davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-12
CONDITIONS IN CHINA IMPROVE
Admiral Nicholson Says Country.
However, is Not PaCified.

Washington, Aug. 1O.-GcncraI
Improvement i'm conditions i'm the re-
belliOus district of China was re
ported TO the navy department today
in a cablcgram from Real Admiral
Nicholson, commanding the Pacific
fleet at Nanking.
THE present uprising" reported
Admiral Nicholson, has met with
failure at every point up to the
present, and the Northern troops
have been uniformly successful. but
the country is far from pacified
kuling as now within the Northern
lines and conditions are satisfactory
there. Nanking has renounced ad-
herence to the South. but disorders
are threatened here by large num-
hers OF troops formerly with the
Southern armies, but now not attach
ed to either side, An American
steamer was fred on by the South
erners az Chen-Lin. Ample repara-
tion has been made"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-12

ing after rain, follow the rolling
with light weeder."
After Mr.. Smith finished his talk
the Lancaster Alfalfa Association
was formed and the following Off
GERS elected:
j. E. Craig president; l.. r. Roll
ings, vice president; w. II. Draffin,
secretary and treasurer. Some thir-
ty-odd members have already been
enrolled and other names will be
added. There were representatives
from all sections of the county pres
ent and much interest was manifest
ed. Mr.. Smith exhibited a sample
of Mr. j. Roy Cunningham crop,
the first, we believe planted in the
county, on an extensive scale.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-12
CROP MOVEMENT BEGINS
Government Deposit Will Soon
be Sent South.
TO PLACE MILLIONS THIS WEEK
The south Will Return the Money
i'm Time For Use i'm Other
Sections.

Washington, Aug 11.-Treasury
department officials practically decid-
ed today to begin within the next
few days in placing with banks in the
cotton states their proportion of the
additional $50,00O,0OO government
deposits for crop moving purnose.
The need of the deposits in the South
ern states was outlined by the bank
ers from that section at the recent
conferences with officials of the de-
partment.
1t was stated at the department
that the cotton crop movement al
ready has begun and that the need
for the money was urgent. Represen-
tatives from several Florida cities
told the department that unless the
money could be placed within the
next few weeks 1t would be practical
ly valueless to them.
A consideration that was most DO
tent in deciding the department was
that the South could return the mon
ey in time for its use in other sec
tions. II was indicated that the cot
ton planter would be through with
the money during October and IL
could be returned to the treasury de-
partment not later than the middle
OF November. No final decisions have
yet been reached on the proportion
of deposits that are to be made in the
respective sections, but it was made
clear that at least half would be
placed in the South.
Announcement as to the proper
tion of the various kinds of security
that will be accepted has not yet been
made. Government bonds are not to
be insisted upon, however, il was
stated at the department 1t had been
determined that 10 per cent of the
security should be in this class. but
at the request Of the bankers, this
condition has been waived; instead
IL is said that the proportion of good
commercial paper has been increased
Most of the questions involved in
placing these deposits, however, are
final and announcement will not be
made until after the conference at
the department with the far West
ern bankers next Thursday.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-12

deed was done in some nearby house.
where the blood was split and thence
carried to the track. Thinking that
some one was coming, they probably
became frightened and only partly
lald the body on the track. The
train mangled the left hand and sev-
cred the little finger, which was
found some distance down the track.
me BODY was lying alongside the
track.
coroner J. Henry GLADDEN. and
Sheriff ID. II. Colvin were ouicklv on
the scene, and action will be taken
tomorrow. State Detective Power
has been wired for and is expected
tomorrow night. The inquest will
be held Tuesday morning. Coroner
GLADDEN. has wired the crew of the
south-bound vestibule No. IL to an
pear at the inquest.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-12
SULZER ADMITS USING FUND
Or Some of the Contributions. TEN
porarilS, He Says.

Albany, N. Y, Aug 1.-THE brief
statement given out by Governor Sui
ger last nigAt after a protfacted CON
ference in which he denied having
speculated in Wall street, but admit
ted having made temporary personal
use OF some of the campaign contri-
buttons, stimulated curiosity today as
to what attitude the governor would
take toward the threatened impeach-
ment proceedings which are expected
as a result OF the Frawley legislative
committees preliminary report to
the legislature tonight
In View of the governors firm CON
lvictton that the present legislature
has ceased TO exist the opinion was
, expressed by some OF his supporters
that an effort would be made to block
the program OF his opponents through
some legal process, Notwithstanding
the contrary opinion rendered by At
torney General CarInody.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-12
WARM WEATHER THIS WEEK.
Below Normal Temperature Prom
iSed Only to Northwest.

Washington, Aug. 11-Tempera-
lures below normal are promised
for this week only to the Northwest
ern states and the Pacific slope.
"The distribution of atmospheric
pressure over the American Conti-
nent and the adjacent oceans" said
the weather bureaus weekly bulletin
last night, "is such IA to indicate
temperatures below the normal dur
ing the week in the Northwestern
states and on the Pacific slope; high
temperatures the first half of the
week in the Southern Plains states:
and the lower Mississippi Valley
followed by lower temperatures in
these regions Thursday or Friday:
warm weather during the week in
the Gulf and South Atlantic states.
moderate temperature the first half
OF the week i'm the region of the
Great Lakes, the upper Ohio Valley
and the Middle Atlantic and New
England states will be followed by
warmer i'm these regions after We'd
nesday
"The precipitation during the week
will be fairly we'll distributed.
There are no indications at the
present time of "a disturbance in the
West Indies"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-12
LIND ON THE JOB.
American Envoy in Mexico City I'm
moleSted and Unafraid.

Mexico City, Aug. 11.-Former
Gov. John Lind, the personal envoy
of President Wilson in Mexico CITY.
has installed himself in the Offices
Of the United States embassy as un-
official adviser To- the American
charge d'affaires, Nelson O'Shaugh-
messy. Mr. Lind passed several
hours in close conference with the
charge d'affaires, discussing the diff
culties OF the Mexican nation.
An automobile called at the hotel
at an early hour and conveyed Mr..
Lind to the embassy OF the United
States, where, to the accompaniment
of the hammering of carpenters in
adjoining rooms where they were
preparing the household goods OF
Henry Lane Wilson, the former
American ambassador, foH shipment
TO the United States, the adviser"
entered upon his duties.
DR.. william Bayard Hale, who no
longer retained his identity as the
confidential envoy OF President VIII
son. called at the embassy today and
held long conference with Mr.
Lind and Mr.. O'Shaughnessy No
one at the conference would state
what the first steps of the pacifca-
tion plan were TO be or when they
were to be taken.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-12
SHIPPING IN CANAL
ABOUT DECEMBER /
Engineers Have Begun to Tear Away
Hills With Water Under
High Pressure.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Latest re-
ports from the canal zone announce
that as the result of prospective
substitution of dredges for steam
shovels in the excavation of the ia
nous Culebra Cut, the canal may be
ready for shipping by next December
Even earlier than that light draft
vessels are likely to be passing
through the waterway, for as the
greater part of the canal prism al
ready has been cut to its final depth
small vessels probably can navigate
1t safely within few days after Oc-
tober 10 next when the Gamboa dixie
is to be blown up, thus admitting to
the Culebra level the great store of
water in Gatun Lake.
The "a steam shovels now in the
cut handle only 100000 cubic yards
of earth and rock a month, which
output will be greatly reduced as
the depth of the cut increases and
the available room for shoveling is
reduced. Colonel Goethals, however.
has assembled Is dredges with
monthly capacity of 100000 cubic
yards and these will be hoated in
the cut as soon as the dixie is de-
stroyed.
Meanwhile, not content with dig
ging away at the base OF the cliffs,
the engineers in their haste to open
up the waterway have begun to tear
away the hills with water under
high pressure, slulching the earth
into the bed OF the canal whence II
is being swept up by pneumatic
dredges and pumps and discharged
into ravines and valleys so far away
that ii can never wash back,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-12
A True Snake Story.

Mr.. r. NJ. Rollins OF the Zion sec
tion has cat which is no respecter
of snakes A few days since this cat
caught in a nearby field a black
snake over three feet long and
brought it in to her four kittens,
which were engaged i'm devouring it
when Mr.. Rollins made the discov-
cry Mr.. Rollins says rats are scarce
about his premises owing to his cat,
which he would not part with for a
hundred dollars.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-08-12
Delegates From 700 Printers
Unions at Nashville, Tenn.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 11.-With
700 delegates present the 59th annu-
al convention OF the International
Typographical union began here to-
day In the state capitol, Little of the
convention business will be tran
sacted until tomorrow, when II is
planned to hear committee reports.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24
-. .. THsr rreaING.a
 STOPPED INSTANTLY Yry EMO. shII rronhIes Aan! sfl

Bny 25e bottle to'iay and prove it.
 6f18fy femzdy for skin fort- afes that makes Hybody smile and say Hoogaa If 9oa have that terrible fey. aHfe aebable 1t h. Ing, seorehing. raY zema. priekly neat. rash. letter, frritated or in= liam. l skin, blotcfes. pimples or bla khee ads, you will marvel at the results of zEMO
 zEMo is clean. antisepfie so- luton. not a grease or ointment. Itching vanishes at the first appli- cation. This is ab=olutely guaran= teed or money refunded. =lfse it on the baby, too. 1t gives immediate re52ef in all skin tortures. Dan- lruff and scalp itching vanish.
 Suffered 23 years with eczema Finally tried zEMO It eufed me sound and well That was la months ago Zemo is blessing. ' Mrs. $. Eason, Hope. Ark
 ZEMO is sold in 25e sealed bot les and guaranteed d in springdale by W. C. OWnbey Druggist.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24
Not a Day i'll Bed

Gralal.nS s C.In letter from Granting, Mrs Lula Walde T says Il was 50 weak befote l b. gan taking Cafdui. Hat 1t tired me 10 walk just d little. Since taking il, do all the homework for my family Of nine, and have not been in bed day. Gardui Is. the greatest remedy for women on earth. ;. Weak women need Cardui. It is the i'd al womans tonic. bee ause 1t is es- peeially adapted for women's needs
 It relieves backaehe, headache, dragging feelings. and other female misery. Try Cardui. A few doses will show you what 1t can do for you. It may be just what you want.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24
The Family Cough Medicine

In every home there should b. a bottle of D., Kings New Discovery, ready for immediate use when any member of the family contracts q cold or cough Prompt use will stop the spread Of sickness. s. A. stid, of Mason, Mich. writes: Ny whole family depends upon Dr Kings New Discovery as the best cough and cold medicine in the world Two 5oc bottles cured me of pneumonia . Thousands of oth- CT families have been equally bene- fitted and depend entirely upon Dr Kings New Discovery to cure their coughs. colds. throat and lung troubles. Every dose helps. Price 5cc and s10o All druggists H |. Bucklen & Go. Philadelphia or St. Louis.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24
Still Killing.

It still keeps on killing pain, does Hunts Lightning Oil. For many years 1t has been used with wonderful success for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cuts, Burns and other hurts. All Druggists sell it In 25c and soc bottles
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24
this
4 % - 

Mrs Ira Vernon died Wednesday morning at=the family hone near the afga school building The re- mains We inferred in Friendship zemetersi eass of S4ringdale. yestef- day 9-s rtiees being conducted hy Ed W = Hamby
 Deceased Was aBout = years of age ard is survived by her husband and q daughter.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24
All you who sa4e torpid Ike

All you who sa4e torpid liver. weak digestion or cons.irate q boR- els look our Tor eHiIIs The seas on is heee and the ar < fall of tfe disease gelms fEe best thing to
 aaditan and larify tie stomaeh and bowels. HERBINE $ the light remedy. il answers the purpose com- pletely Price 5de. Sod by ". c. Ganbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24

Itching piles provoke profanity bat pro fanity won't remove them Doan's Ointment is recommended for itching. bleeding or protruding piles 5oe at any drug store.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24
DEATHS.
NiCleNsI.

D. C. Mcleod, father Of Ms J. W Burton of this place, died Fri day of last week at the state san- itarium at Little Rock. Tie re mains were shipped to Springdale for burial, funzral services being he'd at the First NJ. E. Church Sun day. conducted by the pastor, RSy NJ. C. Hickman 1nterme nt in Bluff Cemetery
 Deceased was 90 years of age Mrs Dunlap. res. ding at P.sge..ss,
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24
\ Gentle and Effective Laxative

\ mild, gentle and effective laxa- tive is what people demand when suffering from constipation Thous- ands swear by Dr. Kings Nv Life Pills. Hugh Tallman, of san Anton 10. Tex writes: "They are, beyond question, the best pills my wife and have eve taken They ney- ed cause pain Price 25cz at drugg= ists. or by mail, Fl r. Bucklen X Go. Philadelphia or St. ouis.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24

The five-months-old son of Mir and Mrs. Frank Morris of Prairie Grove died Wedn sday of last week.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24

Oysters aze eoaf 5# . d7f ION, hdt your psst girl @on are Tor them wAl.e thy sell % mH cheap er than lobster.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24
The Best Hot Weather Tonic

SRovE'STAsTELEss chill TONIC enriches the blood. builds up the whole system and will won- serfu1ly strengthen and foftify you to withstand
 he depressing effect of the hot summer. soc.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24
From tbe People
From Rev. Peter.

Idapille, Ind, Oct. 13, 913.-Ed- itor springdale News: If you will be kind enough to give me a small space in your columns l will try and write a short letter 10 our many friends and aequaintanees in and around springdale.
 First We want to express our ap- preeiation of the friendship and cor diality shown Us during our short stay with the good people of your vicinity, not only by our own church people but the people of other churches as well, -aHa=the business men Of the town with whom We come in contact. and re sret that We had to give ID our work and leave. So much that We had hoped for una eomplished. but such Is life We battle with is sorrows and disappointmeHfs fo1 a few days then quit tie scenes of earth and pass OH 10 ny he reaii= ties of q spirit world
 There was nothing romantic or Of importance in =tfiR, fhe train was about one hour ia C tat night: We left springdale about tzH o.= clock, fhe rain was pouring down, and the night was dark, and 1 think 1t fained most all night. Tie train was still lac when t reach ed St. Louis and the train on tse Wabash tracks 1as waiting or ar= rival and We vely= =hastiiy =tfaasfeff- ed ourselves from .one.eaf. ,. .an- other and almost without stop We were rushing on at =a.rapidZ speed toward our d situation. Coed eeHz neetions, good track. ard fast trains made tRe rip ole Of sort duration. and =in=less than 19= koafs from the time af starting se VI in tRe homa of. oer. aaasHs.r ==s Burnetsville, where happy fs s and warm supper was awaiting Us.
 Mrs Peter stood tie tHsa as vel as could nay ben EX#5etsd coasfa ztaz te5 poo! Eeafa.-s. As eae Eoaaz mere slaW ta ha4ins up it gaze h6r good time to srest ID before we- undertook the task Of unpaeking and fitting up 10 house keeping again. and as We eoela find no suitable house for Us that We could rent either Bum vile or Monticello. We Were lead to. secure one in Idayille Wtere We are well located for church and other eon4eaienees. cloe ard n reach of thr . ef oar shIlasen. and 47aze We Will be glad Q receive lett#s from any and all of our friends
 In conclusion am sorry =to =sag Mrs Peters heath is still very poor Ne are on1y hoping ION that with res aed quies, aad good medical treatment she may taRe turn for the better With much love to all, We are as eyer your friends,
 " s. Peter and Rife
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24
Deaftess Cahnat Be Cured.

bY laeal aspirations. as they ean- aosrea ! .i7s= diseased portion of the ear. There $ only on way to cure deafness. ana that Is by con- st5tational remedies Deafness is aused by an intiamed eoadition of Che mucous lining Of the East aehsan fa5e When his tube is fnflamed you have rambling sound or im- eerz.et hearing. and when t $ en- ti4zlF= closed. deafness $ t1e result, aal =an 9ess tae inflammation 9an te taken oat and this zube= restored to fes normal eanfftfon. .hsarfng vii =te destroyed fezese.::. a5ns]a=es- out fl ten are caused eatafrh, which E nothing bur an tnflamed oudi- toH Of the maeoas saHfa6es.
 We VII s.se One Hundred Hol- Iass fer aaY Of Daafness tFaased by aataFFh1 that aHnot ne fured by Halls eatae4h eHrs. send for circulars fee.
 F J. Cheney X Co, ToIs do, Q.
 Sold by dfaeg st=, re.
 Take Halls Fam F Ptlls fer eon- stipati or
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24

Booze adds % the a8e rzlapo9s and suDtra IS f om the 0eieht of mind
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24

About as soft jeb as Ne ah imagine is that O. al lo5king, sHe If eed sftet-xofe : nal hook agent zaz4sHg O. he baez- eioE trade
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24

1t congregational meeting q the Presbyterian Ghu held last sunfay. Rev F H. H nsiey va unanimously invited 10 take charge of the church Nh HaHzlef has a#= eepted the invitation aid vii beEin work at aate.Z ZBH=Rf q 3#Hs Hext Sunday at l a m. aHd : D. m.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24
Results that Remain
Ire Appreciate. Il by S{f.nsistst
 PeouIe.


 Thousands Who suffer from back ashe and kidney complaint have trtzd oHe femedy afser another, finding only temporary rdiieI This E diseomaging,. .bntthefe one kidney IT, dieine tfat has earned a rzpatation= =forlas ing results and there is plenty Of proof of its mef= t right here =in springdale
 Here is the testimony oi i.oHe #WHo ased Beanes= Kidney NP4l $ Esafs ago and now makes his testimony e9en= stronger
 .dfsz Lane. sRf.asasle. =.9 k. s=zzs=zl 4aS afflicted .Wfth= hack tls and lameaess ny Ions aad Was hardly aaIs 10 work Pans oI= teH extended from my points into ny neck and l fr 5qaent had azz ~ spells 0ne box of DaaHs Rid F R511s eoMRlete1 1y cured Me fsese HaHazpfa fH confirming al have arHFiuusly sad reearf. .n7 Doans Kidney ZPi4ls=for= Ezf- maaeatls cured me During the pat few wears 1 have had 10 cd Of siIHe7 n dieine Whases
 For sa1e by al dealers Pr 5D cents Fostzr-M -Milbarn Co, Baf falo. New York, sol ae6nt. oe the EHited Sta
 R n memBer the name Hoa
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24

There seems to he no reason why th people of New York 5 odd worry over the governor ship nut de a. they have GhafAa Murphy thsre 70 look alter everything.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24

SIX ziaIs aa8i#Io5 cd h9 "a $ dressnaker ma6e gown in 2a minutes h this country the dress makers compete 70 sEe which shall take tae longest ttme 70 make a dress.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24

The wiser peason ts the more foolish his blunders app a. 10 He. Of the old mans good qualities.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24

Services the Presbyterian Church next sunday at II a. m. and pZm= A eefdial. invitation is extended 10 all.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24
THE CHURCHES.
At the M F. Cuch, South. Next
 Sunday

Sunday School at 10 a. m
 At the close of Sunday School the stars will be awarded to the winners of last quarter.
 Preaching l. II a. III. by =paszor Text Mat. 4th chapter
 Preaching at 7:f5 D. m. by BFo4I er= Stevenson.
 You a#e cord 2 ' zHytzs 70 all Of these services
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24

F IF HeHsiey,
 Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24

Peter and
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24

 .I1.Giine, pastor.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24

A bed of these bulbs will give you more pleasure than you can imagine. They bloom early in the spring, before other flowers are out.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24

~S
The Springdale news., 1913-10-24

.e cord 2 ' cd 70 all Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-19
Livestock Gossip.

Supply of western wethers this sea-
son has been much smaller than last
and the sheep end Of the deal has been
in correspondingly healthy condition.
Last year heavy mutton accumulated
on the killers hands and was frozen by
the ton, but this season they have not
been able to put away pound. rms
will help out the winter market for fat
sheep and a lot Of them are in the
finishing stage The American con.
sumner wants but little mutton and an
excess means market stagnancy.
Western Canadian advices are that
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
intend to get into sheep. All that re-
gion has about the same climate as
Montana, raises plenty of forage ana
is we'll watered. Having access under
free trade to the United States WOOL
and livestock markets they are IN
position to build up flocks and get
the benefit of an annual two-crop in
dustrv The sheep will do well over
large areas not adapted to grain rails
ing and will thrive as far north as
the Peace River valley.
The wool situation is clarifying. FOR
e;en markets are firm and the trade is
optimistic Manufacturers viii natur :
ally buy as little staple as possioie
until free trade becomes enectlve' pu'
American bidding at recent Lonooh
sales was indicative OF their needs
The domestic grower is now in a po-
s;tion where he must develop the NUT.
ton phase of his business to the fuiies'
extent possible putting wool on
bv-product basis. This means the use
of good rams and winter care.
Reference to the phenomenal OF pee'
production in Argentina is not untlme.
". During the 1sO3-12 decade pee,
exports from that country increase
45 per cent. In 1885 when exporting
of frozen beef began trade volume was
s6,ss4s45, but in 1912 it had sweiieo
to s5s,5O2, 1916, or about nine times .ne
amount Of the annual output twenty.
eight years before. In twenty-eign'
years Argentina sold to foreign coun.
tries beef and mutton OF vaine o.
1854. 5033, 0ss in gold, or an annual Az
erage of s2o.1so,s25. Since 1900 the m,
crease annually has been from ,oul :.
ten million dollars in gold. nc, na'
been a veritable beef bonanza.-A-'Se'
stock World.