davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-13
Pleasant Grove News.

Your writer would be glad
for some one to tell him why
some people cannot attend to
their own business and let
other peoples alone.
Rose Mavfield, of Mayield,
was thru this section today.
Small grain in this part OF
Pickens county is looking fine.
II. D. Anderson has a patch
Of oats that will hide a rabbit
anywhere now. He is the
champion oat raiser of this sec
ton anyway.
Perry Anders, Of this vicinity,
went to Pickens Friday or busi-
ness.
\ bad accident occurred neal
Marietta Friday, January Both.
4 boy by the name of Capps,
while handlin2 a 32.calibre
Winchester rifle. accidentally
discharged the gun. The ball
taking effect in lis mothers s
head ju behind one ear, and
passing thru the head and out
on the other side. The last re-
port states that she is still living
but her recovery is net expected.
Boys be careful how YOU handle
firearms for they are dangerous.
10 10, come a.ain for we like
to read your pieces.
The revenue officers We're in
this section last Friday and de-
stloyed two or three stills.
This must be the healthy part
of Pickens county. Why, be-
cause chickens live to be "a
years old.
Elmer Finley, Of Norris. is
visiting friends in this section
this week. He is a grandson of
Calvin Barker also of Norris.
W. y. Hendricks, Jr., is now
having moved On his place W.
T. HenGrick S saw mill and will
soon be ready for the public to
patronize him. This mill has
cut so much nice lumber it
would not be right for it to be
idle long at a time.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-13
HAVE MADE REPORT
psPENsARY INVESTIGATING con-
MlTTEE SAYS CHARGES ARE
UNF0UNDED.
CHARLESTON GRAFT SYSTEM
The Committee Says it Was Misled by
Thomas 3. Fielder of AtIanta.-All
Concerned Were Exonerated-char
ses Of Governor Were Unsupported.

Columbia.-The report of the spe.
cial committee to investigate the
charges made by the governor in 1911
against the Ansel wind-up commits
sion, J. Frazier Lyon, former attor.
ney general, and others was received
in the senate, read in the house, and
ordered printed in the journals.
They do not sustain a single charge
made by the governor in his special
message sent to the general assembly
in 1911.
The majority report is signed by
Senators Carlisle, Sullivan and Clifton
and Representatives ]. J. Evans and
". L. Daniel, while minority report
signed by Representative Cary agrees
in the findings of the majority with
the exception Of the testimony taken
in Augusta and afterward in Column
bia which Mr.. Cary does not think is
relevant.
The report, with the exception that
B. F. Arthur when member OF the
Ansel commission overcharged the
state, says. of the charges made by
Gov. Blease, that they are wholly
unsupported by the testimony and
therefore without foundation in fact
Attorney General Lyon and the mem.
bers of the Ansel commission, DR.. w
J. Murray, chairman; ]. S. Br1ce
Avery Patton, John MeSwain, A. N
Wood, are e1onerated Of all charges
made against them.
"Your committee also had meet
in~s Charleston and as a result o'
that testimony and other testimon.
along the same lie i5sta taken in colum
bia We are convinced tS2 a reguisi
system Of graft exists and has
for years in that city in connection
with the work Of the dispensary con
stables" says the majority commit
tees report.
The committee thinks that Thos. 3
Fielder of Atlanta misled them in his
statements about what his testimony
would show when the committee went
to Augusta, Ca, last summer to take
his testimony. They, however, went
to Augusta as they thought something
would be gotten from Fielder and as
he would not come to the state be
cause he feared arrest and possible
assassination. But his testimony es
tablished nothing in the report Of the
committee.
The majority Of the report is a re
petition Of the charges made by the
govern or and the refuting of ther
section by section from the testimony
adduced, all of which is made a part
Of the report.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-13
pICKENs, s. c., FEBRUARY13, 1913
Mr. F. Smith and mother,

Mr.. l.. F. Smith and mother,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Smith, Of the Cross
Roads section recently.
Miss Rula Hendrix, a student
of Greenville Female College,
spent the weekend with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Stew
art, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Burgess, Sunday
afternoon.
Misses Maude Bagwell and
Lee Singleton, were the guests
of Miss Lula J. Julian recently.
Miss Pearl Turner, who is
teaching hear Travler's Rest.
spent the weekend with home
folks.
Mr.. L. F. Smith and children,
spent Sunday afternoon as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel II.
Miller.
Supervisor Craig was i'll this
section recently, looking after
the interest of the roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Barnett,
gave the young folks a pound
party Saturday night last,
which was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
H. Grayson Miller. who has
been confined to his room for
several weeks with lagrippe, is
able to be out again.
Mr.. Elmer Hendrix, made a
business triplto Pickeis recently.
Rexie.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-13
TwoGood Ladies Dead

Mrs. Annie Julian. wife OF
John A. Julian. died at hel
home near Cross Roads church,
Wednesday, February 5, and
was buried at Cross Roads
Thursday Funeral services
We're conducted by her pastor,
Rev. D. W. Hiott, assisted bv
Rev. W. G. Seaborn Mrs.
Julian was Is years Old, and
leaves an aged husband, five
sons and three daughters, be.
sides a host of friends and rela-
tives to mourn her departure
from earth. She was undouht-
edly one of the very best ladies
of Pickens county.
Mrs, Hill, widow of the late
Tandy Hill, died at her home
near Cross Roads church Wed,
nesday February 5. The fun
eral was held at her late home
by her pastor, Rev. D. w. Hiott,
and her BODY was carried tc
Griffin church and laid to rest
by the side of her husband.
Mrs. Hill leaves three sons and
three daughters and many
other loved ones in sorrow
Truly a good woman and kind
mother has been taken home.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-13
Mork of Rural Policeman.

Spartanburg-The rural police sys
TEN, which has been in force in Spar
tanburg county for one year, has more
than paid for itself. Sheriff W. J
White has issued a report showing
that the total amount of fines actually
collected through the activity Of the
rural policemen WAS s6,711.3o. wf'le
the salaries of the; FIVE policemen and
all other expenses of the system
amounted, to s4,64317. Sentences be
ing served by offenders -apprehendec
by ru:al policemen aggregate forty
wears, seven months and ten days.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-13
Cedar Rock
(Too late for last week. }

100 late LOT ldSG week.
Mr.. Ed ward n. Robins, of
Greenyille, was the guest of his
sister, Mrs. John W. Stewart
recently.
Mr.. Homer Jones, was the
guest of Mr.. H. Grayson Miller
Sunday.
Mr.. Thos. n. Havs, was the
guest Of his friend, Mr.. James
A. Burgess recently.
Messrs. Elma Hendrix and
Oscar Turner, attended church
at Enon. the fourth Sunday
afternoon.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-13
GOV VI1NGI on
Cotton and Corn Planters.
WAN Ed

Every farmer in Pickens county to store and n
vestigate Covngton Hill Droppe We believe we have the
most complete planter the market and
satisfied that you will agree with when you examine the
machine It you seed Gentlemen this alone worth the
YOU save in getting YOUR crop stand The machine is light
strong Can be anywhere that other machine can
The machine is absolutely guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded We have sample planter floor now
nG Will take great pleasure showing you the machine at any
We also taking orders for planters Spring delivery
you will pay you planters and get
prices before buvn Most of you farmers have been reading Of
this machine the Southern Cuvato and satisfied in your
mind that the machine is the proper to at the present
time Remember the place.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-13
Six Mile

Dear Mr.. Editor: Everything
at Six Mile is going fine. The
enrolment at the Academy is
the largest at present it has
ever been> and rapid progress is
being made in all the different
lines of work. We would be
glad to have any of the fathers
and mothers come any day dur
ing the week and see. how the
work is being carried out. Our
literary society and B. Y T. u.
re both real interesting. We
would be glad to see more peo-
pie come out to society. meetings
on Friday evenings. We are
always glad to- see visitors. Hn
our B. Y. P. y. we teach the
PLAN truth 'Of. Jesus and his
glory, of Jesus and his love y
This story we loye to tell be-
cause it has done so much for
us.
We had two good gospel ser:
mons preached Sunday morn
ing and Sunday night by Rev..
William Abbott. of Liberty.
Mr.. Abbott is one of the soldiers
which we believe is fighting sin
in high places. We wish him
much success in his work and
hope to meet him with all of
the redeemed around that great
white throne in Heayen. He
will also preach at Mile Creek
church the second Sunday in
March.-,His audience at Six
Mile was large both day and
night. Come to hear him the
second Sunday in March.
Mr.. D. A. Perritt visited
friends and relatives Saturday
and Sunday at this place.
The people from upper Pea
Ridge are emigrating to Six
Mile. Mr.. Jim Shelton moved
from up near Bethel to this
place last week, We are glad
to welcome these fine people
into our midst. There others
in the vicinity from which be
came that we hope will come to
Six Mile.
There will be a public enter
tainment given by the students
of Six Mile Baptist Academy
on Friday night, February %,
beginning promptly at seven
o'clock. Be on time and get
front seats. We are planning
to give the public something
good. Something that will do
everyone good and help them,
too. This will be free to all,
and the invitation is to you.
You means as many as wish to
come. The entertainment will
consist Of speaking principally,
but there will be music and
other things which I shall not
mention.
Clyde Garrett and Oscar
Mann visited friends in the
Cheohee section Of Oconee Sat
urday and Sunday and report
a very pleasant time.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-13

Barnwell to change the statute in re-
gard to contracts with laborers en-
farms.
The bill to authorize clerks of court
and mayors of towns to sell forfeited
pistols was passed to third reading. II
was introduced by Mr.. Odom of Ches-
terfeld.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-13
State Baptists Plan sanatariur:

State Baptists Plan sanatariun:
Columbia.-The Baptist Of South
Carolina are planning the erection @,
a santarium costing several hundred
thousand dollars and a committee hav:
ing the matter of location in charge
and the raising of the funds, was sp
pointed by the last Baptist State Con
vention. Several towns in the state
have made bids for the location Of this
institution and committee is now
busy going over each proposed site
and its advantages. Interest il thE
matter has been further increased by
bill which has been introduced II
the Senate by Senator Mars cf Able.
vile to incorporate the South Caro-
lima Baptist Hospital" which will hs
the official name Of the sanitarium.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-13

Clyde Garrett and Oscar
Mann visited friends in the
Cheohee section Of Oconee Sat
urday and Sunday and report
a very pleasant time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-11
CLAIMS DUKE
As HIS UNCLE

aetpmh X, ~ Dcs lACatg
8g d TIE aDasm n ar Tatg5 COOK
asa4 njtA s9aae Ana9e Ds9oa ga ISIS IS
r9ssl4qge rsias ~ @1e aaaa 9aas
tgl$tt5eB 93us9 lEaa azs aa3a+srf stasz3e ts
GeQrge Ba.y4agtog, 9e aa56 s4 Fad
sase1 AZ ai1st &Ae 9aaffs ms9ar 10 ~assgrae@
t&s 4sas4E esaat&heot~ E&e sag6. MOS
atNoN isle 63aIe Basy5nGtAn@'
Sat wiaetG=r or nps gs3iS s~etesr@6 - tag
.eut+es king OF a digpsG5s; E&s MAJ m4s9
tI~k fir& sf81+E nj lEsahea1ag p&aaap1g
a3& Aot aag;-
l%3weTaFs 5@ aGaastfsa9 ttsai Ms 1sg@5-
egass p5gas ghs tt&is OF tfaG eeI5gaafq8
afgessgDp%l gE}sea ne asIEG 10 El5 nF z GeEr
Ds9p3e was Tor tbe S93e oDJe7er 0f gpjSeg
80 8f2nt&ts& 10 a+7sGss s9as1e cigarette gz2-
psss. Vie &2G ne epsld Sec1ss ssle 4sas-
.1n&g 5n @asnestoass D3: Che wh&p5sess
mes% nos 19f vale he1s zl6 9h Hss going
mdefs ne capl5 rs k2.ne, His 8aa9o&jsagg
.@f gsDgcappy aaS -6p:aersa2t gfa5ted 4s35
I've 80 11& aeesD 10 be @azse 81 p4ef35es
ia sas thirty " gse guIles away.
Darlington aaEed .ae sheriff VITA.
a4setpt va Uttered f9r a4 csDl1re. after
Tx s&p@Ffag, a1d TseDe5 to be qnsEe
-Gisagpoiated to 3Gasa Sat ii Has 8yt
faopgat nprrh wt18.e . oacs any Cog Sla3.
3ae seefn@a y tsea MIR hia desire 19f no
.t9sSetg a&g ret bses gsa4le@
DepDtg russell Wright 900. Hfe G.&ee
ts14 pr1spaef, - Ggpves n. b., TaeBaay
morning ~ rsg3a &eryIrg ai& long Seu-
teaen ~ sight yeass Darlington seemed
es@G " 80 ~ mat ne copid Degiss sesg-
ing tas a@atenee aD9 shorten ii ~ 1agca
~ poses2ie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-11
SUNDAY
IS DESIGNATED

Mai44a1gs stn ogs ieAB- :
et4Adesaaa u Ia 1rpss president
"a fl$ Motifs gar5sE f-64sstr Ass
reJsarea sa~ proersaa ~ are sef+sfa
~4eltsz41 congress-. @fe5 m4s3 be besi
5n as3afeasg3ls tNgislH4iflg NSg airs ep1-
Thinning pscfl .Soy. r. RE grygsaHi
egresS III. a&rgest nataisar " aJa4ke+s
aDS t4e g-2@tssz. yzrsstg Of foF.ps eEer
aeard ~ anE b.evicgE congress q tiae
D-cs@afzas5gr- E~5Dca.1rs, ministers asfS
soe1a3 xo-ke:s from al parts " he
rnste9 Sts-es Ind Canada End fs0aa
~Heg@ra1 foreign cSrrtgdsF wiz deliver 40
dgesasE on TOPICS covering q vide range
~ activities invoked q saving E0sLal
pE9s5egsAg- If9ee ll44G sf&29 WORKERS 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-11
TOLD IN BISMARCK
a Resident known to Al ous Read.
ers Relates an Experience.

Readers of tire Tribune hare been
tols again and again of the merits q.
tia. reliable, t;ms-preYed kfreY REM
edsI3canis hidney pills. The ezpe
rietces tod are not those 81 unknown
persons. living far away, The cases
are Bismarck cases, tod By Bismarck
people.
JOHN Myers, retired farmer, 3e2
Ninth ST.. BisHarck. ID, says
aboat fire ears ago ! began to have
trol5se from ny kfdneys, ] suffered
fron IN occasional baekaeAe and 4
vas so weak HAT could not lift or
stoop. n dull throb,jng sebe settled
across lie snail of my back aud aae
Kidney ~sescre.ions Deca7ae irregular III
yaggage. ] doetored and tried Kidnef
remedies, bit ny kilnssg did NOT jIi-
prose Until began taking Doans
Kidney pills, procured BIT the Leailart
Drug "a They brought nue. rslfef
from tae Grss and 4 continued Until
pg back Wa strong aud 4 fell eteF
in e9ery Way don't haYe 10 use
n ddney remedy often M 4 giadtg
eoafirm tge piUH statement SaFe
Deans kidney Pills before"
For gale u VII 3eaiers. Price SO
cents FogterA1aaaTn "a, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DoansaDd
take no oiheT4Ady)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-11
PLAY GROUND
r X CHILDREN

pesviss Gsahes % A tats 31-@Af Eaf}s
asasa,sa pIat e suft,e rle s.sst
u sastnaE Gaassasatf a;a AtsTlis
ass4s Nggtas eilss ts4e att1nasf g a
lre as. VII 14aIeF &lse8E aesls+t'
ssseastaeS sstf siDs ~3sasfJaats ~ Epe S'&T
asttslsz6 GsaWtta@tsI v ,&1ut.ftsa ssps
Ssifss ri lis Washington a. 3ie&F
9appua.G aapl sssse.ar2 81 1Ga Esi'e N4G-
tses tptfaeeas,aee sIp ~ spa trp8assse.sa
18a sis8sFsGfRsdt lGta s1gfsRt t.ut s44 ST.
s sa3aJfessupe NE Easas 5lef 4a,gtsti -o
ssfefsse 5slsasnntaa,s n atssfl @ps
eating ftslsa 80 rsfspess atarls M tu@
sasnsfs aafa E6e s1Eap Eeeis @ ~ al
~ a gs:ss& ses 1g jesasst@asse G.se gi.ass
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-11
ART COLLECTION
VERY VALUABLE

Hew york, Cct sa--The estate gf
Benjamin. Altman, resideut Of The d.
goods frsn os y. Altman d 90, who die5
~ tae are " ~ PEARS, is ssid to mount
te pfepabl. s5,9so5 se9
About oJie-tbsrd Of this wealth Is r.
presented BY art collections, Of wiiel
Dir @sitman fad ote ~ fae finest PIRATE
epsieetsoss n the country. parfbeuIarle
III the line ~ paintings and poTeslasns
Ar. aitaasfl Wsz q bachelor and had
led a very secluded life. DR. sacfs, ais
hpysic1an. aaid II ras Doubtful tf tiere
were leo Dersong ~ Sew ferk WHO kncs
hin w sight,
Sonae Of the paintings by old naste-s
which a6orn Mr. Aitman's Fifth ayens,e
re*i6e,iee are fourteen R~ensbrandts. be-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-11
EDITOR LONE U

Ll4h. n. 1T. J. o'Col1.azr 1as saaa
The IssaeS u This place 10 Howard sam
~l5elsazl OF Maiaae-aI- Mine The sas1s- has
assumed Fae management and The for
rae- eaitpr sind family hare started fer
Sacramento, Cal. where they VIII ne
SHE in the future
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-11

GIRL WANTED-For general hoass
work at u Ssaals family Re-
salar wages. Phone Sss O call al
21aS Tasyer street. BssraarGE-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-11

Dakota Coal Products Co, Lgnita
coal. gpick delivery Phone 56--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
Imported Mine Guards Blamed
for Strike Disorders.
Then Army Failed to Keep
Order Where One Man Had.
"REIGN OF TERROR" FOLLOWED
Miners Relate Experiences to
Senate Investigators.
Former Governor GIasscOck
Lays Blame on Operators.

Charleston, June IA happy and
contented people, living wholesome
lives among the hills of West Virginia,
thrown into a region of lawless terror
by an industrial strike, was described
in the senate mine strike investiga-
ton today by former Gov. Giasscock,
and a group of men and women from
the hills. The men and women of the
strike region told how the detectives,
brought into the strike zone by the
operators. precipitated the trouble.
When these guards paraded up and
down the creek, with their rifles on
their shoulders. then trouble broke
out: said Ed Bragg, a grizzled noun
talneer, who for nine years, as a de-
putty sheriff preserved order on Paint
Creek, single handed. Il never saw a
more happy and contented people up
to that time than our people on Paint
Creek"
Former Governor Glasscock told the
committee under cross eXamina ton
that the principal complaints of the
miners that came to him, concerned
the mine guards. Governor GIasscock
made clear to the committee that he
had made two attemptes to secure an
agreement between miners and opera
tors to arbitrate their differences. In
both cases, he said, the miners were
willing to arbitrate, but the operators
declined
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
NO Topeka LOBBY
Lawyers Here Instructed Not TO
Bride Legislators.
Harvester Trust Investigation
of Local Interest,

Chicago, June 14.-Wiliam ]. Cal
houn, former United States minister to
China, appeared today as witness
for the defense at the International
Harvester company antitrust suit
hearings. He was questioned about an
alleged lobby, by means of which the
government charges, an investigation
of the Harvester company by the KAN
sas legislature was prevented in 1903
Mr. Calhoun said that the Harvester
company had employed an attorney in
Topeka on his advice to look after it's
interests in the Kansas legislature
while legislation hostile to it was pend
ing.
This attorney-W H. Rossington-
now dead, was told,'' said Mr.. Calhoun,
that no matter how harmful the legis-
lation proposed might be, nothing I'M
der any circumstances was to be paid
the men who were behind the framing
of the bills He declared he was pres
ent when Cyrus H. Bentley, counsel
for the company, delivered this caution
to Rossington."
Was there any further meeting on
the question of what was to be done?"
No, that was the end of it,
Charles Blood Smith, member of
the Topeka law firm to which Rossing-
ton belonged, denied his firm had done
any lobbying for the Harvester COM
pany. On cross eXamina ton Mr. Smith
admitted the Harvester company had
paid Rossington sS.545 for services per-
formed during February and March,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
THE EMPTY HOUSES.
They Bear Eloquent Witness to Chief
Hughes Activity.

Since the many raids joints in To-
moving to more favored, cities. AT present
there are many vacant houses where
formerly there were joints. Chief Hughes
list shows the houses that 'once-were joints
East Crane street: 106. 116, 49, 224 \ orth
Madison 116 North Monroe; 107 Adams
street; 80, 312 Kansas avenue; H. rs, 713
East Second street; 305 jackson street;
$40 East Fourth street; 222 Hancock street;
1882 East Crane street; 126 Van Buren,
street; 602 West First street; 124 North
Van Buren, street: 126 North Monroe
street; 119 North Madison street: 800 302,
s04 East First street; 109, POS, 216, 22O 222.
SIT East Crane street; North end kniester
flats: I27, 200, 226 AS Kansas avenue; $40
East Crane street: 1923 Chandler street;
sO7 Center street; $50 Kansas avenue; PIG
str
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14

Gettysburg, Pa, June 1.-THE quiet
old battlefield OF Gettysburg is a busy
place these days. for hundreds of SOL
diers of the regular army are hard at
work getting things in readiness there
for the great veterans reunion, sched-
uled for the first four days of July.
Forty thousand veterans-old war
riors of the north and south-are TO
meet on this historic field-not in
bloody combat this time, but in friend
" reunion.
SO the engineers department and
the uuartermasters department of
the regular army is very busy.
They will have TO take care of a small
city while the reunion is in progress.
SO lighting system, a sewer system,
a water system, hospitals and all other
necessary facilities for housing many
thousands of people are being esrab-
ltshed. Five thousand tents are being
erected. with cot for each man. The
barren old battlefield is being trans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
LOBBYIST KICKED OUT.
Is Literally Booted Out of Document
Room.

Washington. June IA lobbyist.
who did not tell his name, was literally
kicked out of the senate document
room today. Til help the president
to get rid of insidious lobbyists" was
the exclamation of r. NJ. Cooper, as
sistant superintendent of the documen
room, as he booted the tall man
through the door.
The victim of the booting, who af-
ter short resistance, fled down the
capitol steps, had been abusing en-
ployees because they did not furnish
him with some printed documents re-
lating to indigo tariff rates, printed
only for the finance committee. Coop
er said he ordered him to leave.
HE rushed in the ROOM said
Cooper, land threw his hand back to-
him into the hail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
STATES ARE WARNED.
Cattle Shipments Are Depicting South
ern States.

Washington. June 14-Grave warning
TO the southern states, especially
Louisiana, Mississippi. Alabama, Geor-
gia. and Florida against the whole
sale expectation of their cattle. is con-
tanned in special statement issued
toda V. by the bureau of animal industry
of the department of agriculture. In
the past twelve months says the state
ment, buyers from the middle west
have taken from that district thous-
andS of animals, many of which go to
the slaughter houses when they should
be retained for breeding purposes.
Some people of the SOUTH. says the
bureau, seem glad that these cattle
are being shipped out, the number of
scrub cattle is being reduced and the
south Will get better as the result.
They do not look far enough ahead,