo-
sition the acreage of these crops
should be increased five-fold this
year." Such Is the advice contained
In a letter from A. G. Smith, agricul-
turaiist of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. who Is at pres
ent engaged as farm management
agent for the State of Illinois. Mr..
Smith has been at work i'm South Car
olina for nearly Ave years and Is now
dividing his time between the two
States.
Three years ago Mr.. Smith pre-
dicted the present high price of hay
and urged upon the farmers Of South
Carolina to plant hay and vetch crops.
II have travelled over a large part
of Illinois," says MIR. Smith In let.
ter received in Columbia. land have
received reports on the crop condition
from several OF the county agricu,-
tural advisers. In the central portion
of the state, which Is the heart of the
famous corn belt. II has been probably
the driest season known. From April
until now the rainfall at Urbana has
been a little over seven inches. WHERE
the normal is over rs inches. This has
made all crops and pastures short
The oat crop through central Illinois
has averaged less than Is bushels per
acre where last year the average was
around so. Pastures have been dried
up for weeks and farmers have been
compelled to feed the stock.
Corn will make just about one.
half Of last years yield. Hay is sell
Ing high but not quite 80 high as it
did two years ago. Some farmers ar,
contracting new corn for future de.
ltvo4Y st 60 cents per bushel. or 20
yssr ago, but
= LS<lG - XAxtto. DC light.
Hero is lesson In these condi
tions Tor South Carolina farmers. II
will be remembered that two years
a6o similar conditions prevailed In
Illinois. only a wide territory was af.
fscted. Through the columns of Tn,
State farmers were apprised of the
fact and were urged to plant crops
that would make hay i'm the spring
high prices being forecasted. Things
turned out just as predicted and man.
farmers To their sorrow paid $40 pei
ton for hay in the spring of 1913
Many. however. needed the advice and
planted oats. vetch and other crops
and grew a sufficient supply
'It In hardly expected that hay will
be as high next spring as 1t was Is
months ago. but there Is no possibil-
Nv Of IL being cheap. The wise farmer
will take the point into consideration
and prepare for 1t. There should be
the greatest acreage of oats. vetch and
other hay crops planted this fall the
State has ever known"
Mr.. Smith will probably return to
his work In South Carolina during the
fall His special work In this State
at this time Is to interest the farmers
I'm alfalfa.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20

There is much waste In getting out
the nawless white oak necessary for
tight barrel staves. The forest ser
vice is trying to get manufacturers
of parquctry flooring to use some Of
this waste.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20

Makers Of small hickory handles
for hammers. chiSclS, and the like.
are now trying To use the waste from
mills which make hickory spokes
and pick axe handles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20

Two million trees will be planted
in the national forests in Utah, Ma
vada, and southern Idaho during
1914.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20

Whcu talk of Injunction proceedings
against social clubs is started II feel
ing of uneasy resentment becomes
evident.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20
vETcH GROWN SUCCESSFULLY
EIGHTEEN OF TWENTY-ONE
FARMERS MAKE A SUCCESS
AT GROWING VETCH AND
OATS IN BANK CONTEST.

County Demonstration j. Frank Will
liams Tells OF Necessary Steps
Which Farmers Must Take in Sue
cessfully Growing Winter Crop
Soil Must be InOculated or Success
is DOubtful-F'armers Advised Not
to Sell Cotton Ahead of Season.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17
WIG. T. U. NOTES

Twenty five years hence people will be amazed that governments ever legalized a business that destroys its cit izens and their homes as the saloons to. The files of saloon newspapers will be read: their owners and editors will be written down as pract- ical heathens. little short of cannibals. Saloon advocates are putting cloud over their names every day they live that succeeding generations.
 What I have written. I have written, Is true of other men besides Pilate-Home and State.
 ketetikan. Alaska. W. C. T. U. has placed three bubbling fountains on the streets. Six teen of the members take the Union Signal. Petersburg Union Of Alaska. when but a month old, had secured hun- dreds Of names 10 8 petition asking Congress to abolish saloons in the territory. Sew ards W. C. T. U. Is putting temperance literature into the camps and on the boats
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17

Union Signal.
 He who drinks is deliber-
 ately disqualifying himself for advancement. Personally, l
 refuse to take such a risk I do not drink" William H. Taft.
 White light includes all tn,
 prismatic eolors. so the white, ribbon stands for all phases Of reform and there Is no phase
 which the drinkcurSe has not rendered necessary. Our em- blem holds within itself the colors of all nations and stands for universal purity and pat
 riotism. universal prohibition
 and philanthropy and univer-
 sal peaee.-Frances E. Willard "To sell rum for liveelihood
 is bad enough, but for a whole community to share the re- sponsibility and guilt of such triffic seems a worse bargain than that of Eve or Judas ' Horas Greedy The youth who was smoking cigarette opposite the mon-
 keys cage took another from his pocket. "Would it do any harm" he asked. ''if I offered
 him one of these?" Not a
 bit" responded the attendant.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17
GRAND MASQUERADE

The Fraternal Order of Eagles are preparing for a Grand Masquerade ball for Thanksgiving night. A suitable prize will be awarded to each of the following characters. The best sustained characters, and the most comical cos tunes both ladies and gentle men.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17
NOTICE TO FISHERMEN

Chas. H. Cosgrove's former office at the head of Front St., has been rented for a reading room for the HaIibut Fisher mems Union and the 8. E. Alas ka Fishermen's Association. Members please see and ad- wise Secretary regarding fur nishing. Special meeting s. E. 4. F. Sunday afternoon, Oct. f2. Members please attend. By order of the Executive Board.
 NJ. A. c. GIBSON, Sec.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17
SEEKING INFORMATION

Any person having seen or heard anything of Fred Hook CT, please send information to Ann Hooker, Ketchikan, Alas kan, Box 73. Other papers please copy.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17
''he wouldn't touch it. A monkey isn't half as big a fool as he looks. ."-Class mate
 w. c. T. U. PRESS SUPT.

pr. w. Darcy Chase has been appointed commissioner of health for the Second judic- ial division. The position was created by the Alaska legislat- ure. The appointments are made by the governor of the territory.
 | tt
 Through an error the Juneau school board found that it had engaged two instructors for one position. The board col we'd the question by providing positions for both.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17

Better see FOord the Plumber about that work you are think
 ing of having done. His price and work are both O. K. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-10-17

Furnished room for rent, ap ply at the Miner office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27
EXILE TELLS OF PLOT BY
MADEROS TO AID JAPAN

and that Wilson favored the over
throw Of tho Maderos because ho
wanted 10 block Japan's efforts to
get into Mexico.
"Dr. Sims told me-" said Nc
Dougall. that thousands OF Jap
anese soldiers were to be sent TO
Mexico in the guise OF farmers. and
colonists to uphold the Madero
regime, while the colonization by
the litUe brown men would go on.
The Japanese offering their serv-
ices TO the constitutionalists near
the Texas border some time ago
were tho vanguard OF these sol
diors of the Island Empire. whose
plans the fall Of Madero had
,hwarted." e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27

OAKLAND, June 27.-That
japan was blocked In the act or
securing n firm hold in Mexico by
tho shooting of the Madero broth
ers. after negotiations had been
under way between Gustavo. minis
ter OF finance, and secret ENJOYS
from tho Island Empire Is the
statement attributed to DR.. Sims,
former surgeon and physician IN
tho Madero household. and now n
refugee IN Honolulu. by Walter j.
McDougall. well.known cartoonist,
here today from a tour OF the
Orient.
MoDougall says Or. Sims told
him tho Huertn-DiaZ coup was
planned and sanctioned under the
very Dyes of Ambassadors Wilson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27
REVENUE CUTTER TAKES
JUSTICE TO FAR NORTH

Tho revenue cutter is little late
in getting away this year. She just
arrived hero from Honolulu Thurs
day and is Mt Union Bay. taking on
bunker supplies today. She VIII
leave for Alaska Saturday.
There ere no police officers OF
courts in tho greater part Of tho
territory. To prevent mob Law. the
government sends the fedora.
Judge 10 NIL tho principal points to
hear complaints and punish the
guilty.
This Is the fourth cruise OF the
Theta. Judge Peter d. Oyerfield
will preside He will take with
him sufficient deputy marshals to
round NJ "fugitivcs from justice "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27

Mukwa Tkluk stood on the beach
in front OF HIS igloo and gazcd nj a
thin wreath OF smoke just showing
over the horizon on Boring sea.
with guilty conscience. no re
membersd that last winter he had
stolen 10 cents worth OF tallow
candles from tho roadhouse. so he
turned away and hitched up his
dogs and started on long mush
into tho interior.
Mukwn VIII not be alone. for every
time the u. s. revenue cutter The
it's. which carries the floating court
from Valdez. shows up at far North
ern ports. there IL general rush
OF natives for the hills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27

From our Special Correspondent
WOUNDED KNEE. 3 H.. June
An old romance of the roaer-
walton. back IN tho days of the toll.
Grant frontier and tho open range.
has just como 10 light And the
son OF famous "squaw man" and
a beautiful Indian girl has at last
come into his heritage.
Ben Tibbotts was n Philadelphia
horse cur driver who enlisted when
Lincoln first called for troops.
served through the war. and then
went with Con. Sheridan To Mon
tana. After seyera; years service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27
SON OF SOUAW MAN
AND INDIAN GIRL AT
LAST GETS HIS OWN

For several years the family
kept together The three lived "A
life partly Indian and partly civ
llIzed. The Tibbctts brand became
known from Canada to Texas. and
no was the woalthlost "squaw man"
on the Dakota plain. And Alice be.
came tho belle OF the reservation.
There was another beautiful
half breed on the reservation. En-.
fly Janisc. who was bright and
spoke English. French and Sioux.
TibbottB married her. forsahing
Wah-tela. And about tho same
timo Alice. courted by cowboys. sol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27

Two-Strap Slippers
Misses and Children's Patent 2-strap
Slippers, made over neat fitting lasts Sizes
to 8, $l.00 pair; So to II, SIPS pair;
11H to 2, $1.50 pair; "a to g. $500 pair.
Vici Kid Oxfords--
Misses Chocolate Vici Kid Oxfords, lace
style, Goodyear welt sole. Sizes II to 2,
special $l25 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27
PROGRAM FOR POTLATCH

"Wednesday July le-Tyeo in tho evening 1ikum
electrical
parade Secretary OF Navy
Daniela speaks at fracrnal parade
club
banquet Daniels Manufacturers smoker al
Fridny parade, Boat races
FrIday mig ball traterha parade
Satur ono day Parade
SATURDAY electrical parade Carnival.
In addition tho 1913 Poach will
roran and
night flights hdropane exh
Miss Ays Mickey The other aviatos
areM md Frank Bryant
to machines
stand as ia spectators good view of tho
rolf and the spiral"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27
Boys Union Suits SOC

Boys Porous Knit
Union Suits. sixas from
TO rs years Of age.
Choose from the lot at
t0c n garment. ecru
color with short sleeves
and knee length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27

Boys Outing Shoes
Boys Lace Outing Shoes in black and
pearl, made with elk bottoms, very serv-
iceablc Sizes II to 2, special Sls5 pair.
Barefoot Sandals
Misses and Children's 2-strap Barefoot
Sandals, made with extra heavy bottoms
and willow calf uppers. Sizes TO 8, o0c;
9 to II, $lo0 pair; II to p $l.25 pair:
to 7, $3.50 pair. -p.,.r.r, sa,.,roor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27
zoe Child's Hose I5c

Fine ribbed Dress
II oae. Win LONG.
stretohy, elastic legs.
and strong. seamless
feet in fast black, sizes
s to On l5c or 2 pairs.
2hc. Lower Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27
Lingerie Waists, Csc

VERY attractive styles in Waists of
French lawn and wolfe, high and.
Dutch-neck styles, and pretty new col
effects. They are effectively trimmed wiVA
laces, insertions and colored and white emu
broidery and are attractive value at o9:
--pa.smsn, sAl..r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27
Misses Wash Dresses
Special SIS and $3.50
Women's Long
Silk Gloves
Special Csc Pair

CIXTE E n B u I T ON
- Heavy Silk Gloves, doro
ble-tipped, two olaspsl -
pearl-gray. reseda, Anne
beauty, Nell-rose, pit
kings-blue, Copenhagen,
cial Csc pair. rr. y,.sr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27
KNIT BATHING SUITS $3.50

Knitted Bathing Suits for
men. Come in the two-piece
sweater style-very latest mod
els: all wool You viii be de-
lighted with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27
Low Prices on Children's Footwear

MISSES Chndens
1I 95c; H. special S115
pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27

sirable for wear with thin summer dresses. Has
drawstring across bust. large hook below front
stay and three sets OF hose supporters.
basement saesrooua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27
Girls Wash Dresses
Special $500

g lies 8 to II years I'm these dainty
~ new Dresses OF Voiles, Fancy Crepes
and Lawns. in a pleasing variety OF stripe
and floral designs, as we'll as plain oolors.
Low or normal waistline, plated skirts;
girdlcs Of black velvet or colored satin add
a pretty finish. Unusual values at $500.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27

MEMS BATHING SUITS. sec
Mems Bathing Suits. the COM
bination kind--heayy navy blue
Jersey cloth. We have them In
sizes 81 TO a. Specially priced
nj Soc a suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-27

summer weight white
shirts, with long or
nhort sleeves. pants
knee or ankle length.
siToH 20 ~ children l 10
~ years, . garments
spc- Lower Floor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-18
AFTER SICKNESS
How to RECOVER STRENGTH.

So many people are asking how 10
recover their strength after severe
sickness that we are publishing this
Information for their benefit.
After grippe, pleurisy, pneumonia
or any Illness what you need is new
strength and better blood.
The most certain way to get this is
by taking Ninol, our delicious cod liver
and iron preparation without OLD 1t
creates strength, improves the blood.
sharpens the appetite ard restores tile
entire system to healthy robust con
dillon.
Irs. Alice Mill OF Newton, n. c.,
says..sI had a very severe attack of
! grippe which confined me To my bed
FOR several weeks. After | was able
to sit up, l felt weak, tired and worn
out for long time, A friend advised
me 70 try Vinol and before | had taken
one bottle | was entirely relieved of
that tired. worn out feeling when us
ually follows grippe and / had regain
cd my strength and felt well again.
Try a bottle of Vinol. Your money
VIII be returned if it does not restore
Nouf vitality and strength. Bowditch,
Webster IL Co, Druggists, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-18
POST OFFICE CLERKS
OF Maine Will Hold Annual Conven-
ton, Saturday, at Bath.

Bath, Me, April 1i.-(SpeclaD.-
Preparations We're. completed, today
for the annual convention of the Maine
Branch of the United National Asso-
citation of Post Office Clerks to be held
H. this city, Saturday afternoon and
evening.
The business session Will be held at
Music hall. beginning at 1.3o in the
evening, there will be d banquet. az
which Postma ster Edward w. Hyde
win serve as POSTMASTER and Mayor
Edward w. Larrabee will deliver the
Welcoming address. The response Will
be delivered by A. c. Clement of Wa
terville, the State president. Col. e
G. Plummer will speak on shipping,
Editor II. c. Weber of the Bath IN
dependent on The Relation Between
the Pablo and the Post Office: Il. W.
Connors of Boston. national treasur-
CT. ON THE National Association,
and City Editor Roscoe p. Ham oil
the Bath Times will speak for the
press
II is expected that fully 100 dete-
gstcs will be present. Plans are Whoi-
" in the hands Of the local assncia-
ton OF the Maine Branch, OF which
Charles NJ Snow is president, Gusta-
vus Pease treasurer. md G. Roy Dun
ming. secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-18

Fieldbrave, special student, of India !;
Seymore Smith, 'l6. of Norway; AL
bert Moulton, 'f6, of kittery Point;
Asa Morrison, 10, of Bridgewater;
Manson Skillinss. II. of Oakland;
Everett Keson. IA; Verne Ii. San
derson, To- eff Windsor, Vt: Louis
West, '16; and Cecil A. Rollins.
Registrar II. {. Libby announces
that the question for the final debate
in the Colby Goodwin Interseholastic
Debating League will be: Resolved
That the Further Restriction of Immi
grafton Is Desirable"
The annual reception and Prom OF
the Junior class will be held, Friday
evening, at the Clul<ey Assembly hall.
Word was received, Wednesday. that
Colby had drawn the pole in Glass V
at the annual University of Pennsyl-
vania Relay Carnival. Saturday. April
10, at Philadelphia. The following col
leges will oppose Colby: Washington
and Lee. Washington and Jefferson
Nova Villa, Bucknell, New York Law
School, Lehigh and Dickinson.
Assistant Manager Carpenter of the
baseball team announces that the date
for the Colby Junior League games
have been set for May 8 and 10. FRIDAY
and Saturday. As usual Coburn vii
play Hebron and Higgins will play
Kicker The winners of the two games
viii contest in the final for the cham
pionShip pennant. Last year. Coburn
won from Hebron and Higgins won
from Kicker. but the final came out a
tie between Coburn and Hebron. All