davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-30
When Will Boys Stay?

Why do 80 many boys leave the
farm? This question has been
asked many times and there are
almost as many answers as there
are people who ask the question.
The answer that the boys them
selves give is the correct one: Be
cause the farm doesn't pay" Not
many boys could be induced to
leave the farm that be knows a
great deal about to begin life in the
city about which he knows nothing
if the opportunities of each seemed
equal or if the farm held out better
inducements. 1t is not reasonable
to suppose that farming as busi-
ness appeals strongly to the thou
sands that seek employment in tie
city.
1t is in obedience to the funda-
mental law Of self-preservation that
our first concern is for our own
prosperity. Men do not seek the
professions and salaried positions
because of the pleasures and con-
veniences of city life, but because
they believe there is better remu-
neration for their labor in these po-
sitions. Boys who have toiled
through summer heat and winter
cold on the farm and been deprived
of education are not exceptions to
this law. They seek the positions
that they believe offer the best
inducements to them. Their SER
vices are in demand in business
and they naturally seek such en-
ployment.
The farm will never interest the
Industrious, ambitions boys until it
offers them better inducement. AS
it is on many farms, the soil has
been impoverished by continuous
cropping and the products market
ed in a wasteful manner, thus de-
priving the farmer and his family
of fair competence.
There are opportunities on the
farm for these Industrious, ambi-
tious boys who are determined to
succeed, but they have yet to real
ize it. Farmers who are concerned
in building up rural life must change
their methods, read more, study out
their problems, build up the soil
and make more profits. This is not
an easy task, but will require close
cooperation, not only among far
mers, but between farmers and bu-
siness men. The loss in wasteful
marketing, speculation in farm pro-
ducts and other oppression must
give away and the farmer must have
a fair show. The farm can make
good, the progressive manager can
show his sons that the farm will
pay. Until this is done we may ex.
pect that the city will continue 10
recruit from the farm.-Farm and
Ranch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-30

Treat your eyes fairly. Do not
deny them the help of pair of
glasses if they need it. Remember
you will need them for a long time.
Geo. F. Minis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-30
tn Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quin:ue. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works of the Cold.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure
Z, w. GROVES signature on each box. nc
Washington Journal., 1913-08-23

sinboIb flint llkr ndke an ietnen
4eHtmmungsOrt ouf einsn GinSOshOf
etftDben, beFsn Gsfber er ii9 beruus'
bOIsn Iisb, nm Jpn, Oa NebeI ouf
6stn fru9tbarsn SbaIe lag, mad benz
ri6tissn Nss gu frossn.
Der SOfbeiber srmubnte ben
Sffi5isr CUR sr0Bten @Oriiat, bu ss
Bier ausseoebnts @umpfflG9sn sdbs,
tpel6t nur Der &un0iae Dbne Sc
fabr paFirsn tOnne; auIsbt erbOt er
fiG, ndGbem CT Sen our9tdIteten
Reitern .inen outen MorssnIdnups
gersi9t bate, fOsur feIbF bic
gatrouile gu fiibren, unb Der
Qeutndnt brad benn aud dlsz
bolb fDteber Guf. No9 0erIauf
elmer gutsn balben Stunoe errei9te
man Elm 3iemItGJ gut gebdItsnes
GtrGB9en, unb Der Bauer ertIdrte,
buB man nun an Srt uno Stene
fei, bies 1si bus @trGB9en, ipeI9ss
iiber bic 3urDe fibre, bic
ibm Der 2eutnant auf Der
&drte gs3sigt babe, unb in Der Shat
TtieB man mad gang furaer 3sit anf
oas @elsife.
sc mar cine s9te MODrgegeno bier.
Ser MOornebeI lag Ell paar SUB
bod iibsr Dem @Oben, uno es mar
tOmif9 arau1eben, tpie bic &eiter
buberfamen. Mdn bd9te, Die pfer<
De f9nGmmen, oenn BON OersH 8eiz
nen fab man ni9ts.
Der 2eutnunt f9idte gu feiner
Siderung einsn Mdnn einige bunbert
@9ritte auf Dem StrGBden Dor unb
ponte bdnn fofort bic Sprengung
DOrnsbmen; mas aber bic nG9ften
Minuten bra9ten, mar geraoe5u enfs
ftBli6. @r bate ben Mann, tpel9er
bic patrOnen gu tragen bate, berdns
Washington Journal., 1913-08-23
Ser
quite &amerao.
(ScbInN).


@uf 8u9berq fporen ole metTten 2ids
ter gelDT6t. Hur aus einem parterre>
raum, Ser 3ur Dadtftube stneeri1s
tet mar, orang elm breiter Strdbl,
Sen bic un0 ba Der Wa9tpOIten
ourGfnritt. Damn odb es nod atpei
ertellte Senfter nit fsft a%uge3O9enen
Gardiner - oas SGIaf3tmmer beg
Saus6errnebepdareg. Gs bate eigsnt>
Ii9 f9on cine gdnae 8sile aud bier
oos 2i9t db9ebrsbt fstn fDnnen,
dber oie 5rnu &ittmeiiter a. ..
Iiebte es, bic pripatiFima iiber ben
MiBbrou9 oes @ltohols, peIde tie
gu qeeiqneten 3eiten benz 9errn Sc
mabl gu bulten iIh berbflihtet fiibIte,
Bel feitli9 beleuGteten 6auie 3u ber=
cffclqen. Sic bate 2int unb @or=
trae fparen fOnnen. 0as sritsre
bD6nte tie nur oaorrh in unsrb0rter
Meife. bah es fi9 in Der ibr auas>
tegrten Slate ibres @emahls tn
paDrem 8rilantfeuer fpteeelte, uno
Der leBtere perbalte aGnali6 ungehOrt,
Der 4ittmeiiter fGlief f6on bombens
fsIt, il er trGumte. pie es f4ten,
fpgnr f9on, unb bate ibm Die Srau
@emablin in oas @eiiGt feben fDns
men, 10 piirbe ibre gntriiftung gera@
be3u erpIooirt fein, benn Ct lG4elte
Elm feIiges 2ddeIn unb f9maBte oiss
fret nit ben 2ipp.n; e f9ien rims
mer nod eins" au fdIiirfen
aITo 2i6t aug! Nln tlidte nur nod
aus elm paar @rterfsnftern 2i9t uuf
Die alien Dipfel 0es @9loBpdrfcs.
6ier mar oas 6eim Der rsi3enOen
So9ter oes 5auies uno hires f4Oz
men Safes, bes TrGulein BON Mofen.
.0u biit febr na6oentIi9, 2iIp,"
fagte eben bic Gritere au ibrer Jrsun>
Washington Journal., 1913-08-23

gerufen; Der Sergeant bDlte oiefelz
ben aug be1en Brotbeutel = IobieI
er absr aud tpeiter BARN berumfubr,
ben tlsinen eIettri19en Mpparat gum
Mbfsuern fan0 er ni9t. Der alte
unteroffi3ier tDurOe gang blaB. aIs
CT oieies fiir1terIi9e Malbeur ent@
bedte, unb auf einoringIibes Be-
fragen aus benz Manne herausbra9z
te, oaB er Die .DOfe" ieoenfaIs babe
fteben IdFen, tpenrl fte Bel Dem i9drz
fen &itte ais Der lei9terc She'll niGt
etpa aus benz 8eutel berausgebipft
1ei. NIs Der Sergeant ieinem 2eutz
nant bic MeIbunQ bteriiber ma9te,
glaubte 0iefer umiinten 81 miiTen
= oas mar entfeRrih fir Jpn! Gr
ftanb ba, feines Mortes md9ttg,
momentum D0IIig geiftssabpeIeno, Bis
Jpn. Der Nuf bss @~erqeanten: vMn
bic pferbe, 6err 2eutnant, es f9eint
cine feinoTi9e Mbtbeilung gu tom~
men, i9 febe @1uIae SuriidfprenS
gen!" getpultfam aufriittelte. SIN
Mugenblid fab Die fIstne S9aar gu
pferoe. oa mar aud S9ulae f4on
ba: rMuf Der StraBe nG6ert ii@ i'm
ruf9em Ssmpo Elm MutOmpbil. Serr
Qeutndnt!"
raarabiner our San0!" mar beKsn
Mntnprt.
sSff = tiff = tiff = tiff -.
n@rten MOrsen, gOuiin &urt;
fus. buft Du f9On sefprengtg Sd
boffe, ptr fommen rent 3u benz fel~
tenen S9aufpieIg"
GrGulein bon Rofen mar ent@
siiden0, aIs lie 6iefe MOrte an ben
2eutnant ridtete, Der Dor Grifaunen
nit offenem Mun0e bon fetnem grOs
Ben Sudden uuf fe berubfurrte.
Dem Offi5ier mar cine 8lutpelle
Bis iiber BITE Stirn geSrungen, Oann
ergriff CT lebboft bic Sdnb feiner
f4Dnen. Gouiine, tiiBte fie geribrt
un6 fliiiterte babel: vM9, Du fiBer
@ngeI, pie bat Du mid entf9d>
bat fir qeftern!" Damn 0riibte er
Washington Journal., 1913-08-23
NJ mn .
rDn banaif Did pObI nm iAnq"

M~mn
nDu bansIf Did ipOhl INN Inns"
.Sn Der Shat - id meme seruos,
i9 miiBte Tim na9 uno peiB bod
MIDI Dorum . mas bas nur ifts
Sd isbe es Dir an, Oh pilit sinsn
S6er5 MAIDEN, tbus bas nidt, fOns
bern bore mir aufmerffam 3u." Die
5reunbin ma9te aroBe Nusen, 2tap
lam ibr auf etnmdI .furhtbGr ieIts
lam" Dor. 9isfe dber fubr eiltg
FORT
rMls beute HdHmittda Der @eRss
raj feline Oispoiitionen astroffen uno
allies ben Sual berldFen 1atte, Bite
ben in Oiefem nur nod bic btiosn
Sffi3iere Dom @sneralitdb uno sr
F. i'd meme Eisfenbrunn
Wli9 trisb oie geuqierbs. id gsitebe
es bef9Gmt, au tpiffsn, mas ote
9erren nod fpeiter au berbanoeln
bGtten, unb 70 erfuhr i9 benn ale
Details. Die Sprenqung fOn on
lem alien Gtsnbabnbamm, Der iet<
ntr eptgen Ssntunqtn tpegett tdRtrt
pur0s, aIfO sptf6sn NItitubt unO
8uf6baufen, boraenOmmen peroen.
Der Damn trGot nod feline S9ienert,
er 1T aIfo pte aef4affen fir Sisfens
brunn5 Muftrao, er fam ba nah
6er3ensluft fprenqen, Die G%tfenbabns
nerpaItung bdt's erIalibt, sd tene
ne foqdr bic Stene, bic aIs Die ginz
iiigite in Betra9t tommt: es 1T bic
&urpe, tpsl6e BON Ser @icinalItrdBe
mad Rlsinba9 iiberfhritten miro.
gei Ser groBen 8orii9t unb Der
neiten Nusbiegung, nit Der Siefen>
brunn reitcn muB, pirb er morgen
%ungefGbr oeaen flint l1br friib an
Srt uno Ste[e fein. ipenn aues gut
eebt - unb i'd audi"
9os onbere iunqe MGO9.n fieI
fait BON Dem GiBs BEL biefer @rDff>
nung. fie brudte nur .Sb Db!'
berbpr.
vGisbif 0u," fubr nit Dem pOrts
cen @ifer oas TrGulein bon Rofen
fort, Die Sadie lit fiji. mid fur9ts
bar Iei9t unb einfaG. Grftens fen>
ne i9 Die @saeno bon meinsn 5u6rs
ten Der auf oas Mn.rgriinbli4fe.
in tieffter No9t niirbe i9 ote Wege
ftnben; 3psitsns ffeht mir ia bds
ausee3ei9netfte Muto aur @erfiigung,
ua6 brittens babe i'd mir BON Dem
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir ben morgen=
zen Sag einen Laisser<passer ges
ben IaFen - uIfo2 Sd Iafe mid
0ur6 ni9ts un0 bon niemunoen ab=
balten. mir 1T, als Oh i'd 10 tbun
miiBte. unb biefem innern Orange
Mil ih mid nidt entaiebeu
manit Ou mit2"
SD! SD! llno ba fragf Ou
nG9?! Bel elmer fold foIOFal f9nsi<
oigen @ef6i9te nint mitmo9en2
Die 5reunoin i'm Slide Iaiien2 Nis>
mols! Sd fuge Dir: augs nm 4us
&c, 3abn UNI 3uhnl"
.@is?"
50, fO. ,ntiduIOiae! SD mar ge<
rabe in @ebanteu BET elmer rieiig fei=
men @si9iGte, oie id neuIid lag
- ben alien Mnton nshmen mir aber
au9 nod nit, ni6t mahr2 @ielei9t
ais Mdffentrdosr Doer 10
Die 5reunOin IddeIte nur: Ste
Der narm dnaiehen unb oariiber oas
Nutotoitiim. aelt9"
S6ne peitsre S9pierigteiten, aIs
0ieieniqen, ipelhe Inn Das feEr nolb~
Washington Journal., 1913-08-23

nufgenontt11en hdbe
ne eigenen MonnI9aften our9 Nbs
bauen bon @eitrGu9en, peI9e pOr
bic eingefunfenen pferbe als quGfi
Taf9inen g~eltreut puroen, ibren
fsinbli9en &umeroben aus benz Sum<
pfe i'm Ooppel1inne balfen.
9ie 9amen mudten es Dem ypsr>
iuntenen 2eutnant", pie i'm fem
@etts- &urt bisB, leibt, iiber Die Sis
tuation binpegautommen, unb dIs Die
Sprengf9iii1e getroGt unb Oie Sers
malmten @9ienen psrf9leppt pareu,
trennte man iid. Siefenbrunn noIls
te feiaen Meg nieosr gu feiner Srup@
pc 3uriidnebmen; er f9idte feline 2eu>
ts borous, blieb jebo9 felbit nod.
ben Sudden am 3iigsI, nsben benz
Mutomobil an Der @eite 2iGn's ltes
ben. Better Ggon, Der .@erfunfens",
rift ebsnfdls firbdB, er bate bei
benz prd9tigsn Gonnenfhein, Der nun
ben glebel enogiiltig nieoeraetdmpft
bate, Die bette Nusfi9t, BOB Inn un0
feinen 0euten bic Uniform auf Dem
2sibe bdlb trodnsn hiirbe.
Die fIeine ..tuntere emma aber
f9rieb nod fpGt Mbenbs in ibr Sas
gebu9:
81 ifano oliD an ods Muto ge>
Iebnt nsben ibr, uno ie fuben ii6 an,
Washington Journal., 1913-08-23

Din. nel9e nebtn ibr fab. ale 4ugen>
bIide itodt Dir bic gRebe, uno mir
Laben bod beute eiaentli9 10 bel
trlebt. baB cine l1eberfiine Don Sc
fprG9sftoff ba tpGre 0, i9 peib
(ie itieB einen Sb.aterfeufser uus),
Oh oentft an Sbn. ben 9errli@ften
BON Nuen ODER base i@ un<
re9t?"
p@as ion ids Ieuanen 49, unb
gkei babe i@ cine fDl6e l1nrube
Washington Journal., 1913-08-23
Sc4anOlMMa
an SOmmerpreiien.

g8dbrenO ocS @onots 9lugllit mer-
Sc i6 fiinitlide @ebiiie, Die $3.50
fpiteten, fiir $500 berlteaen.
$40 @cbiiic 5n $500; SIS Sc
biIie 5n $3.50. gle anOcren glrbei=
ten at OerbGltnismGkigem Yreisber-
a6iebMngen.
Washington Journal., 1913-08-23

Sc 1T feIbftpesftdnoli9. baB 2eut>
nant SiefenbrunE Seiner Gr3elenS
aIles aenaueR melbsn muBte. 90,
baB uno alls ipel9er ltrfa6e bas
neue @prengmittel ni9t in Nntpens
oung fam. pie es i'm uber oennO@
Elm gliidli6er Safau mSgli6 maHte,
feiner Mufgaoe g.re9t peroen gu fDns
men, 6aB Imam" Dpndmit requirirt
unb NIT biefem ~altbepdbrten nit
tel Die Gprengung %porgenommen
babe ii. +. IN. II. +. IN.
Dds 8crIiercn unb @ergeFen tpiir@
be aber bod geabnt. Die gef9idte
pom gluten &~ameruoen" fam balb
unter Bic 2elite, uno zines f9Ontn
Sdaes faete MISUNDERSTANDING
tommanoeur gu biefem:
v6Dren sic einmdl, Siefenbrunn,
ih 6enfe, sic perben ebeifens on>
fir Gorge trdgea, oaB cine Dame,
fpel9e 70 bcrborrd5enoe GigenfAaften
beTibt, pie fie TrGulein BON HOfen
in elmer gepifen MdnDberaffuire 9e>
aeigt bat, BON niemunb Nnberem aIs
BON einem Offiaier meines Nests
meats beimgebolt tpirb. ous Sffi5iers
torps, benfe i@, pirb foIa barcuf
fein."
Diefem 8sfe6Ie fam Der 2eutnont
Glsbalo uno in Der tobelofeften Mets
fe mad - na9 Der 9pG3eit aber
mar cs, OaB Elm gertfes tleines,
biibfGes Jrdulein in i6r Sugebud
f6rteb: nGs mar f9redlih fAGn!!
Teben benz rNerfuntenen1 oinirt,
flint 9ouren nit ibm eetanat, WieIs
lisbdsn nit inn gesefen .morser
nil er Beiu1 BET uns MAIDEN 49,.
ID If
Washington Journal., 1913-08-23

DSr itano alio . . reuen tbr
70 an, baB mir boIb BIB, BAH folt
tourbe ~ es NOR f9auoerbaft f9On!
50 uno i9 mid 3ur @eite penben
mptte. Damn 1pra9 er in Iangen
pauien (tpas er babel that, tpnnte
id natiirIi9 nidt feben) = i4 Dsr<
mutbete aber . unb BON StrGuben
mar feline &eoe, oenn 5ie belt mGusz
9enitiu er Idgte aIfo nit elmer
entSiidenb pibrirenben Stimme unb,
Uie f6On gsiagt, 5piiden langsn
Yaufen:
n9u mein lieber, ber5'
Iieber F.. &arierab
Sort flog Oie Seoer, afoei feline
9dnoe panben ii9 nerbDs i%neinanber,
unb elm tleiner Wfrno lifpelte ba5u:
,gein, bas tpGre bod rGuberhaft
biff9, penn at9 mir nal 70 tDas
pafIiren tpiiroe!"
limb Ser Sruum, Sen ie trGumte!
Gus Sunberten BON unaanebmli1>
teiten, ia @efabren erI0fte unb erret>
tete tie einer iunger, biibfGtn 2euts
nant, linb Der trug, alS tpeln oa5
gang felbftosrftdn0lid .pdre, bic 3is
&c beg r@eriuntenen".
Washington Journal., 1913-08-23

tuG oie Greunbin unb sraGbIte
in fIiegenben @Orten iein MiBgs<
i4id,
vSeraus aus benz MutOt emma, berS
aus, MntOn!" rief IrGuleir bon MOfen,
ais er geenbet. vgfrM 0ilPs cine
Gabrtl Rurt, i9 rette Sid! Rad
siDun5is Mimtea. neanNiie Dir gee
aRRat iino, DID lAtsr aa AalteA,
Washington Journal., 1913-08-23

Sbne peitere @9pierigteiten, als
oieienigen. lpeIbe ibm Oos febr tpaIb<
reitbe unb tpupirte Serrain ma9te,
mar 2eutnant SieFenbrunn gegen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27
WOMEN WILL BREAK
UP WHILE SLAVE EVIL
Mrs Pankhurst To Tell Americans
How IL Will BE Done, Says
ChFistObcI.

PARIS. Sept 27.-How votes for
women will abolish the social evil and
consequently the white slave traffic.
will be explained to the people OF the
United States by Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst. according To a statement
made Saturday by her daughter.
Christabel PankhurSt. Mrs. Pank-
hurst will deliver her first speech in
the United States in New York on
Oct. y.
My mothers lucid explanation Of
how votes in the hands of women will
wipe out this blot upon civilization
VIII be a great aid To the cause in
America" said ChTistabel.
Recently I wrote a treatise upon
white slavery and its cure and parts
Of this will ne read by my mother as
both OF us have the same views upon
this momentous- subject. Men with
their votes have fostered the social
evil: 1t remains for women TO abolish
il with the ballot. Bewhiskered pro-
fessors whose world Is the four walls
Of a library. claim thar good morals
cannot be legislated into a man; we
women Will show them differently
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27
NO CHANCE OF KISS
AND MAKE UP HERE
Nackay and Blake Families Hopeless
ly Divided BY Crossed Love
Affairs.

NEW YORK. sept. 27.-Friends of
Mrs Joseph Blake, wife of the ia
nous New York surgeon. who is suing
Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay for $1,000
600 damages for alleged alienation of
the doctors affections, declared pos
itively Saturday that there was no
cnance for a reconciliation between
DR.. and Mrs. Blake. 4 dispatch from
Portland, Me-, where Mrs. MaCkay is
living. said that an Identical situation
existed in the Mackay family.
Mackay, ti-milliOnaire telegraph
and cable magnate. who is in Europe
with his three children. is said TO have
made an agreement with his wife pc
fore he sailed in June by which he
would not contest a suit for separa-
tion on the ground of desertion
The alienation suit has created the
biggest ripple in the ranks of the
Four Hundred in years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
HEALER IS SLAIN
Woman Practitioner Found Muir
dered in Offices at Los An
geIeS - Robbery Not At
tempted and Police BaffIed.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Sept. 81
MIS-. r. 2. Gay. a Christian Science
practitioner with d suite of offices in
the Hellman building, was found muir
dered in her office SATURDAY. morning.
The woman's brains had been beaten
out with a 1O-inch section of gas pipe.
The police were unable TO find any
clue 10 the murderer or even suggest
motive Mrs. Gay was one of the
best known scientists in the state.
Ii is believed that the slayer enter
ed the offices between 4 and Z Friday.
Every one who was known TO have
been in her offices Friday is being
sought by the police.
No one except the charwoman en-
Iloyed in the building could have en-
tered the office after last evening,
officials OF tn building said. one of
ne charwomen found the door to
Mrs. GAYS office open about O clock
Saturday morning. Entering she
found the Christian Sentence practi-
toner prone on the floor. pool OF
blood surrounding her head.
Her pocketbOOk containing a large
sum Of money, was lying on the desk
untouched by the murderer. No at
tempt was made by the slayer 10 open
The locked drawers of the desk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27
WIFE Of VICTIM
SUES FOR $4,000
Mrs. Ord |. Luck, Whose HuS-
band Was Killed on Northern
Indiana Car, Alleges NegIi-
genCe.

An echo of a crash between an in
terurban car and a work train on
the Northern Indiana railway on Wis
tula av. near Miami St August il.
1912. which cost the life Of ord I.
Luck. came Friday when Mrs. Luck
filed suit in the superior court for
$4,000.
Luck is survived by his wife and
two children, William. seven. and
Ruth, three. He was employed as a
laborer 10y the railroad company. on
the morning of the accident Luck was
ordered 10 act as motorman Of fiat
car which was part Of a work train
leaving the barns according TO the
complaint This was outside his line
OF duties. it is alleged.
When the work train entered the
stretch of single track between the
switches at Sample ST. and Spring
brook park, il is claimed the block
signals indicated clear track. At "A
sharp curve near Miami -. the train
ran into the interurban car The COM
plant alleges this was operated 10y
Floyd Jellison. mOtOrman whom.
the plainun alleges. the company
knew was careless.
Luck fingered in the hospital a few
hours before dying OF his injuries.
The plaintn bases her case on the al
legation of negligence against the
company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27

the Manhattan club in New York.
Did YOU talk about the necessity
of doing something To help him be-
cause of his financial condition ?''
asked Judge Herrick
Yes. we did" said Brady
Gwathmey on the other hand pro-
duced a letter he had sent to the gov
ernor which read:
Enclosed please find 500 which
wish you would hand to the people
who are conducting your personal
campaign as | wish this money 70 be
devoted To that cause alone"
The prosecution brought in Friday
the first evidence to support the
charges that the governor used some
of his campaign funds TO speculate in
Wall St
Phillip Boyer. head of the New
York stock exchange of Boyer. Girls
void x Co. and two of his employees
testified 20 the purchase by Colwell Of
$4,000 worth OF Big Four stock
which was paid for by seven checks
given Sulzer, his own personal check
for $500 and SIPS in cash. These
checks were those of Theodore w.
Myers. John ISnn. Lyman-A. Sapuld
ing. Edward r. O'Dwyer. John w
Cox, the Frank w Strauss company
and John +. DOOling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27
NAME CHAPLAIN
FOR CATHOLICS
Following PapaI Degree University OF
Pennsylvania Students Will
Get Guidance.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. pa new
office. that OF chaplain TO the Catholic
students at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. has been created by Archbishop
Prendergast. who appointed Rev. John
W. Keogh as the first incumbent. The
new chaplains S work will deal exclu-
sively with university students. Father
Keogh is now a curate in a Philadel-
phia church
The appointment is in obedience to
the commands of Pope Plus y. in his
encyclical on the teaching OF the
christian doctrine. in which the pope
DEGREES that lin large towns and es-
pecially in those which contain uni
versities. colleges and grammar
schools religious classes be founded
TO instruct in the truths of faith and
in the practice of christian life the
young people who frequent the public
schools from which all religious teach
ing is banished."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27
CITY c. D. P. TICKET
IS LABELED D. k.
State Executive Committee
UphoIdS Action of Local Re-
pubIiCanS in Supporting the
Party Ticket.

South Bend republicans who re-
mained loyal TO the party and placed
a ticket in the field for the municipal
campaign have received the unquali-
fed endorsement of the republican
state executive committee.
At a meeting of this committee in
Indianapolis Friday reports of condi-
tions throughout the state were made
According TO Fred y. Sims, state
chairman. the reports were highly en-
cOuraging. Sims explained that al
nOugh the committee has no power
TO give directions to the republicans
as TO city campaigns. the expressed
opinion of the members present was
that the republicans ia all OF the
cities of Indiana should place straight
tickets in the field.
Besides Sims those who attended
the committee meeting were EnOs
Porter. Shelbyville; George Kreiren-
stein Terre Haute. Perry Smith War
saw; George 3. Lockwood. Muncie
and Web WOodhl. Greensburg.
Another meeting of the committee
Will be held in the Near future. at
which suggestions regarding the re-
organization of the state committee
will be brought forth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-27
TEN MEN ARE UNDER
ARREST FOR HOLDUP
All of Them Deny Any ConneC-
tiOn With Robbery Which is
Said to Have Melted the
Three Thieves $4,000.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Sept 27-
Deputy sheriffs from Birmingham and
Montgomery and armed farmers of
Tuscaloosa county have abandoned
the search for the three men who held
up and robbed the Alabama Great
Southern passenger train at Bibbville
Siding. Ala. Thursday night and the
case is now entirely in the hands Of
the railroad special officers.
Five men have been arrested at Eu-
taw, Ala. below Tuscaloosa, none Of
whom is over 30 years old, and five
others have been taken to the Tus-
caloosa county Jail by special agents.
All of these men deny connection with
the holdup.
Various estimates Friday night
place the amount Of booty secured
as high as 100000. Conservatives
estimates. however set the amount of
loot at $4,000. Including a heavy
shipment Of currency from the east TO
New Orleans This cannot be verified
however at this point.
Mail Clerk Leander Poole Friday
gave out the following version of the
robbery:
The robberw was committed by
three masked men. two of whom were
young and nervous. One did consid-
erable promiscuOus shooting and ours
ing in the mail car. Bullets passing
through the mail car narrowly missed
four men. / am confident the robbers
were doing the shooting.
THE last charge of dynamite that
blew the express safe was very heavy.
Ii Jared us 100 yards away. They
had lights that threw rays SO they
could see US but we could not see
them. As they were marching US
back to the passenger coachers ] fell
cattle guard and sprained my ankle.
One robber warned us of the cattle
guard just as 1 fell.
Il believe I can Identify the rob
Der who DID the shooting and cursing.
l got a good look at him"
The killing Friday OF Deputy Jim
Bonner Of Birmingham was accident
al. The posse of which he was q
member was six miles north Of Tus-
caloosa. They were all sitting in
caboose OF the special train and in
preparing to get off at Tuscaloosa.
Deputy w J. Cope OF Montgomery
reached over and drew his rife toward
him. The weapon was discharged.
the bullet piercing the heart OF Bon
ner who had the dogs in leash.