davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-11-27
ChoiceFarnsF orSale
on Easy Terms

ALL acres known as Alfred Nc.
Donald tract, bounded by Cor
don Camp Branch, Frank Thom.
rs, Lemuel Little and others;
Look this up and make us an
offer.
A.6-400 to 500 acres on Juniper
Creek, two miles s. of Cheraw;
ten new tenant houses, nine
barns, good water, ETC., sandy
soil and produces well; Is a
dandy place and clOse.in; Price
for quick sale $4,000. Easy
terms.
A.7-1621s acres 21s miles n. of Mt.
CrOghan, known rs Geo. Moore
place, of which 10 acres is un.
der high state of cultivation; six
room residence and three ten
ant houses; Price $3.50 per acre
and reasonable terms.
A.S-50 acres, Is cleared and one
building, one.half mile of Eagle
Springs, n. C. Price quick sale
1900 per acre.
A.9-200 acres One.quarter mile OF
Guess, 65 acres cleared and cul.
tiyated and 15 ready for cultiva-
ton; Four room house; Price
$500 per acre and this is "dirt'
cheap.
This is only a partial list Of the
many bargains in farm lands we are
Offering, and if you don't find here
what you want, tell us so we can get
it for YOU.
Ii you have either country or town
property for sale and want quick re.
suits. list it with us; we KNOW HOW
to sell it and our charges are only
) per cent.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-11-27
AT w A N N A M A K E r s

Box Papers, Zoe. to SOC. each.
Pound Paper, 15c., 25c., 35c.
Envelopes to match.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-11-27

A.I-754 acres five miles from Harris.
Vile, sandy loan. clay sub.Soii.
12 horse farm in cultivation; 10
= horse farm can be added with.
out cost, as wood from land will
pay cost of clearing; good local
market for wood; two modern
residences, cost $4,000 each and
twelve tenant houses, barns and
tobacco barns; complete saw
mill, grist mill and ginnery with
water power; good pastures and
fresh water streams; near good
schools and churches; Price $50
per acre, $4,000 cash and bal.
ance any time within 20 years
at Z per cent interest; A chance
of q lifetime.
A.s-145 acres six miles n. W. OF
Chesterfield and miles from
Ruby, Is acres in cultivation.
balance woodland, some timber;
gravel soil and clay, produces
bale cotton per acre easily; six
room dwelling and Out.building,
two tenant houses three rooms
each, fresh water stream through
place and good we'll water and
good orchard; church and school
within half mile; Price S4oOO.
A.S-15OO acres more or less, laying
between A. c. L. r. X. and Pee
Dee river, between Cheraw and
Society Hill, known as part OF
the Gregg and Burch land. or
Mrs. Irby land; For price ana
terms see us.
A.4-31 acres of land in Steer Fen
Township bounded by Z. ID.
Wilkes. Dan Hatcher, Burns and
others; Make us an o1er.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-11-27
Call Aqain, Please.

BiX-"Jones says he gives employ
ment to large number of men," Dix
SO he does-other peoples bill COL
ectors."-Boston Transcript.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-11-27
A d. CHAPMAN
Livery and Feed Stables
Reasonable Prices Prompt Service
CHERAW, = C.
Flour Sacks.

To remove letters from flour sacks:
Cover letters with lard, tightly roll up
for half hour or more, then soap well
and rub. You will be surprised at the
result. have passed hours and hours
boiling and bleaching without satis-
faction, but this way the letters disap-
pear at once.-EXchange
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-11-27
CHANGES IN SCHEDULE.
On Seaboard Are Slight.-TwO New
Trains.-Numbers Of Trains
Also Changed.

The Seaboard Air Line has chang
ed the schedule of their passeD ger
trains passing Cheraw
Following is the schedule:
NORTHBOUND.
No. 4 Due to Arrive. S.lS a. m.
No. Sc Due to Arrive. lO.43 a. m
No. 18 due to Arrive. 6.5S p. m
No 2 Due to Arrive. 9.O2 p. m.
sOUTHBOUND.
No. II due to Arrive. S.55 a. m.
No. l due to- Arrive. s.35 a. m
No. 35 Due to Arrive. 800 p. m.
No. 8 due to Arrive. 9.39 p. m.
The local trains are Nos. 35, 36, II
and 1S. Nos. /, 2, 8 and 4 are through
trains between Tampa, Fla, and New
York City.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-11-27
AT WANN A M A K E r S
Agents for Huyler's Candies.
AT WANN A M A K E R s

Agent for L. f. Waterman's
Ideal Fountain Pen-sold on
positive guarantee to give
satisfaction, or your money
back on request.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
Raging Flood wreaks Havoc.

Lyons, Colo.-A deluge swept down
upon Lyons Sunday night at about 10
o'clock, owing to storm in the noun
tains twenty miles to the west. The
waters swept over the Beaver Dam
reservoir, which supplies Lyons, Long
mont and other towns with water, tore
out the power house that provided
light for the same district, and did
thousands of dollars worth of damage
to property in and around this city.
Allen park was in the center of the
downpour. and residents there were
able to send warning down the creek
SO that those living below, whose
homes were close to the banks, might
remove their chattels to without the
danger zone.
While the rain fell in torrents and
the lightning shattered telephone
poles and small buildings, Miss Clara
Reinkens, telephone operator at Lyons.
remained at her switchboard, sending
out warnings that the. great wall of
water was rushing down the valley,
sweeping out bridges, destroying
roads and carrying tons Of debris, leav-
ing path of waste and devastation
in its wake.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
MONUMENT SUNVE|LED
AT SCENE OF MASSACRE At
COLORADO SPRINGS.
Men Who Witnessed Seaipinos la
Early Days Recite Horrifyin9 De-
tails at Shan kive Celebration.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Colorado Springs.-A distinctly pio-
neer feature OF the Shan kive was
celebrated when monument, marking
the spot of the last Indian massacre
in Colorado Springs, was unveiled
in Boulder Crescent park. The cere-
mony was under the direction of Mrs.
William Wells Price, president of the
Ell Paso County Pioneer Association.
Governor Ammons gave short talk,
as did David Spielman, sheriff at the
time of the massacre; General Frank
d. Baldwin of Denver: Mrs. Williams
Foote, daughter of General Baldwin
and the first white child born in Trim
idad; Irving Howbert and Edgar How
bert
Irving Howbert described the scenes
of forty-five years ago when he saw
Indians kill and scalp Charlie Ever
hart, and the, two Robbins boys. How
bert told of other Indian raids in the
immediate vicinity at that time.
The monument unveiled is an i'm
mense boulder, set with plate, tell
ing of the massacre. Following the
ceremonies the Pioneer society held
reception. which was attended by sew
eral hundred.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
Link says Valuation Too Low.

Denver.-"Steps will be taken to
have Assessor Clair J. Pitcher of Dem
yer removed from office by the gov
ernor, action on Pitchers bond will be
taken and criminal proceedings for
perjury will be brought against him
II the boards investigation regarding
the Denver assessors certified assess
ment rolls discovers the discrepancies
and undervaluations which appear up
on their surface" declared c. P. Link
Of the Colorado state tax commission
after conference with other members
Of the commission. Pitchers assess
ment rolls carry a total valuation of
$301,0O0,000 for the city and county
of Denver, whereas the state board
contends the assessment rolls should
carry more than $40O,00O,0O0 under the
full cash valuation for taxation law
being enforced by the state officials
this year.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
Another Case,
Wedding solemnity.

There is no talk, no levity, and
much crying at Chinese marriage
ceremony. and the solemnity of a fu-
neral prevails. After the exchange OF
presents the bride is dressed with
much care. A feast is spread upon a
table, to which the bride is led by five
of her intimate female friends. They
are seated at the table, but no one
eats. Absolute silence prevails. Sud-
denly the brides mother begins cry
ing, the maids follow, and the bride
joins in the dismal chorus. Then all
the bridesmaids leave the table and
the disconsolate mother takes seat
beside the chair of state where the
bride sits. The bridegroom now en-
ters with four Of his best men. The
men pick up the throne on which the
bride sits. and, preceded by the BRIDE
groom, form in procession and walk
around the room or into an adjoining
parlor, signifying that he is carrying
her away from her home.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
Too Much Like Slaughter.

1t is the habit of the blackjack to
strut and fight with his rivals in an
open arena. while the gray hens sit
round as queens of the tournament.
The Russian sportsman builds a rough
hut of boughs right on the spot, which
does not seem to scare the birds.
Then he sleeps there and waits till
the tournament begins in the morn
ing, when he may blaze away at any
Of the cocks except the old one, whose
death causes the spot to be deserted.
An English traveller in Russia says
that he knew of Russians who had
shot five or six cocks at one place sew
eral mornings running, but having
bagged one himself, :,e never had the
heart to kill another.-Chicago News.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
CHINA HAS NEW CABINET.
Ministers Named by President Ap
proved by Lower House.

Peking.-The Chinese cabinet virtu.
ally has been reconstructed. The nom
ination OF six new ministers has been
approved by the lower house. The
new members of the cabinet are:
Foreign affairs, Sun Pao-Chi, former
governor of Shan-Tung province.
Interior, Chu Chi-Chien, formerly
minister of communication.
Justice, Wiung Chi-Chiao.
Education, Wang Tah-Si.
Industry, Chang Chen, formerly
president of the board of agriculture.
Premier Hsiung Hsi-Linf will take
the portfolio of finance temporarily.
The cabinet includes three partisans
of the reformer, Kang Yu Wei.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
Stratton Brief Filed,

Denver.-The government has filed
its brief in its suit against the estate
of w. S. Stratton in which it seeks to
collect $4,SS3 revenue tax on. the sale
Of the Stratton independence mine n
number of years ago. The govern
ment contends that Stratton, through
George Butcher of London, represent
ing the Centure corporation, paid 49,.
$4,000 for the property, instead of s4,.
$4,000, as reported at that time.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
$41,es2,771 IN 200 BANKS.
State Examiners Report Shows Pros
perity Of Coloradoans.

Denver.-Fear of panics. bank fail
ures and hard times is not troubling
the ranchers and small merchants in
the towns about the state. judging
from report just compiled by State
Bank Commissioner Z. w. Pfeiffer.
The report, which gives the standing
OF 1879 state banks. AZ private banks,
7 savings banks and 21 trust compa-
nies-209 In all--shows the total de-
posits in these to be SAL 1,982,7115. q
The resources total $62,466, 1880.
Fourteen state banks, one private
bank, one savings bank and eight
trust companies in Denver, which ara
included in the report, have resources
amounting to $24,794, 1896.
The report shows that the loans and
discounts for the year amounted to
$27,867,3S3.70.
The report, at close Of business Au-
gust 9, 1918, follows:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
Ammons Given Aeroplane Mail.

Loveland.-Governor E. M. Am
mons of Colorado, was given novel
greeting at the Larimer County Fair,
here in the presence of 10000 visitors
when Aviator Frank Champion, flying
a monoplane, dropped letter of wcl-
come into the grandstand when he
circled over. The letter was signed
by o. D. Shields, mayor of Loveland,
and H. Scilley, president of the fair.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
Teacher sIusged, Skull Fractured.

Louisville, Colo. Suffering from
what is believed to be a fractured
skull and with his body covered with
cuts and bruises, Floyd Black, a teach
er In the Lafayette high school, is at
his home, fatally injured. His condi-
ton is the result OF an attack by
three men while he was walking from
Lafayette to Louisville. That the as
sault was committed by striking un-
ion miners is believed by officers here.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
Auto Tax to Give state $3.50

Denver.-The campaign for the bet
terment of Colorado highways has
reached a point where motorists are
assured Of the best automobile roads
In the West. This is the result OF the
progress made by James B. Pearce,
secretary of state, in collecting the
motor vehicle tax. Already Secretary
Pearce has collected $4,000, and he
says two more counties, Crowley and
Otero, will raise the total to s65,OOO.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
Coal Land Suits Settled.

Denver.-Judge Robert E. Lewis OF
the Federal Court has handed down
decree in the suit of the government
against the United States Marble, Iron
& Coal Company, stipulating that one.
half of the land involved in the suit
be returned to the government An
other suit brought against E. ]. Viii
cox, president of the coal company,
was settled in similar manner.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
Denver Bride and Groom Drown.

Denver. - Locked In each others
arms, Harry Smith, 27, shoemaker.
of 327 West Colfax avenue, and Mrs.
Celia Smith, his bride of four days.
sank to death in twenty feet of water
in City park lake, when their boat
capsized.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
Vote TAKEN TUESDAY
HEAVY TAX ON INHERITANCE
BEATEN; IMPORTANT SEN
ATE CHANGES.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Income Tax Schedule.

Washington, Sept. 9.-The sugar
schedule, without amendment and in
Guiding the provision for free suger in
1916, finally was agreed to at o'clock
Tuesday morning.
Senator Bristow yielded in his for
mer demand for another roll call be-
cause Senator Ransdell's amendment
earlier had been defeated decisively.
An amendment by Chairman Sim
mons Of the finance committee to en-
able farmers to manufacture dena-
tured alcohol was agreed to without
opposition. The amendment removed
troublesome restrictions now required
by law.
After agreeing to numerous minor
paragraphs the Senate adjourned at
1927 a. m. to 9 o'clock this morning.
The Senate will vote finally on the
Democratic tariff bill this afternoon
at 4 o'clock. This agreement was
reached last night at Has o'clock,
when it became apparent that it would
be impossible to carry the plan to
pass the measure before adjournment
Democratic lines stood solidly
against the final onslaught of the tar
iff fight. With party leaders urging
their colleagues on to approval of the
bill, the ranks closed up aginst the
anti-free-wool and the anti-free-sugar
forces and defeated all amendments
to the bill as fast as they came to
the vote.
Principal Changes by Senate.
New York.-The principal changes
made by the Senate in the Underwood
tariff bill as it passed the House are:
Income tax exemptions reduced to
$4,000, with allowance of $1,000 for
husband or wife and $1,000 for two or
more children.
Tax on cotton futures of soc bale,
effective after September l, 1914.
Cattle and wheat added to free list
as we'll as meats and flour.
Meat importations being required
to stand United States inspection.
Bananas taxed 1-1O cent pound
Brandies for. fortifying pure sweet
wines heretofore free, taxed at $1.10 a
gallon.
House anti-dumping provision, re-
quiring goods to be sold in United
States as cheaply as in home state OF
producers, stricken out and prohibit
tion on convict-made and child-labor
| goods modified.
| Creation of joint committee to re-
wise administration features.
House provision for countervailing
duty on wood pulp stricken.
Free art provision of House bill
made more restrictive.
| The average rates of duty cut from
thirty per cent. in the House to twen-
ty-five per cent, the free list being
| vastly extended,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
Rancher Held for Assault.

Aspen.-Solon Osgood, rancher. was
bound over to the October term of
District Court, charged with assault
ing and attempting to kill George
Hendricks, another rancher. He was
released under $500 bond. Both .prin-
cipals are wealthy, owning adjoining
ranches on Sopris creek.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
Two Men Crushed to Death.

Colorado Springs, Colo.-Roy Dixon
25 years old and R. H. Payne, fifty,
were caught between switching en-
gine and freight car in the Santa Fe
yards and terribly crushed. Both died
almost instantly.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
Waiting for the spur

Maud-So he's been calling on you
regularly for ten years. Why do you
suppose he hasn't proposed?
Bea&riz-Oh, you see, he's the sort
of man who always does things on the
spur of the moment.-Judge
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
Jerome Freed on GAMBLING charoe.

Coaticook, Qrebec.--William Tray
ers Jerome was acquitted of the
charge of having gambled on the sta
ton property of the Grand Trunk
railway here while waiting for the i'm.
migration authorities to pass on the
case Of Horny X. Thaw.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12

Dispute over Ten Cents; Throat Cut.
Breckenridge.-ln a fight over 10
cents, Charles Peterson, bartender in
the Corner saloon here, had his throat
cut from ear to ear with a pocket
knife in the hands of Edward Hall.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
Asse ssed Valuation over 81, ,coo, 900 900

Denver.-The Colorado tax commits
sion has about completed the abstract
of the assessments made by the coun
ty assessors and the commission for
the year of 1913. 1t shows, with six
counties yet to be heard from, the to
tai assessed valuation of Colorado
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
pias out of Jail,

Delta.--Lewis O. McBroo1n, in Jail
here for petty theits, dug himself out
CT jail with piece of iron bar broken
IRON window and is still at large.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
SUFFERED
AWFUL PAINS
For Sixteen Years. Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Moretown. Vermont--"I was trou.
bled with pains and irregularities for

sixteen years, and
was thin. weak ahd
nervous. When 4
would lie down it
would seem as If /
was going right
down out Of sight
into some dark hole,
and the window cur
tains had faces that
would peek out at
me, and when IWas
out of doors it would
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12

When woman makes strenuous
effort to learn secret 1t isn't for the
purpose of keeping It,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12

One Killed, Six Injured in Wreck.
Meeker. -One girl was killed and
six persons were injured when the
Meeker motor stage turned turtle on
muddy road at Rio Blanca.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12

Included in the above, fourteen
state banks, one private bank, one saw
ings bank and eight trust companies,
In the city of Denver. report total re-
sources of $24,794,132.S6.
Thirteen other private banks, $144,
1868.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12

The average woman is more apt to
worry about her complexion thap
about her conscience.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12

Shop. ~...
1nquisitive Friend-How is your
new business venture starting out?
Bathing Beach Proprietor.-Swimr
mingly.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12

Smile. on wash day. That's when you
use Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes winter
than snow. All grocers. ADV.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12

seem a. If something was going to hap
pen. My blood was poor, my circula-
ton was 80 bad would be like dead
person at times. I had female weak
ness badly, my abdomen was sore and I
had awful pains.
"I took Lydia E. Pinkham's vegeta-
bic Compound and used the Sanative
Wash and they certainly did wonders
for me. My troubles disappeared and I
am able to work hard every day. Mrs.
w. F. SAWYER, River View Farm, More
town, Vermont.
Another Case.
Clifford, Iowa.-"I was troubled With
female weakness, also with displace-
ment. I had very severe and steady
headache, also pain in back and was
very thin and tired all the time. Icom-
menced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and I am cured of
these troubles. I cannot praise your
medicine too highly. Mrs. INA MILL
sIAGlE. Clifford. Iowa,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
Opposing Qualities.

Opposing Qualities.
What tall man your customer
Isl"
Yes, and strange to say, he is al.
ways short"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
Signature Of &HAZzszw
In Use For Over so Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-31
DR., FRIEDMAN
MAY RN05;'IIi' Brine his
CURE TO
COLO.

Through the efforts OF Ais brother.
DR.. \, &. II, friedman Of Colorado
springs. nr. + i. FTi.dmann, dis
coNcrcr of th. widely hcraidcd iu-
b"FculosIs cure, may bring his treat
| mont to Colorado soon after arrival
in til" United States. Tn" noted SCI
! ea'iIsi II expected in New York with
In IL few weeks. lie hus accepted MI
offer of tioo.o0" OF Charles T. Fin
lay OF New York To come Ia America
with his cure aud aS soon as he ha.,
fulfilled ih" terms Of his agreement.
| in th,t city h" will come to colorado.
Charles T.. fInlay said thn, hc now
knew that Or, Fri.manu would sure
tly bring his culture here in person
and ihn, he would sail for the United
Suites within u couple of weeks,
II nave insisted upon Nj 'oin-
ing." said Mr. Finlay, His brother.
who Is here In New York. has re-
cci,cj n cable from his telling hIm
that h. Is ready to prove 'siS nsscg-
| tons that h. has at last found tu-
hcrcuiosis cure. and II he shorid fal,
,hcr. H. nothing lost,
Mr.. Fiuiay expects To h.ir within
tWo or three DAYS uf III" definite
pluns OF Dr. Frl"ndmnnu H." l.. vl,i
that the Berlin specialist has accept
.d his offer Mr FIniuy dU"l 40,
| look upon the payment oi ,h' 81
600. 900 IN tho event that til. cure a.
II cure as the medical profession h"'u
In this country do. He says h. nss
IuitcTcd II more AZ a .-Hnrd. hud niEo
a. to make II certain that AlncI ici.' =
had the benefit Of the cure. H. ln-
tends to make III. cui,ur. pubI.r ic
| 4. a. nd tIn.t,i. Il Z
within and without New York whcr"
|, may be administered.
| AS | understand u. said Nj, FIn-
lay. "th. culture In no, "spchsfvc.
The tuberculosis baciiIl are a.l"Hs sd
To grow In turtle. which Is a c"ld-
bloodcd animal. From III" turtle the
garm culture. which 10 N. oasi, o'
:hc new cure = rss,cl and wc.l
for the inoculs,i"I u 'hc nsassa,
THE cure iuxcs mbcNit stx Sr-,'sS. dur
Ing which time the patient does not
suffer. Hc must only remain .ui.'.
| DR.. Walter II. James sail ,.iat rr
Friedman had worked i'gn. sricn-
.if!c and rational lines - :.- az he
kncw. He thought ihn, :h' u.s. Of II
cold -bloodcd animal lik. r.. tur,i"
IN securing tho germ culture wnr
something new. Dr .Iamcs was of
til. opinion tina, any man who really
| discovered II cure for tuberculosis
deserved IA million dollars aud n good
deal more. He did not think that tn"
Gift OF that amount WIS not accord
in. to the ethics OF the profession,
DIR. Theodore e. JIncway said that
he understood there was u somewiia,
different standard OF profcssicnn!
ethics in Germany then here. and
that the money often received In
manner considered uncthical her.
was there used for purposes entirely
l.y!ntimatc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-31
Wilson May Name
His O,un Cabinet,
Dislikes Suggestions

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 3i.-Prss-
iicnt elect Wilson does no like pick
ing his men for his cabinet to be
suggested TO him by friends of can
didatcs. While riding to Pbiladel-
phia from Princeton today to see u
delegate he read reports which In
fcrred that because he was unable
in his conversation with the cores
pondents last night 10 recall Off
hand who had been suggested for
the secretary OF state besides Mr.
Bryan the selection o; the Nebras-
kan was indicated.
There is absolutely no justiflca-
ton FOR that inference" declared Mr..
Wilson.
II could not call the names OF men
who have been suggested for other
portfolios either"
He paused and added after "a min
utc's reflection: "and might be
making some nominations OF my
own. for certainly will not feel
bound no to confine myself to names
that have been suggested to me-