davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-27
ACCUSES FATHER OF CRIME.
John C. Bryant of Aiken Brings
Charges of Arson Against His
Parent.

Aiken, May 23.-John NJ. Bryant
a well-to-do farmer of Aiken county,
has been arrested on warrant sworn
out by his son, John C. Bryant, who
charges his father with arson.
The elder Bryant is in jail.
Young Byrant's barn was burned
on Friday night of last week. In the
warrant it is alleged that the elder
Bryant set fire to the building which
was in close proximity to the dwelling
house of John C. Bryant, his residence
being in danger from the fire. The
Bryants, father and son, are near
neighbors, living a few miles from
town.
Son charging father with crime
of this nature, the penalty of which,
if he is convicted, is death under the
South Carolina law, has created
something of a sensation here.
Friends of the elder Bryant declare
that the charges grew out of family
row which has been On for some
time past and which has estranged
father and son.
John NJ. Bryant is we'll known
throughout the county. He is man
of means and regarded as a sub
stantial farmer.
This is the second warrant charg-
ing arson that Magistrate smoak has
issued in the last two weeks. The
other charge was preferred against
Capt. J. NJ. Richardson, and was dis
missed Tuesday after a preliminary
examination which lasted practically
all day.
Bryant Will be given a preliminary
hearing before Magistrate smoak TO-
morrow morning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-27


university of North Carolina, DR..
Beverly w. Bond of Purdue Universi-,
ty, Supt. W. E. Miller Of Knoxville
City Schools, and DIT. Charles Walton
Seymour of Madison, Wis.
All railroads in the Southern terri
tory are making an extremely low rate
to persons intending to attend the
Summer School Of the South. Board
and lodging will be obtainable at the
Lowest possible prices, and the cata-
logues may be secured upon applica-
ton to the Summer School Of the
South.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-27
TO CONFIRM COLCOCK.
Senate Not to Oppose Nomination as
Collector.

Washington, May 22.-It was learn
ed here today that the senate has
agreed to confirm F. P. Colcock as
collector of the port Of Beaufort at the
first executive session to be held af-
ter June I. Mr.. Colcock will succeed
Bob Smalls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-28

L. 2. Chute of Davenport Ia is n
the city on a two days business trip
F. =. Bougner of Burlington was a
visitor in the city today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-28
CITY NEWS.

-Victrola concert at Piggott's to-
night. Plenty of chairs and room
Advertisement.
River traffic Is rapidly closing.
The announcement that the lock will
soon be closed to navigation and the
near approach of winter is putting an
end to river activity.
The Iowa Mutual Insurance COM
pany will hold its thirty-third annual
convention in Des Moines November
20. Business interests amounting to
$500, 100000 will be represented. This
association represents 100 companies.
Recruiting Officer Russell who
was in this city year ago, was In
the city visiting today. There is still
a navy recruiting office maintained In
the U. 8. postoff1ce and court house
building.
Fort Madison Dancing Club First
dance Of the season Thursday night.
Keokuk friends invited.-Advertise
ment.
The Burlington Gazette OF Satur-
day said that an auto load of Keokuk
citizens enroute to that city were de-
layed Friday night by defective en-
Igine. The party reached Burlington
about midnight.
The executive committee Of the
| Iowa State Teachers Association has
issued complete program of the
/ fifty-ninth annGal meeting, which will
be held in Des Moines beginning next
Wednesday. Many prominent speak
ers will be heard during the session.
Keokuk will be represented on the
program and in the convention.
Game and fish wardens in the
state have been busy the past few
months prosecuting violators. The
state is large and game wardens are
few, so many of those committing in
fractions of the law will not be caught.
| It seems that 1t will require an officer
for almost every hunter to prevent
| the law being violated and then 1t is
doubtful If the guilty ones can be
caught.
--Keokuk is considerably interest
ed In the efforts Of R. O. Marsh of
Warsaw to finance an interurhan road
from Burlington to st. Louis via
Quincy. The proposal to have the
new line run through Nauvoo and
! Hamilton will be the means OF making
a connection with the Keokuk- Hamil-
ton-Warsaw interurban and give an
enlarged trolley service that is great.
lily needed
DUCK hunters from all over the
county We're out in force, yesterday.
many of them having been nj
tracted to the country on account of
the winterish spell of weather, which
they figured would bring the birds
southwark In great f1ocks, where thew
could be slaughtered without trouble.
The weather had the desired effect az
far as sending the ducks south was
concerned, but they kept in the air and
but few were killed.
democratic County Chairman
Z. Canny Of Ottumwa has been recon.
menoed for deputy collector of rev,
enue In Iowa to succeed John A. o'Nei]
OF burlington. Collector Murphy adj
vised Representative Kirkpatrick to-
day that the nomination made by him
Tor that position would be honored. Mr.
kirkpatrick accordingly nominated
Mr.. Canny, who has been the county
chairman for several years, is promi
nent In the Knights of Columbus and
is an able politician. He will get ST.,
100 year and expenses. Mr.. O'Nei
is well known in Keokuk. this city be
ing included In his territory.
L. Z. Chute of Davenport. la. is II
the City on two days business trip
-. Il
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-10
Work commsness Monday

G. \ Dahlgr.n received the plans
and specifications from Washington.
D, C.. yesterday morning for making
the test pits Of the new federal build
ing and "tp cts 10 commence work
next Monday morning. The plans
call for three test pits, each one Of
which is five feet In depth The
test pits are made for the purpose of
determining tn. character Of the soil
Fifteen cans OF earth-a quart from
each foot OF the three test pits
will BE- sent to Washington. -. c.
for chemical analysis. and the en-
liEhtonmcut Of the architect as to
what is necessary In IN. coustruc-
ton OF the foundation
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-10
NOTEBOOK CENTER

Editor Steward IS hNyin. his resi-
dcurD painted this week
Rry Reory and family .ypcct to
leave Monday for q fav ays' stay
az FlaEl-r
Mrs G. RlsE IS much improved
from a seven" spell nf a -ppr and
fuH-ilIEs
r. p Wade l- contemplating build.
Ing nrv barn on his ranch In N"
near future
J 70 stmourou is oh B. u. No.
3 Wailn ! G.. Cornwall is ugmg his
annual vacation
tn. reservoir ditch r b,ra clean.
ed this week before th. aru run
OF water this season.
j G Gncey lcu "Wednesday for
Trinidad shrr" D." ~lll sD.ud a few
days in M" Interest OF u beet In.
dustry
Miss Ruth N"lson. OF Ru.Er Ford.
visited Mrs Carter SUNDAY Miss
Nelson Is In the Rocky r,d tcle.
phone office
Isaac KulpIs slaughter house. 10,
Gated north OF the railroad at Che.
ra.. "a, destroyed by fire last Sun.
day afternoon.
Mr., Ros" OF Sugar cry as the
guest Of Mrs A. l.. wadIaIrh this
week Rev Rose Is located in his
work al Sugar City.
Crops ar" looking fine. and by tn.
way IN" fruit trees are out In
bloom. sith every indication OF .
favorable trui, year
Directors OF the Holbrook litigation
District ]. H. Se.man. " Stan.
ton and T. T.. Est"p made a t-ip to
the hcadgat" Thursday.
Tn" Ladies' Aid OF Charaa az their
supper last week sold quilt and
from "a" price of each block. and
the selling pfic" Of IA" auf rcal.
is"d tn" neat sum OF sos
chora~ 10 small burg. but had
YOU been to 10" school entertainment
Monday "y"nin. Of laSt week and
taken u view Of the automobile. lin.
cd up In front Of the town hnli
FILLING the main street. you Nould
have thought yourself In large
city m. "nuor,ainmcut was Ersa,
success for 10th IN" teacher. ard
pupil Rev John Thut presented
the diplomas to the three Young h,.
dies. Ni-s Dors Rpdprk.r and "A.
t~o Misses Nunemaker. who Eralnat.
cd from the eighth grade choraw
has an orchestra that is Away,
y rendv 10 Furnish excellent mus,
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-10
BOOSTERS cohoaEoArE
Concluded from First Page,

and all tnat II needed 10 brins about
a realization of tae grcat future
that awaits 1t is for every man and
woman in this section to get on tine
job and assist in tAe Development
work which bring TO an early frui.
ton our fondcst dreams
K Phillips. OF the Auditorium com
mittee, apprised the assembled mul.
utude that the committee had fin
ally held meeting, and that pro-
gress had been made To that *.
tent Nothing has as yet been
done In the way OF soliciting sub
scriptions. and the committee has
no definite plan or purpose. They
invite suggestions from every one in
La Junta who Is Interested as to
the best method OF raising the So
vo0 necessary To make the auditori-
um reality at the very earliest pos.
sible date. and It H. probable that
4 meeting of toe association will
be held in the near future which will
be ievot d exclusively to deyising
ways and means and deciding upon
som" defiuit" plan to make IN, au.
ditorium sure 20 before the sum
mer is ended
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-10
WAN E

-----I---I--717l
WANTED - Cattle for pasture.
and range herd at so cents per
mouth per head. Il X Huff. phone
I'D aAI
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-10

FOR SALE Northeast corner
Fourth aud Lewis. rooms. r.frru.
corral wake aud rurbing Directly
north of brick yard : rooms and sec
oud story finished Ia uur room we'll.
Cisrru. barn and corral NolIh La
Junta property. 2 rooms, 40 acres
with barn, yistrrn. etc, Al proper
ties are in perfect repair and can
be- purchased on payment. In add.
tiou 10 small payment ar time Of
pur,h1sa See s u M.rIrlson.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-10

FOR SALE -Four room hous. ou
West seventh street. between Colo
RADIO and Santa Pc avenues: north
front. Dot ln1-1 feet. cement cellar
under kitchen water and electric
lights Boo huus. newly papered and
painted. one 0f fha most comfortable
uf,Ia homes 600 rha city; price, 81 500.
Inquire Df DR. , p kparns
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-10
Knight. e. coIurbu, Initiation

The local council of knights Of
Columbus held initiation at their
quarters In woodmau Han. on Thurs
day evening Of this week and ad-
minist"red tho first degree TO the
following candidates: William Welsh
John Welnitz. Herman Summers. Leo
g Prinster Edward O'Malloy. John
T Keneher. Joseph / O'Malley. Hugh
Gallagher, Earl p Isaacs. Joseph COT.
far Gregory AShe. Jas Fitzgerald,
r l. Duffry, Albert Burbank. all
Of La Juuta. and John J Conway and
John Griffen. of Las Animas Many
members Of the order were present
from along the Arkansas Valley A
splendid lunch followed the exercises
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-10
Announce swe ent

Having discontinued my agency '''
tn. Colorado Springs Laundry, nave
entered the employment OF the IV"A'
Brand, Laundry. and ask my frlehas
and patrons the same consideration
in my new position they have CIV"
me In the past
JOSEPH HART
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-10
CITY Federation or "oman's CIOo'

The City Federation u Women 5
Clubs will meet al Harmony Ran,
Monday afternoon. at q O'Clock me
womau's club will be- lu char-" oi
the proEram-
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-10
n. D. Gar~ood Buys Store

II. d. Garwood and J. \ Butter,
field this week closed deal with
Thomas + Dobbs for the purchase
Of his stock OF hardware and furni-
ture In this city The goods will be
inYoiced and possession given with
In the next ten days. and II is esti-
mated the stock will inventory about
$4,000 NIr DObbs gets III. Butter
field ranch north Of town as part
payment on the dcal-Rocky Ford
Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-10

FOR SALE -Four room bungalow
with bath. east front corn'r lot
7-1rlU G.~.. chicken mouse. oi-rorn.
CITY water uuf shade. Inqu-. uf
Joe Hart rgDg Park avenue
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-10

FOR SALE Bedside re ord blanks
t1r nurses ace on sale at this office
100 pads of Nuy Price per paN. 5'
cents.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-10
WATSON SELLS WALL PAPER
the program

But those who money have their wall paper cleaned
and made like new for only 81 a room Remerher any
paper injured by imperfect workmanship will re-paper
gratis. Wall paper in price, up to $S per roll.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-10

FOR SALE Two and OF half
acres boo Home Place; paid up per-
petuM water right Inquire OF Nrs.
FoIaeu ge- Smithland avenu.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-10
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY 10 loan on farm prDD-rty
pr short notice. no commissiOn See
Charles F. HELM. Room 2. Miller
Hale block
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-10

WANTED Position on rancn rlr
man and sifr Gail at 400 Easr Seq
onI street. ar noon. or after .0rk
ia the evening
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-10

Livery and transfer: Barr & Rose,
phone Iuuia o.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-10
FOR SALE

Trad a, the Palace Drug sto-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-15
SQUIRREL HOLDS TROLLEY.
Little Beast Blocks Travel on a Busy
Washington Avenue.

Washington, D. c., March IA
gray squirrel and kind hearted mo.
torman today blocked traffic for 10
minutes in busy Connecticut avenue.
The squirrel found a nut between the
car tracks, stopped, dug it out and sat
down to eat it. The changing of the
bell did not move him, and tia rotor
man. seeing that the little anima
would be killed, stopped his car AMI
went out to "shoo" him off.
Secretary of the Interior Lane. Sen,
ator Henry A. Ashurst, Senator job
D. Works and other statesmen aboard
the car had to wait. Finally, realiz.
Ing that he had to get out or be car
tured, the squirrel took fresh hold
On his food, scurried across the side
walk and up the fence enclosing the
British embassy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-15

to attack. They charged the rifle PITS
at the foot of the ridge and here it
was that Gen. Boynton said that blood
flowed like water. The Federals
charged over the rife pits that wei
thinly occupied by the depleted Con-
federate force, and fought their way
to the crest. At the close of the day,
the Confederates had retreated and
their enemies were in full control OF
the ridge.
Some of the most desperate fighting
of the war was done at the battle of
Missionary Ridge. The exploits of
Bate, Cleburne and Cheatham in this
battle are familiar to readers of his
tory. 1t has been said that the loss
of the battle of Missionary Ridge was
more disastrous to the Confederates
than their failure to win a decisive
victory at Chickamauga, Students OF
the Chattanooga campaign who hunt
for causes of defeat, believe that if
Gen. Longstreet had not been sent on
that wild goose chase" to Knoxville
that the Confederates would have re-
pulsed the Federals at this engagement
and captured Grants army.
The beautiful homes, the hum of in
dustry and the commercial business
around these battIefields will be a
wonderful revelation to visitors to the
reunion, May 1923 this year
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-15
FOES BROUGHT TOGETHER
BY BLOOD TRANFUSIOS
Bitter Enemy Comes to Aid of Ill Man
Who Was Too Weak to Protest

Yonkers, N. Y, March 14.-Although
bitter enemies, Thomas Morris, Jr,
owner of the Morris Iron Works, and
James J. Lynch, senior member of the
contracting firm of Lynch & Larkin
have literally been brought together.
Morris was dying when announcement
was made that the only thing that
could save him would be the transfus-
ion of blood. Being athletic and tenn
perate in his habits. Lynch knew his
blood would be accepted, and he offer.
ed it, The TRANSMISSION took place yes
terday at the Morris home.
The sick man had been told there
would be a TRANSMISSION of blood but he
did not know the identity of the per-
son from whose body it was to b,
taken. When Lynch entered the pa
tent was too sick to give any express
sion of his feelings Lynch was placed
alongside of Norris and an opening
was made in the latter's wrist.
Morris seemed to improve almost
Immediately. Lynch was advised t.,
remain at the house for the night, hut
after an hour dressed himself ami
went to his own home. He did no.
feel any bad after-effects, and was
aroused as usual today, while the re-
ports from Morris bedside continue to
be encouraging. The doctors say Nor
ris will probably recover.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-15

to those who years ago had given up all
hope. 1t has been a revelation to hun
dreds of physicians who enthusiastically
welcome the remedy that can Danish mer-
curry and other poisons.
There are thousands of people who
would like to know more about the won
ders OF S. S. S., and a handy little book
with colored plates showing the strange
facts about skin and blood diseases will
be mailed free upon request to Medical
Department, The Swift Specific Co., 127
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. In the mean
time get a s1.O0 bottle of this remarkable
remedy from your druggist and thus be
assured of complete and permanent re-
covery from any skin or blood disorder.
Be sure to ask for S. S. S. Do not be
misled into buying blood tonics that have
no antidotal effect.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-15

The ancient and destructive treatment
80 long in use for blood poison is now
baHished forever. No longer will mer-
curry, iodides and arsenic destroy human
kind The great Swift Laboratory at At
1anta is making a powerful herbal extract
That is unquestionably one of the greatest
medical discoveries of all times. This
wonderful preparation Is now on sale in
nearly every drug store throughout the
country under the name of S. S. S. It's
action is marvellous. Some of the effects
of blood poison cured are mucous patches
IN the mouth, ulcers ON the tongue, lips,
IN the nose and throat; copper colored
Epiotches, eczema, articular rheumatism,
Scrofulous sores and ulcers. and every de-
gree and stage of blood poison
The fame of S. s. S. has become almost
xoEld-wide. 1t has given perfect health
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-15
This !?

We offer One Hundred Donars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
We. the undersigned have known F. J.
>neney for tue last IS years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able 10 carry out any obligations
made by his firm
NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally. actinc
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Testimonials sent free Price IS
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. q
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-15
NOGALES FALLS BEFORE
MEXICAN REBEL FIRE
Commander OfFedGraIS Yields
to ObFGgOn

Nogales, Ariz., March 14.-Col. Kos
terisky, commanding the federal garri-
sen It Nogales. Sonora, surrendered %
Gen Oregon. the rebel commander
last night after terrific battle which
latred throughout the day.
The federals ceased firing and at
tempted to retreat to the American
side, while the states troops were fir
ing on the federals' right.
1t is reported that American sold
iers were hit by bullets. During the
afternoon the attack was virogous
from the federals' front and the de-
tenders were driven from their en-
trenchments. Other .federals also re-
treated from the left flank. Later the
attack was made simultaneously from
various points.
The Red Cross workers have been
refused admittance through the fed
eral lines. American soldiers are
closely guarding streets here.
During the conflict several persons
on the American side of the border
were wounded.
American troops were rushed here
from Fort Huachuca and tonight 600
troopers of the Fifth cavalry are on
duty along the border.
Despite protests from Eieut. Col
Tate and Col. Simpich, many bullers
struck on the American side through
out the day. The renewed attack in
the afternoon continued to threaten
the inhabitants of the Arizona town.
No Estimate of Fatalities.
One bullet pierced woman's skirt
while on the porch of her home. The
killed or wounded in the days battle
could not be estimated.
Twenty injured from both sides were
brought to hospitals here, but an
American physician who braved the
firing lines reported that many were
wounded who could not be reached
without danger to the rescuers.
American residents here quickly Of
Tered their services as Red Cross vol
unteers.
Nogales is set in an ideal position
for defense between two ranges of
hills running parallel north and south.
The state troops were compelled to
move through this mountainous lane
and were moved down by the fire of
the federal rifles and machine guns.
On the plains between the hills the at
tackers concealed themselves in sha.-
low inches caused by the mountain
freshets.
Here men dead or wounded lay in
the sun without attention Twice dur
ing the day Gen. Obregon failed in
stubborn attacks on the defenders.
At 500 o'clock the third attempt was
made to assault the federal positions.
This was more successful, the defend
ers deserving the right front and ex-
IRENE left renches and fleeing to the
cover of the town.
This increased the hot fire on the
American side and when report
reached Col. Tate that one of the troop
ers had been wounded he hastily as
sembled his men. The American REQ
Cross workers were refused passage
through the federal lines and the
American soldiers had difficulty in
clearing the streets of spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

8 your Uncle Jack. who knoweth where sin
may be discovered"
And so. meekly and obediently the pro-
cession followed him northward to that
street which proudly calls itself the
crosstown rialto. The electric signs
glittered and glowed and blazed, the cars
| hatwheeled by, the Harlemites-a come
| ~ and we'll dressed race--moved past in
orderly and amending procession. strains
of music came from many a cabaret and
from the chop suey joints the sound Of
breaking dishes, as the young Harlem
bucks proved the superiority of the
white race by smashing plates upon the
Chinaman's cranium-but in all that
weller OF light and laughter and noise
and action there was no welcoming sign
which babe the eager turkey trotter
pause, enter and indulge.
They must be closed for the sum-
mer." was all that Jack could offer in
extenuation of the fact that turkey trot-
ting was evidently, for that night, at
least, lost art
Weary and wayworn, they trailed from
place TO place and from spot to spot, but
only disappointment met their gaze.
"Nuthin' doin'," said the policeman:
"'tis Chusday. and an off night, and
thereU be no turkey trottin' this night,
behave me-"
Council OF war was taken, for the hour
waxed late, but the heart OF the gang
was not yet lost
This said Arthur, drearly, as they
gathered about table at Pabsts and
consoled each other for failure In their
quest, this proves class discrimination.
Wickedness is not for such as us-but for
the rich. II We have not the price of a
six-dollar meal We may not gyrate to
ragtime. At least, not on an of night
/ have been worried about the fate of the
poor working girl who freQuents the bad
dance halls where the turkey trot and the
bunny hug reign. / shall worry no long
er. Where do they reign3 No place the
poor working girl can conveniently get
In an evening-at least not on an on
night
81 have It: have It," said Jack again.
Let US so home to my fiat and start
the Skeleton Rag, and have our own
trot-and II the police try to close us up
at / o'clock-well, let's not worry about
1t until they do"
All Of which proves that New York is
a very wicked and evil city, and that II
you want to be sure OF a turkey trot In
this town you had better start up the
photograph and have the dance at home.
Especially on an of night.
And yet they say Satan never sleeps
He does sleep--and in New York 1t takes
money to raise the devil.