davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11
Sin seinnOer sdlaf

lit piel lpertb, mir bari Ser Shlaf
nidIt gar 5u felt ieill. er tailn JOINT
aud utangenebm neroen. Gs gi5t
Menideil, ole beIollDers nod elmer
onrfid)m1rmten 9taht eines geiuu.
ben ShlaieS lid erfreilen. 0oriiber
rpeiB Elm 9eomter zines @iener
g~onfbauies cine beitere Gpiiooc 81,
.eradblen. Die ibnl mldngit paiiicrte.
Sicier geamtc ipobltt IN Stoferoll
mo i1brt alc Gage uad) Den 8r,-
reouitlmoen lladl Soliic. @incS
Ibcnos nutcrblieb Die ScimfdDrt. 0o
Der Scrr cin Set bciudJtc, no or bis
5llm WorgCn blicb. I'M Johann Iciu
Bureau alf5tlud)en. Nllhern Bags
mn abcn0 iubr CT micocr mad,
Stodcrau. 81, Dem bcbaglid,
oiir6morntcu Coupe =. aIoiie iibcr.
monlte i'm Die Miioigfeit. 0ie slll.
gen iiclcn linn 5l ulo or id)lici elm.
alS DER ,3ug in Stodernu, Ger
Sd)luBItntiotL cingclangt lpnr, id)liel
Der 9camte uibig peiter. Merfmiir.
bigger @eiie iibcrinb man bel Der
Hcpioierung Der &oggons oer
S6loicnoen. 9ie 3ugSearnitnr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11
Ger Sentiment mink blntcu.
gciiser bon sittbrnjit- gcrgncrfcn
acruinnen MiQioncn. - Scfretdr
/. Nagel'S 9crid)t.

Gic Observation-Disclosures 6abcit
inter Dem llebereinfommen pom LETT
ten Mai Die 9obne ibrer IngeitcQ-
ten Inn $4,000,000 i'm Subr crbobt,
ober Den YrciS Der antbra5itfohle
fiir Die aoniumcllteil itm $t3,450,.
600 in Die Sobe 9eidIrnitbt ilod) Ell.
ilem gerihtc, ipcld)en bas Irbeits-
bpreaii Dem Souie 5uianbte. 9ieier
@erid)t, meld)er bon SefrctGr gtagel
unterbreitet muroc, lit 0as Helnltat
etrer ltnterilid)una, Die i'm Suffrage
oes Saiiies bon DEM Sefretar Dor.
gcnomnlen ipuroe.
Is purbe entoeft, 6ob lett Dem
observation-disclosures i'm lceten Wai
Der engrospreis fir &oble mn
Ilirhihnittli6 26 Gents pro Como
geitiegen lit. Sros Der 5botiode,
onB Die 9lrbeitcr lpabrcno oeS Sab.
res cine Sobnauf6eiieruig Don iilr-
gefdbr $4,000,000 erhieltclt, 10 linn
bod Die erbobten Yrciie iiir ,oaS
Hrobuft, 10 beibt es in benz gerif.
IL, mebr nls geiiiisenb getpeieu, Die
Iusf6De Der 8eiellihaften 5it oeden.
ia lie bnben iogar Den @eiellihoiten
eineu nod groberen Grofit geiidert.
&oble fir ben Sousge6ranh lit
nm etpaS mebr oils 81 Gents pro
Come geItieaen, Gea-&oble mn fleis
mere Sorteit Inn 16 Gents pro Son-
ne. Gieie 3oblen fifteen lid aiif
cinen 8ergleih Der Netto.@nnab
men Ser @eielifoften nad) DEM
llebereinfonmem pom lebteu Wai
init ibren einnabmen mdbreno Der
ielben Wonnte, bon siiini bis Sep.
TENDER 1911. Son Den mehr oils
$13,000,000, Die bon Den @rllben.
beiibern nab bent llebereinfommen
Gcmonnen mlir6elt. fnnlen $4,000.
900 bon Der oIlgcmeinen Yreisitei.
1Critng nn6 ungeiGbr $2,550,000
pDn Der Silapenbiering Der Rn6dttc
iiir slpril mo Moi. m1breno cine
Anjabl @eiellidaitcn bcoeitcu6e
Summen boolrf crboltcn bobcn
ioQen, Dab tic hobere Sreile cr5ielz
ten. ais Ourd, oen Strcif cine Gin.
itellung bcS Scrianoea bon a6ble
c%i1itrat. Die Hnbnttc BON picr5ig
nib f~iiufSig GeutS. iueld)c gcpobn.
LID in Den Nonatcn April nrb Woi
hepiQigt meroen, milroen i'm Sabre
1912 i~iitiert. an Solge oeiicn &c.
monncn Die @rubenbeiiBer nift
afein burd Gripormlg Der &abattc,
ionbern hie aonilmlcntcn. meld)e
niht i'm Stanoe porcn, in Oieiell
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11
las beitbefauute Snifen Seiimittei.

Scit 43 Sabrcu lit 81. Sings gietp
Siscopern in Der gan8en 8clt ais bas
5upcrldiiieitc Scilmittcl eeaen Suiten
befannt. 8dbrerb bcs lesten Sobres
purben iibcr brci @iuionen Slalden
perbrnudt. Sit bds niht elm ScipeiS
bofiir? Sic iuiro SIREN Suiten furis
rem obcr mir 5ablcn Sbr 0clo 5uriid.
). &. Sipcns bon Nlenbalc, 2. g..
id)rcibt, ipie Snnberte bon gubereu
ectbau baber: ~Wah 8lpan8ig Sabreu
iinbc i'd. bnb Sr. Sings New SiSs
copcrp baS Bette Scilmittcl fir Suiten
unD grtGltungcn lit, bas i6 ie ae>
bralidbt babe" Sir 5uIten uno CIR
%t1ltungcn mnb ale Sails unb Sun9ens
lcibcn bot bicie Mcni5in nid)t ibreS@
alcidIcu. &rciS 80 Gents unb $1.00
in :. W, Ruete'S Ipothctc. 500
Iaiu Ctr, DUBUQUE. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11

fpurbc null nit Dem ihIafenoen &c.
amten ait ciu Hebengeleiie geIteat,
I'M lie iiir Die Sabrt nad @icn am
anbern Gag bercit SIT bolten. Jriib
mliroe NM bicier ;3ug NIT Dem
Sd)l1ier nod @ien ~obgelaiien. Ger
aonoufteur bes 3ugcs mnterlieB CO,
Den 9eamterl, Den er als t1gliGen
Snbrgait fannie itl0 bon DEM er
mliBte. baB err cine Yermnllen5fnrte
beinB. 81 repibieren, neil OicIer felt
id)lief. Nls INN Der ;}ug III Der
Salle bcS Observation-Disclosures IN
@ien einlicf iulb nle Gaiiagierc Die
Goupcs perloIleu bnttcn, ipuroe Der
@comtc bel Der &cpiiion enolid auf.
gcflmoen. Or i6lief nod inIncr uriO
mrtBte tiidtig nadlecrilttclt merOel.
Der Scomtc rieb lid, Die I,tgen mo
meinte: rSinO mir III Stoderou?
Sect bate id mid 6dlo perihla-
fel1!" @rcBe 8erwunoerimg prGgtc
iid beAreiili6erpeiie I'M Intliee oes
SdnglGlofers ans, oils er ertilbr,
bob er ii6 in @icll befinoe unO aa.
gemcine Seitcrfcit loitc mad, erfolgs
Ter &lGrung oeS Sa6oerbaltes Die
porbcrige Gerouttbcit aus. Wit
Dem u6d,iten 3rgc fiihr Der geamte
nah Stoderau 5uriid, ba siin Slid
Elm Selerta9 mar, an Dem es tellle
lteberitinnOen CAB. Soffentlif bat
er nidt mieoer buS 3iel ueridlafen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11

Weltaten lire aoblell 5u faufcn, ma.
rem gc5lpullgeL Dies i'll Den Monas
ten SSirni, SilIi pOer sluguIt SIT tbull,
ipcnn Die Ro6atte beoeuteno germ.
ger fiito. Die S13,450,000, fo9t
Der geridt, waren nid,t Hettpprpiit,
Oeun bon oieier Sunlme aebell Die
Soften Ser ied,s @oden nb, IN DC
llcn DER Streif berrid,tc, ionic Die
crbohtcn 9obuc Der slrbeiter. Sicic
GrbObnns Der 2Obnc ,bcSentc aber
mir einc GrhDbung pui adJt bis scbn
Gents pro Spnnc in Der Eroonftion
Der &pble.>
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11
&adje ciner Mntter.

go. GrIer BON gittsburgb, Ya.,
purbe BON elmer Sl1rp idyulbig be,
funoeu, Die 12iGbrise gillian SGab,
lc, beren 2eid)e Dor 5lpei Wonaten
i'm Soil Solptp Heierpoir, nabe
Gait Yittsburab, gefunben wuroe,
ermoroet az Doben. Die Wtutter beS
MGbdens iogte, na6bem lie bas
@erbift eriabreu bate, bob iie ben
Sberiff eriilhen iperoe, ibr oas Bri-
pilegium 5u geuabren, Die alappe
ipringen 5u laiien, welde ben 0t0r-
Der ibrer Sod,ter in Die gnigfeit be.
iorhern miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11
Sit @uubroiu @ilion Der %. ober
Der ~. ErGiiocnt?

Sbrpobl 8ooorolp 8ilion all9e-
iuein ais DER IS. YrGiibent Der Ser.
Staotcn bc5cihnet miro, lit CT in
@irflidfeit bod crit Der 81. melder
oas bod)lte gnit i'm 2anoc eimimnlt.
@enu neben Dem Homen BON
3ooorop @ilion ole 3oDl 2S CT.
i6eint, 10 lit Der @rimb barin 3l
iu1en, Dab @roper Glepelanos ga.
men 5lpeimal mligefiibrt lit, nno
5rpar als Der ein5ige Y%rGiiocnt, wel.
der 5wei Sermiue nit llnterbretune
biente. Sie iibrigen Y~rGiioenten,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11
SGnptling iibcrrcidDt ErGiioent Die
TricSenspfcife.

8aiDington. 4. MGr5. -
.Soaolp Sorn 9ear", @duptling oes
Toiebuo 3rucigcs Der Sionr Snoia.
ncr, oeiien marfonteS Soupt ole
S5-&egiermgsbonfnoten sicrt, iiber.
reidte, imigeben bon ieinen 8e.
treuen, Dem YrGiiocnten cine aus
rotbein Sbon BON Sib-S ofota &c.
fertiate 5rieoenspfeiie, nobel er IN
gntem Gnglii6 Den .groBen weiBen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11
Sas Bette fir Sautfranfbeiten.

Sat- ale Snutfranfbeiten iperben
idnel unb baiernb bur6 ben &C.
brauG bon 9udlen'S glrnifa : Salbe
9ebeilt uub Ii6ts lit beiier fir 8ranbs
lpunben nnO Guetifungen. Sic linz
bert unb beilt. Subn Sepe bon 8labs
min. &id., inet. bab er, nafbcm er
~ Sabre an einer Sauttranfbeit eez
litten unb $500 an Ier5te be5ab(t
bate, burd ben @ebrau6 bon Bud
lens Irnifaz Salbe furirt ipiiroe. Sic
pirb aud guh belfen. Nur 25 Gts.
@mpfoblen bon 3, w. Huete. $50
Wiain Ctr, Dubuque, SSoipa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11
2cibcii Sic az @eritopinns?

&cnu bas Der Sal lit, Damn fanicn
Sic lid cine Sdlohtcl Sr. Sings Stem
Gife Silleu, nebmen Sic biciclben
regelmdBig uno Sbr 9eiben miro 6alo
peridypinben. SieIelbcn re9cn Die
2eber an, beforbcrn Die Ierbauuna
unb entfernen Die @iftc ans Sbrem
aDrpcr. Sr. Sings Neip 9ife YiGen
nerben Sic lid)erlid iuieber beritelen.
25 Gents in 9. &. Huete's Ipos
tbefe, 656 @tain Ctr, Dubuque, So.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11
Salar bes SefretGrs @ilion's.

SaS Observation-Disclosures bat oas
Senats- ENHANCEMENT 81 Der .aage.
meinen 0eii5itbia" augenommeil,
noourd has SalGr s. 6. Sunnll.
ms, oes fiinitigen SefretGrs oes
lleilertuablten Grdiioenten @ilion,
ouf $500 per Sabr anseiett miro,
anitatt $4,000, mie es iriiber ange-
lebt mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11
ehe1 ina. 2u hifieln amefe lit eir

III fy>
liden ioG. 3u Oiticm 3ipede lit Elm
ipo6entlider G%fibabehb ~feitgeiest
ilnb eS peroen audi ultoere &eran-
italtuneei, wic grDBere Iiisiliigc,
II. i. 10. geplant. @Ge ebemoliget
0eiitibe, Die iid fir bieie Sade in-
tereiiieren, iinb ais .Gerfebrs9dite"
bent Club bcr5lid wiafommen nnO
&c lit aud cine itattlide 9ln5abl iol-
der ScrfebrsgGite mifgeltommell
iuoroeu. Ils Yr1iioent puroe Taul
Gb5e, 81. aompagnie Der aiiitenur-
tiaerie, nllb als Shriitiiibrer Sligo
Meper, 81. aonpagnie Der 9iiiten-
artiacric, %gcudblt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11
&ein anansnrationsball, itatt ociien
&arncpal mno ScncrWcrf.

Sal Diugton II, A.. Mdr5. -
Ger icit SomcS Wooiion'S Nmtsan-
tritt i'm Sabre 1909 iiblide Snoil.
9urotionS. Soa. fiel olif ausoriidli.
den @uni6 bon YrGiioelt @ilion,
Scr befonntlid iebr fir Giniabbeit
it, ans, mo on oeiien Steac trat
elm Straben.anrnepal, Dem mobl
cine bolbe MiQion aberdeen bel.
mohnten.
Gas Seuerrperf am N6en0, iiir
beiieli Nbbrennen $4,000 beWiQi9t
naren, wurOe oagenlein ais elm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11

GROCER grfoIg beSeifuet. 1900
9nitbomben, 100 bunte 2idtcr,
$4,000 fleinere 2id)ter, 1900 9um-
hcr, 80 Balloons, 80 Ieroplanc uno
SauIenoe anoerer pprptedniid)e
S6auitiide fnmen 5rr 8ermenOung.
@incn prGdtigen Inblif bot Die am
brnflen Simmel in &ieienbuditaben
erideinenoe Sdrift: s@ilion anO
Maribaa."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11

Soter" Der Srelle unb G~rgebenbeit
ieileS StammeS perIi6erte.
@r la9te: .Seiite iiebit Oh inns
IN nnlerem aoitiim, bos mir aber
llllr bel @elegenbeitcn rpie Der beu.
tlgen tragen. @ir iino Jest @meri.
tdner mo miiniden ms 81, fleioen
.uic IS rnIere meiBen 9riiber tbirn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11
@nnocsiolSatcu in Turt Weaimler
id)lichcn Observation-Disclosures.

llntcr Snfel Gums Solbaten IN
Sort Mcainlep 4ortlNno, @aine)
lit iebt ein YGeutid)cr Glib" gegriin.
oct poroen, Der 5mii6en Den ebema.
liGen bel,tidcn HeidsangebDriecn
Gin ieitcS 9ano trerer &ameraoihaft
fniipfen nnO Die Yile9e mo Grbol.
tiing Der ihonen Sitten umb @e.
braitde Der alien Seimntb ermog.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11

ipelde 5nei Sermine naf chamber
iii Imte maren limo @aibin9ton,
Sefferlon, Monroe, Sadion uno
@rant.
MuBer ben orei ermoroeten sra.
iioenten itarben 5uei i'm amte, NAM.
lid @iqiam Seurp Sorriion unb
3ad)arp Saplor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11
GrflGrt.

o@auuu weroen bic Sdiiic sc.
taulit, Yapo. es limo bod feline Sci.
benz"
aNieim aber lie foitcn bcioenmabi-
geS @elo."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11

2eiie reseu lid I'M ShooBe Der Grbe bic eriten
5rlihiingsidite. Nui alien gcbieter Der @atur
beginnt Der .NeubiIouugsproseB; id1idltern,
tann beniertbar slpar nod, aber bod unoer
tennbar tilr ben seuaueu Seobadter. I'm eige.
men 2eibe rnagit IN es i%piren. IS treibt uno
ordugt IN Dir etiuaS, ais Oh es UeNeIn iprengen
uolte. Tam wieoer uirb eS itiu. uttlts regt
id) mebr itto cine Idter erlnbmeube Mntttgteit
tommt iiber lid. gie 5uuttiuren Geiues 2eis
beS oeriagen. 9eine 8eiid,tsfarbe ruirb iahl uno
gran. g ppiidmeri, idiebter: fuioerliher @ei
idnind ino Seritopfung befuroen. oaB ote Sers
oanunsso or zane trdee Gno. Sebnlihes beia gen
auoere An5etten, ipte 5. ., 9rideu in Der Ata
seu9egeno, S6uinbel. Serjflopien,. 5eitiueiltge
Mtaemnuth, &ldenihfpdfe. @el6iudlt uno Sch
if6runsen. siuf in CIR tdntpien Der seinter nnb
Der lrieb sur Neubiloung. Der Borlduler oeS
5ruhl,ngs. Ter Neinter bieibt aber nod Sieger.
benz 1eiu 9brper ut ourdb Die mcnateldnge
Nnbduinub BON Bewebsid1laden. b. b. ben I'M
a6rper Il d ielbii Bib eubeu Siften. 3l geihiuGdt.
3uriueeu. 3ebt III Is an Der 9ett. Setuem se'
idyud often aorper 81 3ilfe Az f%oEnnien, tnoeni
9u bic beiudhrten st. Bernard arauterpilen
gebraudlt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11
StpRicnfscr.

Gbemann (arlS Dem Sd)laf oni.
fnbrcnb): .0os lit ia cine i6rcd-
lid)e Hod)t, man fonnmt nidt 5itr
Nltbe. SrauBcn beillt Der @ino,
mo bier belilt boS &ino,"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-23
Coneross Local Briefs.

Coneross, July 2t.---Special: Miss
Matte Belle Gambrell left Friday for
Ninety-SiX, where she will spend a
couple of weeks. She will also visit
relatives in Anderson before her re-
turn.
M G.. Holland will speak at Blue
Ridge school house next Thursday,
July 24th, at 5 p. m. The trustees
and patrons and all interested in the
school are urged to be present.
Master George Blackburn, Of Sen
eca, spent Saturday and Sunday with
zetna Abbott.
Several Of our young people joined
a crowd from Oak Grove and pic
nicked at the tunnel last Saturday.
Will Bailentine, wife and three
children, of Greenville, were week.
end guests of the formers sister,
Mrs. e. G. DuBose.
There will be prayer meeting at
Coneross on each Sunday night. w.
7. Alexander will conduct the meet
ing next Sunday night. Everybody is
invited to attend these services.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Boyd, OF
Clearmont, visited friends in this
community the past week.
The Junior Y. w. AS will hold
their first regular meeting at this
place next Sunday at p. m.
Misses Maud and Zadie Hesse will
spend this week in Westminster vis-
iting relatives.
Misses Lena and Anna DuBose are
spending this week in Greenville
with relatives.
Miss Carrie Gambrell Is tho guest
OF her aunt, Mrs. Dora Archer, OF
Anderson.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-23
TWENTY-FIVE GIRLS oREMATEn.
Fifty Others Injured IVben Factory
lis Quilted by Flames.

Binghamton, N. T., July ga
Wisp Of smoke and squirt Of flame
swept up the stairway leading to the
second floor of four-story brick
building at II Wall street here late
this afternoon, and twenty minutes
later more than twenty lives had
been lost.
The building was the factory of the
Binghamton Clothing Co.
An hour after the first alarm had
been sounded the police and firemen
were working among the debris of
the wrecked building. AS nearly as
they could ascertain the dead NUM-
bered about rs and the injured
about so.
Most of those hurt received their
injuries in jumping from the upper
floor, where more than half of the
hands were at work when the alarm
sounded.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-23
wALHALIA, SOUTH CAROLINA,
NEGRO KILLED; WHITES HELD.
Ben Reagin, Ben Woodward, Fletcher
Beggs Lodged I'm Newberry Jail.

Newberry, July 18.-IThe nimble
pistol, inspired by John Barleycorn,
got in it's work here last night. At
$50 O'Clock Felix Henly, a negro,
son OF Joe Henly, was shot through
the head and killed while sitting
with other negro boys at the railroad
crossing on Caldwell street in "Gray-
eltown." The murdered boy was
about 13 years of age. An inquest
was held at II o'clock to-day. Three
young white men, Ben Reagin, Ben
Woodward and Fletcher Beggs, were
locked up, charged with the crime
Last night these young men, more
or less under the influence of liquor,
were on their way from town t, their
homes in the Mollohon mill village
When they reached the railroad
crossing there were a number OF
young negro boys sitting by the rail-
road talking. AS the white men were
passing some of the negro boys
laughed-it is supposed at some of
the antics of the young white men,
who might have been regarded in the
funny stage. This angered the
white men, and one or more of them
shot at the boys several times. The
first shot struck Felix Henly in the
forehead and went through, causing
instant death Other shots were
fired at him and others at a fleeing
boy. The sheriff and chief Of police
OF the city were notified OF the kill
ing and went at once to the scene,
where they ascertained who the white
men were. They then went on to the
mill village and arrested them. In
the pocket Of Reagfn they found a
.32 calibre pistol with all the cart
ridges empty and proving sby its
smell of freshly burned powder that
1T had very recently been fred. Rea-
gin and Beggs appeared to be about
%. ~ =
At the inquest the only witnesses
were four negro boys ranging In pe
from 10 to 15. Their testimony was
to the effect that they were sitting
down at the road crossing TALKING
and Coughing when the white men
came along; that one of the men ac-
cused them of lau Ching at him, which
they denied thai he then started on
after caring q 81 IS but. aSs siss
oifly q few steps when he turned
round and began to shoot e
Ihe three persons accused were
permitted to make statements before
the coroner's jury. Weodward's tes-
timony said Beggs said Reagin
shot the negro. Sheriff Blease
testified that Reagin and Woodward
both told him that Beggs did the
shooting
The three negro witnesses, all
boys, testified that there was no pis-
tol and no shooting in their crowd.
The coroner's jury found that Felix
Henly came to his death from a gum
shot wound at the hands Of one OF
the tbree-Beggs, Reagin or Wood
Ward. The three were committed to
jall by the coroner to await the ac-
tion OF the grand jury.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-23
IDNEsDAY, JULY a8, 1913.
FAMILY oHLoRoRoRMED.
lrs. Duncan and Family, of Carolina,
Have Unpleasant Experience.

Atlanta, July 18.-The theory that
3robbery was the motive for chloro-
{fprming of Eve members of the fam
7iiy of Mrs. Archibald G. Duncan, one
eaf them a three-year-old child, and
The clubbing of Miss Pearle Hide
hTand, daughter, was strengthened
"Wednesday morning after Mrs. Dun
can . had recovered sufficiently to
make an investigation. At noon,
however, no clew had been found by
the police by which to trace the in
truder.
Though nothing was missing, there
Was evidence that portions Of the
house, especially the room where
Miss Hildebrand slept, had been
thoroughly ransacked by the burglar.
The drawers of the dresser, where
- kept her jewelry, were wide open
this morning and the contents disar-
ranged.
The fact that none Of the iewelry
OF her, daughter was taken is re-
garded as significant by the police
and Mrs. Duncan. The latter firmly
Relieves that the chloroforming was
done by some one familiar with the
hlarge sum of money hidden in it.
Mr.. Duncan is in business in
Spartanburg, s. c." Mrs. Duncan
said, "and | divide my time between
here and South Carolina. think
the burglar knew that / had but re-
emily come home from South Caro-
ma, and that he thought / had a
afge amount of money hidden in the
10use. | had brought fairly large
| Sslm home with me Sunday and il
vas hidden under my pillow, but II
| vas not taken. / cannot understand
| Why the burglar searched my daught.
tes2s room instead of my own"
NJ Besides Mrs. Duncan and Miss
lHildebrand, the Others chloroformed
mere Mrs! Ruby Deal, a daughter;
Harl O. and Ernest Hildebrand, Mrs
i3uncan's sons, and three-year-old
Atarguerite Deal, who slept in the
RAie room with her mother and hel
| amt. Miss Hildebrand.
/ tMrs, DLlcan occupied a room In
lgAIe front OF the house, and the two
latSlsS slept in a rear room, just be.
SgCRd that Of their sisters. All the
had EeTed from & he of
fects of the ch1oroform by 10 O'Clock
though they still complained of 6
slight dizziness. Physicians who
dressed the wound on Miss Hide.
brands forehead, where she was
struck by the, burglar, say it is not
serious, though it will likely leave q
scar.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-23
sWEARs WATSON TOOK CASH.
For Money MulllaIi Says Watson
Agreed to Pass Commission Bill.

| Washington, July 21.--Martin NJ.
Mulhall. late lobbyist" for the Ma
tional Association OF Manufacturers,
swore to-day that former Congress-
| man Jas. E. Watson, Of Indiana, was
employed in 1908, while he was still
a member of the House, to help put
through a bill for a tariff commits
| sion. Mulha1i testified that Watson
was to receive a retainer OF $500,
$3.50 "a week while working for the
bill and $4,000 If he got the meas
nre through Congress. He did not
say who was to give the money.
$S2,OOO,OOO Forgery Charge.
A letter from Thomas Gibson.
New York financial writer, from
whom David Lamar testified he got
information to base his charge OF an
$4,000, 900 forgery on books of. the
Union Pacific railroad, was put in the
record. Gibson wrote he did not
know Lamar, did not now believe
there was forgery and was sending
out retraction to his subscribers.
Paul ID. Cravath, counsel for the
railroad, put in letter from a firm
OF public accountants explaining the
apparent discrepancies upon which
Lamar based his sensational charge.
The late Representative Henry c..
Loudenslager, of New Jersey, secre-
tary Of the Republican Congressional
Committee in 1908, seemed to have
incurred Mulhall's enmity. Mulhal
wrote to Secretary Schwedtman, of
the manufacturers:
II told this gentleman that the
manufacturers of this country were
tired of pin-headed politics and PIN
Y,r to- =.
through Mr. Loudenslager offered an
apology, claiming that he would be
good from this time on, but plainly
gave him to understand tkat when he
comes up for denomination he would
hear from our people"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-23
sUREt LIT 1T BIC CLEMSON,
The Ideal and PrccttcaI Location for
Tri-County Fair.

| Richland, July 21.-Editor Cou.
rier: AS the Tri-County Fair propo.
| sition Is now being agitated and con.
| sidered / rise to add my hearty an.
proyal and support. Just here, If ]
am In order, wish to place in nom.
| 1nation, for permanent location tC
hold this Tri-County Fair, Clemson
College. Geographically this Is nearly
exactly in the center of the territory
nterested-easy OF access in all di-
rections by public highway and by
railroad. Ample and suitable
grounds can be secured here, and no
doubt the trustees of the college will
gladly furnish these grounds free,
and also can contribute literally to
equipping the grounds. Then, TOO,
the college could furnish an exhibit,
in live stock, field crops, horticultu-
raj products, dairy output, mechani-
cal skill and proficiency and many
other lines that would be an eve
opener to thousands Of people in this
section that would never have a
chance to see them otherwise. This
would furnish yearly rallying point
Tor these counties around our great
State institution that was established
for them and their sons.
Again, this would soon be an an
nual outing trip for parents all over
the state to meet and mingle with
their 1000 sons and friends and to
visit the fair and inspect and get in
closer touch with Clemson College.
All THIS would advertise the college
ana these three counties as no other
agency could. We as a people in
the three counties OF Oconee, Pickens
nn