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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-08

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-08
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-08
Anaa Carolina Stolkmann,

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-08

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-08
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-08

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9iruteH naf lthr HHfere inuigii getebte
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-08

etar6 am Tnnueritag, Dcr 6. Ge6rnur 1913.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-08
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-08

81 t / Il in e1er Gamilie hon hrei Rer'OTen
in cincm aoartemeHt; auier Gobr, fein Tns
t.hcn 8abSufr1gen $3.50 &ppori gIrerHc.
seonoGie. Eelephon 2lbon 1915 T,S'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-08

81 d min uue Elm ltpnair5ssgidefen In T56
Somh crescent 2Ioe, aoonoaIe. 9bsne anon
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The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-20
Charleston is Excited.

Charleston, Nov. 15.-Charleston
today is in high state of excitement
because of the announcement that
the Charleston Northern Railway, a
virtual link of the Seaboard Air Line,
since it provides direct connection
with that road at Hamlet and Nc
Bee. thence to the north and West,
has been granted a franchise for the
use of certain streets here. Saturday
it was announced by w. R. Bonsal,
moving spirit in the new develop
ment, that the connecting minor
lines which had been built to within
40 miles of Charleston and are to be
linked to this port by the Charleston
Northern, would probably be consol-
idated into the Charleston, Seaboard
and Western road, embracing the
Charleston Northern, South Carolina
Western, and the North and South
Carolina Railway, the line of which
Mr.. Bonsal is President.
The new road will have here ter
minals of large area, with a six hun
dred foot water frontage. Part OF
this was recently bought at a high
price from the local owners.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-20
NUDE BODY FOUND IN CINDERS
Pittsburg Drug Clerk Held in Con-
nection with Crime.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE prac-
tically nude body of Mrs. Mayme
Greineisen, aged 35, wife of Oliver
Greineisen, a drug clerk, was found
late to-day on g cinder pile in the
cellar of C. a. Givens's pharmacy.
Michael L. Sweeney, a clerk en-
ployed in the Givens pharmacy, was
arrested a few minutes after the dis
covery. Sweeney said Mrs. Greineisen
entered the pharmacy about 8 o'clock
last night, almost nude, and he and
Tom Hawkins" carried her into the
cellar.
The authorities claim it impossible
for woman, almost nude, to walk
through a number of streets on a
Sunday evening without attracting at
tention.
The body was discovered through
a remark alleged to have been made
by Sweeney to a neighbor that a
woman was in the cellar" The wo-
mans husband, Oliver Greineisen, is
employed as a drug clerk by his
father.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-20
The Romance of Making Money.

In the November American Maya
zine E. Albert Apple writes a story
entitled ANDY Reagan, Successful
Failure" in which he makes the fol-
lowing comment on the romance of
making money:
Year by year, the romance of
making money in America is creep
ing farther west. Already it has cross
ed the Mississippi, and wealth-corral-
ing in the East is a coldly analytical
game of cost system, efficiency ex-
perts, advertising campaigns, and the
charts of business forecasts.
But the search for romance in
business has developed the typical
Americana rowing entrepreneur.
Time was when a hundred mile trip
meant county gossip; but now a
coast-to-coast jaunt occasions a mere
elevating of the brows and a request
for picture postals.
1.-The oil country was the last to
lose it's fairyland enchantment. The
oil man is the most picturesque and
discontented of all the sorrowful pro-
cession of romance seekers
home is on wheels and in a suit case
and he jumps a thousand miles at a
time. Occasionally one meets an old
time oil producer who suggests days
of plank roads and border rushings;
but he will shake his head and claim
that oil country romance died when
anticlinal maps and 26 Broadway
came into existence.
Pit Hole, the worlds first oil
town, where twenty thousand BOOM
ers built a mushroom city, of which
nothing remains today but tradition
and one house; Coal Oil Johnny, the
first great get-rich-quick, plunger,
and spendthrift; and Pipe Line Dan
O'Day, who ran the first pipe lines
through the country; all these have
been taken from him. The individual
producer has been nearly blotted out
by Standard Oil. Oil is a corporation
proposition; and the only person who
sees romance around a corporation
is the stenographer.'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-20
ALL INJURED DOING WELL.
Mrs. King Hurt Worst in Aeroplane
Accident at Camden.

Camden, Nov. 15.-The persons in
jured when struck by the aeroplane
driven by Frank Terrell, while he
was attempting to alight in the final
flight of the County Fair, are doing
as we'll as could be expected.
Mrs. King, an elderly lady of 65
years, is the most seriously hurt. Her
collar bone was broken and her body
badly bruised. Mr.. Wilmer King, of
Bethune, who was knocked uncon-
scious, received bruises all over his
body, his back was slightly sprain-
ed. He was able to return to Bethune
on the morning train.
Aviator Terrell, who has been suf-
fering more from the nervous shock
than injuries, was able to go out and
supervise the Grating of his machine,
which was almost wrecked. The in
juries to the others who were struck
by the machine are of a minor nature.
The framework and supports OF
the machine were broken in several
places, and the wire supports on the
front part of the machine were
wrenched from their fastenings and
broken. The engine was not damag-
ed by the collision.
Mr.. Terrell says he had more acci-
dents to his machine while making
flights here than during the entire
time since he took up aviation. He
is a graduate of the Curtiss aviation
school and has made nearly five hum
dred successful flights. He uses a
Curtiss machine. Out of fourteen
aviators who received licenses at the
same time, he said, seven have been
killed and five retired from the game.
He expects to retire after filling a
few more engagements that he has
booked for.
It might be of interest to mention
that Lieut.. Towles, who several weeks
ago fell 1900 feet with his machine
in the Severn River, at Annapolis,
and survived the fail, was among
those who passed when Mr.. Terrell
secured his license.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-20
Anderson Looks Good to Smith.

Columbia, Nov. 15.-Adherents OF
Senator E. D. Smith are smiling
broadly over the reports which are
coming to Columbia from Anderson
county of the tendency said to be
manifested in that county to rally
around the Senator in his race for
reelection. The reassuring reports
which reach the Smith headquarters
here from Anderson county are caus-
ing political forecasters to sit up and
take notice.
The significant estimate was made
by a gentleman the other night, who
knew conditions in Anderson county,
that, in his opinion, the governor lost
$500 votes when he pardoned Ellison
and Emerson. In my opinion, l,00O
of these will never support the gov
ernor again, while he may or may
not win back 500 of them," said he in
talking over the Senatorial race.
These kinds. OF reports nave peen
coming to Columbia with persistency,
especially within the. last few weeks.
1T shows you whether Senator
Smiths friends are asleep or not
was the statement which this talker
made.
Anderson county in the gubernato-
rial election last summer gave the
governor huge majority over Judge
Jones, and it has generally been ac-
cepted that he would carry the coun-
ty against Sentor Smith next summer.
However, the race is doubtful, judg-
ing from the reports which have been
coming to this city from Anderson
people who have been in the city re-
Gently.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-20
PROFITS IN PEANUTS.
Once Despised Edible Now Important
Source of Income in South.

Once regarded as symbol OF In
significance, the peanut is now earn
ing a respectable place in the coun-
try's commerce and agriculture, says
The Atlanta Journal, restating long
established fact in Virginia's expert
ence. Millions are invested in plants
for the manufacture of peanut pro-
ducts, while thousands of acres in the
South are devoted to the cultivation
of this excellent crop. A Texas cor
RESPONDENT of the Manufacturers Re-
cord writes that more and more the
Texas farmers are being convinced
of the value of the peanut crop and
are using it not only to fatten their
stock and enrich their soil, but also
as a source of direct income.
The Texas crop last year brought
an average price of IS cents bushel,
and this year because of general
shortage in the country, it will bring
much more. The average yield of
peanuts in Texas is from 40 to SO
bushels, and under the best condi-
tions even rs bushels. Taking these
figures as a basis, the Records cor
respondent makes an interesting COM
parison between the certain profits
of the peanut and the uncertain price
of cotton.
1T takes about 500 pounds Of seed
cotton he says, Ito make a third
of a bale, or, say, 160 pound Of lint.
There is cost of SIS for picking
alone, and even at Is cents a pound
for cotton on the market, there is but
SIS an acre to recoup the farmer for
rent of the land, interest on this in
vestment, cost of seed, and labor. At
present prices the peanut crop is
worth SIS to $40 with modest yield
per acre. Planting and gathering his
crop will cost only a few dollars an
acre, instead of $40 or more for cot
ton"
1t is also observed that in dry
season when cotton cannot be made,
peanuts flourish. practical expert
.ence in this connection has brought
conviction to many farmers, and they
now devote a part of their land to
peanuts, and fatten stock instead of
relying exclusively on cotton The
peanut obviously is playing an i'm
portant part in crop Investigation.
It is rapidly growing in popularity
fbrorohonf tho South
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-20
LIMB BRUSHES 20 OFF CAR.
Death Rides with Pleasure-seeker!
in Georgia.

Waycross, Ca, Nov 16.-An over
hanging limb swept twenty pleasure
seekers from q fiat car on the Way
cross and Southern Short Line Rail-
road this afternoon. L. B. Lancaster,
21 years old, of Brunswick, was kill
ed. P. P. Stewart and wife, of Hop
kins, are dying from their injuries.
Of the others George Squires and
J. H. Smith were most seriously hurt.
The party had gone out to lum-
ber camp in the Okenoke Swamp.
The train was running slowly as the
limb swept across the fiat car. Some
of the persons were knocked under
the train and others fell at the side
of the track.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-20
Glad Fight Is Over.

Orangeburg, Nov. 1.-THE news
reached here this afternoon that the
governor had finally appointed Henry
S. Holman on the Orangeburg county
dispensary board, thus ending dead
lock which had been standing num-
Der of weeks. 1t is expected that, as
the membership of the board has
been completed, no time will be lost
in establishing the dispensary in this
county.
Mr.. Holman was one of the three
citizens originally recommended by
the county delegation, but the gov
ernor refused to appoint him, ex-
pressing himself very forcibly, it is
said, against carrying out the delega-
tons recommendation as to Mr.. Hol-
man. In the meantime, other recon-
mendations were made, but even
these did not meet with the govern
or's approval. All this time, however,
a number of his leaders in this coun-
ty were urging the governor to ap-
point Mr. Holman, while others con-
tinued in opposition. In fact, the
local administration forces have been
split wide open as result of this
fight, and it, appeared that no matter
what action the governor might
finally take, he would estrange some
of his heretofore strongest support
ers in this county. What effect along
this line the appointment of Mr.. Hol-
man will have remains to be seen.
The people of this city and county
had become tired of the controversy
and are no doubt glad that, so far as
the general public is concerned, the
matter has been settled.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-20
KILL 1O,O13 RATS.
Rival County Teams Celebrate Con-
test with q Banquet.

In an organized hunt, which began
six weeks ago, 10,o1S rats were kill
ed in Aminda Township. In the
hunt, during which every corner of
the township was explored, two sides
of 900 men and boys opposed each
other. .
Rats, chiefly of the notorius big
species, had become so bold and num-
erous that the residents of the town
ship began to fear for their personal
safety. Farmers lost heavily through
depredations of the rodents, and a
general campaign against the plague
was started.
The slaughter was celebrated with
a banquet provided by the losing side,
at which 700 hunters feasted.-Find-
lay, Ohio, dispatch to the Philadel-
phia Record.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-20
APPOINTS H. S. HOLMAN.
Reconsiders and Names Third Mem
ber of Orangeburg Liquor Board.

Columbia, Nov. 14-Henry S. Hol-
man, of Orangeburg, was appoint1d
late to-day by the governor as ME- n
Der of the dispensary board for
Orangeburg county. This completes
the board, over the naming Of which
there was such a stir in Orangeburg
county for the last several weeks. The
other two members of the board are
A. S. Dukes and Edgar L. Cutler,
these having been named recently by
Governor Blease.
The governor gave out no state
ment with the official appointment of
aMr. Holman, which read simply that
Mr.. Henry S. Holman was appointed
for the term provided by law, which
is two years. y
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-20
TAKES POISON AFTER QUARREL.
Wife Committed Suicide in Presence
of Husband.

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 16.-Mrs.
Susie Harrell, member of a proml-
nent Florida family, last night COM
mitted suicide at her home here by
swallowing poison. The act was COM
mitted in the presence Of her hus-
band, with whom she is said to have
quarrelled.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-20
MAKES DARING ESCAPE.
Yeggman Saws Bars to Cell and
Leaves State Penitentiary.

Columbia, Nov. 16.-John Fisher,
a notorious yeggman serving fifteen
years for safe blowing, escaped from
the Ienitentiary last night by saving
the bars to his cell. He climbed over
the wall, via the old hosiery mill, let
himself down by rope and vanished.
Penitentiary officials tonight sent
out descriptions in every direction
and have offered a reward of $50 for
his recapture.
When the prisoners were lined up
for roll call this morning Fisher was
absent. An investigation disclosed
the broken bars to his cell, where he
had cut his way TO freedom. A
search of the grounds and buildings
was made and dangling over the
wall behind the old hosiery mill was
found a rope, showing how he had
gotten to freedom. He had climbed
over the hosiery mill on the top of
the eighteen-foot wall which encloses
the penitentiary grounds and let him.
self down on the banks of the Con-
garee river.
Fisher was sent up from Lancas-
ter county in 1905 for safe cracking
for Is years. He is also wanted by
the United States government for
postoffice robberies. He is said to
have been a member Of the gang
which cracked postofhce safes in all
parts of the South until rounded up
by Postoffice Inspector Gregory. 1t is
claimed Fisher was a pal of Port
land Ned" There is warrant ly-
ing in the United States commission
er's Office here for Fisher as soon as
he serves his term in the State pen
itentiary.
Police Notified.
The penitentiary officials tonight
furnished the following description
of Fisher: Five feet, 2B inches
high; weight, 1S5 pounds; black halr'
brown eyes, dark complexion, scar
on outside of left thigh, large scar on
outside of right leg, scars on both
forearms and wrists. He is 54 years
old and has the appearance of a
typical yeggman.
There is no clue as to how f1sner
got the rope by which he escaped
over the walls. A rigid investigation
is being made by the penitentiary Of
ticials. A general alarm sent out IN
all directions tonight, it is hoped,
Will be the means of quickly recaptur-
ing the yegg. The police Of Charles
ton, Norfolk and New York, where
the fayorite haunts of the yeggmen
were located in their palmy days,
have been notified of the escape.
Fisher had a number of alias and it
is thought that his picture adorns
the rogue's galleries in several cities
and should be the means OF assisting
in identifying him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-20
A Profitable Discovery.

The shop of Dublin tobacconist
by the name of Lundyfoot was de-
stroyed by fire. While he was gazing
dolefully into the smouldering ruins
he noticed that his poorer neighbors
were gathering the snuff from the
canisters. He tested the snuff him
self and discovered that the fire had
largely improved its pungency and
aroma. 1t was hint worth profiting
by. He secured another shop, built
a lot of ovens, subjected the snuff to
heating process, gave the brand a
peculiar name and in a few years
became rich through an accident
which he at first thought had COM
pletely ruined him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-20

Read The Herald, $3.50 a year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-20
Native Of Conway Killed.

Conway. Nov. 14.-Conway was
shocked this morning upon learning
of the death of B. G. McWhite, Jr.,
who was stabbed to death Last night
in Jacksonville, Fla, while going with
a friend to call upon young woman.
Young McWhite is a native OF THIS
town and is connected with number
of its most prominent families. His
parents live here in the winter and
spend their summers in Henderson
vile, N. C..
He was in the employ of a firm OF
meat packers of Jacksonville at the
time of his death. He is quite well
known here, where he spent his ear
lier days, and was a general favorite
in the town.
His body will arrive here some time
tomorrow. It will probably be ac-
companied by John Register, the
superintendent of the firm Win
which young McWhite was employed.
Unusual Action in St. George Court.
ST. George, Ncv. 12.-Suit has
been brought in the court of common
pleas for Dorchester county by Cal
houn c. Hilton against John W. In
finger to recover $4,000 damages
for the alleged alienation of the affec-
tions of Mrs. Emmie D. Hilton, the
wife of the plaintiff and for harbor-
ing the wife of the plaintiff in the
home of the defendant. The plaintiff
is represented by Attorneys Joseph
Murray and st. Clair Muckenfuss of
the st. George bar, and in the COM
plaint of the plaintiff it is alleged that
the plaintiff was married to Miss En-
mie D. Smells September 8, 1911, and
that since that time the plaintiff has
lived happily together with his wife;
that she has at all times been loving
and affectionate to him; that she was
a great comfort to him and that
about October 22, 1913, the defen-
dant John w. Infnger, maliciously
and wilfully entered the home of the
plaintiff and by false insinuatlons
against the plaintiff, and other lns1d-
ious wiles so poisoned her affections
from him as to induce her to leave
her husband.
This is the first case of its kind
ever brought in this county and pos
sibay the first of its kind ever brought
in the State. 1t is stated that no
case is on record where the supreme
court of the State has ever passed
upon such a case. The case has al
ready attracted wide attention
throughout the county where both
parties are very popular and we'll
known.