davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-03-13
WEBB AND TILLMAN TALK
OF THE new LIQUOR LAW

There Is no amendment to the
Webb bill or any part of the bill
which forbids the shipment of
liquor into South Carolina or any
other State when that commodity
is shipped in in conformity to
State laws" This was the
statement made at Washington
to The States correspondent by
Representative E. Y. Webb of
North Carolina, author of the
Webb liquor bill, when asked
specifically whether or not the
enforcement of this law would
forbid the shipment of liquor
into South Carolina.
This law" Mr.. Webb con-
tinued, "only makes more per-
feet the enforcement of the
present State laws by throwing
safeguards around them in such
a way as to render them less
liable to be violated, but in
State like South Carolina there
is nothing that will prevent the
shipment of liquor there so long
as the State permits it. There
need be no fear that the dis
pensaries will suffer or that any
private person will suffer so long
as the State law is not violated. l."
Senator Tillman said: The
Webb law is in effect, but not in
language. the same measure
that | introduced in the Senate
16 years ago, but on which |
failed to get a favorable COM
mittee report. 1t SIMPLY provides
that liquor shall not be shipped
into any State in violation of the
laws of that State. This will
not affect the shipment of liquor
to the dispnsaries nor to private
parties in South Carolina, except
for uses which are at present un-
lawful"
The full text of the law is as
follows:
BE it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of
the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That the
Shipment or transportation in
any manner or by any means
whatsoever of any spirituous,
vinous, matted, fermented or
other Intoxicating liquor of any
kind from one State, territory or
district of the United States or
place noncontiguous to the sub
ject to the jurisdiction thereof
into any other State, territory or
district of the United States or
place noncontiguous to but sub
ject to the jurisdiction thereof
or from any foreign country into
any State, territory or district
of the United States or place
noncontiguous to but subject to
the jurisdiction thereof, which
said spirituous, vinous, matted,
fermented or other intoxicating
liquor is intended by any person
Interested therein, to be received,
possessed, sold or in any manner
used, either in original package
or otherwise, in violation of any
law of such State. territory or
district of the United States or
place noncontiguous to but sub
ject to the jurisdiction thereof,
is hereby prohibited"
Some objection to the bill in
Congress was based on the fact
that it provides no penalty for
violation, but it is likely that
Interstate railroads and express
companies will obey the law,
Notwithstanding this fact. Some
liquor has already been confs-
Gated under the the new law in
Oklahoma, a dry State, by State
officers.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-03-13
Surprise Your Friends

For four weeks regularly use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They stimulate
the liver, improve digestion, remove
blood impurities, pimples and eruptions
dlssappear from your face and body
and you feel better. Begin at once.
Buy at Ardrey's I,rug Store, Fort Mill
Drug Co. and Parks Drug Co.
advertisement
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-03-13

Don't fail to read the big of
fer in the advertisement of Nc
& Co. ADV.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-03-13
ARE YOU WAITING
FOR THIS ADJ?

Watch this every week and buy the BEST for the
least money New list each week of the special Spring
BARGAINS arriving daily.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15
DIV LOW WAGES MURDERED AN UNBORN
BABE AND DROVE MOTHER INSANE

he do for support Of his wife and a
child. ~ -
He slammed the door and went
out into the night. And when he
reached little park, and looked UP
through the trees at the stars shin
ing down in cold content, he clenched
his fists and blindly cursed the Crea-
tor of the Universe, forgetting that
it was just a millionaire employer, a
very infinitesimal part of the whole
to God, who was making the cohdi-
tons what they were.
There was no reconciliation be-
tween the husband and wife. With
all the strength of an awakened
|mother-love, the wife believed her
coming child insulted, and resented it
as a little girl does when bad boy
hurts her doll. .-t....
The girl-wife worked as long and
a little longer than she should. She
had to remain on her feet all day-it
was the rule of the store-and she
was sick, weak, tired, but always
there was a hungry glow in her eyes.
The man watched her sullenly. He
was impatient that she didn't seem
to understand. He wanted her to
have a plaything, he wanted her to
have home, he wanted to dress
her as other men dress their wives
deep down in his poor tortured soul
he wanted to do all of these thingS-
and he couldn't! An employer had
placed a valuation of SIP a week on
his services.
And one day a floorwalker no.
ticed the girls condition and dis
missed her
Then came the worst part of the
struggle. They gave up boarding
and rented a light housekeeping
room-one room in which to sleep,
to cook and to eat. One room in
which to sit all day long-and think
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15
BY Jane Whitaker.

So many times Lieut. Gov. O'Hara
asked the millionaire employers of
Chicago what they thought was
their responsibility for the morals of
the girls to. whom they paid starva-
ton wages, and in almost every case
the answer was the same-they did
not feel responsible-wages did not
have anything to do with the ques-
ton girls who went wrong were bad
by instinct.
am going to telfy true story
and let you decide where the, re-
sponsibility for the tragedy lies.
A man of thirty, who was paid
$12 week in department store,
fell in love with a girl of eighteen who
worked in another store and was
paid Sc. The man realized that there
was no future before him; he had as
good position as he could get in
his department, and he knew, too,
that he barely kept himself on his
wages; but the girl was young, i'm
pulsive; they could easily marry and
she would keep right on working
And so they took their chance of hap
piness, blindly trusting to the future
to make it all right.
Now, nature has never recognized
the distinction that the millionaire
employers do between the rich and
the poor, and it was not so very long
until the girl drew her husbands
head down and whispered to him a
secret that was making her so very
happy.
For a moment, the man stood
silent, then he pushed her aside.
'tMy God, we can't have it. Don't |
you understand? You got to keep
your job. can't support you. told
you have gone as high as they will
ever put me-you got to work.
1t sounds brutal to you, and it did
to the girl wife, but the man was
only stating facts. His employers |
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-11
PURE-BRED BULL CHEAPEST
Ruling Prices Have Been Low for
Number Of Years in Comparison
With Market Value.

Some farmers stick to the prctice
of keeping a grade or scrub bull in
spite of the fact that they really lose
money by so doing The ruling prices
for pure-bred sires have really been
low for a number of years, in com
parison even with the market prices
for such stock When a pure-bred
bull can be secured at from 500 to
5000 for the ordinary useful sorts,
there is no great excuse of complain
ing about prices. And remember, in
computing the value of a bull, his
merit or lack of merit, as the case
may be. will be shared by the of
spring from every COW in the herd
Pro-rating the expense of a bull over
the whole crop of calves. the extra IN
dividual expense is slight; certainly
not as much as you would pay if you
we're purchasing calves and deciding
the relative merits Of those sired by
purebred sires and those sired by
scrubs.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-11
eood seheme.

"My barber always insists on SINCE
ing my hair" .,.,s
@Why don't you wear cellulolo
COLLAR sometime and surprise himT
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-11
WHAT TO HAVE FOR LUNCHEON
OR SUPPER.

If one has the heavy meal at night,
the food served at noon will corre-
spond to that served at night when
the heavy meal is served at noon.
A hot dish is almost a necessity
during cold weather, at least, and
there are many which may be quickly
prepared. If one puts up tomatoes,
there is always a delicious soup, either
clear or creamed, which can be quick
ly served.
A pretty, dainty and nutritious dish
may be prepared from salmon. Heat
the salmon in the can. remove it and
take out all the bones and skin; heap
it in the center of a platter and ar
range around it riced potato which
has been mashed and seasoned.
Around the potato pour rich white
sauce, set in the oven in pan Of
water, to get thoroughly hot, then
serve. Garnish with bit of parsley.
Another nice dish is
Goldfish and Macaroni.-Break into
bits a cup of cold cooked macaroni.
Add one cupful Of cooked Goldfish or
salt fish will answer. faxed fine. Put
into a buttered baking dish, sprinkle
with salt, pepper and crumbs. Dot
with bits Of butter and sprinkle with
grated cheese; add milk to moisten'
and bake until brown.
When serving pork chops, arrange
a border Of cored apples cut in slices
and fried in the pork fat. Sprinkle
with sugar and a little spice.
Cream of Onion Soup.-Slice a half
dozen onions and boil, changing the
water twice during the cooking. Drain
and rub through a sieve, and to
cupful of the pulp add pint and a
half of milk. Thicken with table
spoonful each of butter and flour
cooked together Add to the hot soup
and serve with toasted buttered
bread
A nice dessert, and one of materials
found in most homes, is Birdsnest
Pudding. Slice a few apples, put into
a deep pie plate. and cover with a
rich biscuit crust. When baked, turn
over. sweeten, butter and serve with
cream and sugar.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-11
TO DESTROY LICE ON HOGS
All Loose, Dry Straw Should Be
Burned and Pens Thoroughly Dis
Infected With Formalin.

By E T. BAKER, Veterinarian. Idaho
Experiment Station)
A pig Weighing $50 pounds will have
approximately twelve pints of blood,
each pint containing 1850 drops. or a
little over $4,000 drops of blood If a
louise abstracts a drop a day and the
pig is boarding several thousand lice.
it is easy to see where the profit goes
when hogs don't pay"
It is worse than useless to dope"
the pig with "lice killer" without dis
injecting pens. bedding and in the
spring the wallOw.
First burn all the loose. dry straw,
clean out manure. spray the pen floors.
walls, beams. troughs and every
crevice with a 10 per cent solution
OF formalin or a half gallon Of formalin
to five gallons of water Creolin may
be added to wallow in warm weather
say, half a pint to a large wallow
Then dust on each pig powdered
straphisagria. This will cause the
average louse to homestead elsewhere.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-11
EVERYTHING IN THE PLANTING
Trees Designed to Grace Streets MUST
Be Put Down With the Utmost
Attention TO Detail.

Now that street planting season 10
at hand It is pertinent to put forth our
annual warning about hasty and care
less planting of street trees. owing
to the narrowness of the parkWays'
street trees do not have one-fourth the
chance Of growth and development
found in the open field, and thereIore
most excellent preparations should DC
made. Dig all holes for trees both
large and deep-it matters little now
large-aI trees will thrive better Win
increased size Of hole. Nature mas
been compacting the soil for millions
Of years; after being dug up 1t VIII
take many years to again become %
hard as before even though no IeI-
tilizer or other subject is mixed with
the soil before replacing in the noie-
Well-rotted stable manure is always
a good material to mix with the SOIL
whether the latter be light or heaVs
in texture. The nearer either e1'
treme it comes. the greater such neea.
Refill the hole, settle with water ana
In a few days or a week plant your
tree. During a street tree convention
the veteran J. H. Reed said; If haa
a dollar to spend for a tree, would
rather put 10 cent tree in sO-cent
hole than a s0-cent tree in lO-cent
hole"
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-11
.M~,zts,sN-.
Unanimous.

'T tell you ! am glad went on that
trip around the world"
$50 was everyone else who knew
you"
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-11

.4SAW have not great virtues. God
made a million spears OF grass where he
made one tree.
The earth is fringed and carpeted not
with forests, but with grasses.
Only have enough OF the little virtues
and common fdelities and you need not
mourn because you are neither hero
nor saint. Henry Ward Beecher.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-11
ELECTRIC CLIPPER is HANDY
As Jaws Work Automatically User
Merely Guides Implement
Handle Has Firm Grip.

One Of the latest Of electrical applI.
ances Is the electric horse clipper pat.
ented by an Illinois man. The clipper
has long cord which is reinforced
oy heavy string coil to keep it from
twisting or breaking and no special
wiring Is necessary to use It. Just
plug into a socket that has no volts
and there you are. A thick handle af-
fords a firm, comfortable grip and as
the jaws work automatically all the
user need do is guide the implement.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-11
aestatIon Perlod Of Ewes.

The CESSATION period of the eve, OF
the time she carries her lambs. is be
tween 145 and $50 days on the aver.
age Ewes bred in the middle Of Oc-
tober are due to lamb in the middle
Of Marcia good time for lambs to
come if good shelter is available II
shelter is poor. however, it is better
for the lambs to come the last OF
March. A tried ram is OF great value
in insuring the time for the lambs to
arrive. 1t is a great disappointment
to. have lambs coming for a period OF
six weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-11
SHADE in Pastures.

We once heard a long-winded discus
sion among a lot Of Scientific far
mersg at a convention. as to whether
the pasture without shade was better
than one with it. says a writer In an
exchange. The scientists left the lues-
tion unsettled, but did you ever see a
nasture with shade trees in It where
tbe cattle did not make use Of them2
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-11
conservatlve Hon RaIalnn.

The farmer who has a nice bunch
Of hogs is one that rides in auto
mobiles and has city bank account.
When the price OF hog flesh soars
farmers over the country begin to
breed their hogs. but by the time they
have any pigs to place on the market
here is a slump due to the increased
apply Keep a few hogs all the time.
nd do not become discouraged.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-11
cnoked Potatoes for Hons.

Potatoes can be fed to hogs with
good results, but they should be cook
ed first. In experiments it has been
found that four pounds Of cooked po-
tatoes are equal to pound OF grain
feed. The potatoes should be fed with
grain. as alone they form an unbaI-
anced ration. The grain fed should
not be cooked. as the raw grain is
more digestible
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-11
Electric Clipper.

The carbon brushes are accessible
and easily replaced, adjusted or
cleaned. The housing is dirt and dust
proof, which prolongs the life of the
motor contained within. Incidentally
this housing is of aluminium. which is
strong enough for such a purpose. yet
light enough to make easy handling.
Furthermore, the motor is short and
handy to clip the horses feet
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-11

For Coughs, Grip, Group, cstarrh
Quick Consumption, Typhoid and con-
tagious diseases, BRAZILIAN BALM
never failed or lost ease, as it KILLS
THE GERMS -1Oe, Csc, soc and 81 90,
at your druggist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-08
Chance in Itinerary,

Deadwood.-A change in plans of
the itinerary Of Secretary of War
Garrison has been announced for the
Black Hills. He will now arrive here
from the west over the Burlington
on August 90, will be entertained here
by the Deadwood Business club, will
proceed that evening to Fort Meade
near Steurgis for an inspection Of the
post there the next morning and will
return here August II, and leave that
afternoon over the Burlington for
Omaha. Secretary Garrison has sent
word that he desires Democratic SIM
plicity and no formal entertainmen1
so his wishes will be respected and
an informal reception and auto ride
will constitute his entertainment here
while he will be informally dined at
the post and have a reception there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-08
Hail Causes Loss.

Mitchell.-A hailstorm which cover
ed the north end of this county did
considerable damage to the grain in
shock and to corn. The hailstOrm
started in Aurora county and passed
north to Letcher, leaving ruin in it's
pathway. In some places the storm
was three miles wide, and when it
reached the southern part of San
BORN and the northern part OF Han
son counties it covered a space six
miles wide. In the vicinity of Farm
or the hail seemed to be the worst,
and many farms were denuded of ~
cry growing thing. The hailstones
were SO large that chickens and small
pigs were Killed. One farmer living
north of Fulton stated that his entire
crop was ruined and some of his
stock was killed. The damage in the
western part of the county was not
SO great as in the north end.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-08
Distribute Cattle.

Eagle Butte.-The incoming ship
ments of cattle for issue to the In
dams on the Standing Rock and Chey-
enne River reservations, We're some
what slow in arriving. but the cattle
have now been distributed, n the
Indians are departing for their homes.
The gathering at LaPlant, where tho
issue took place, was large, nearly
all the young Indians on the reserva-
tons being present, and in many In
stances they were accompanied by
the older Indians. Several thousand
head Of cattle were distributed. The
cattle were all inspected upon their
arrival by train, and if found up to
specifications, were branded Il. D."
and turned loose with the other cattle.
from which the Indians selected the
number to which they were entitled.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-08
Fire at Mitchell.

Mitchell.-At / o'clock In the MORN
ing a fire broke out in the center OF
the business district. The flames
we're discovered in the Stout photo
graphic studio, located over Diehl e
Browns drug store. The studio stock
was a total loss, with an insurance
of $4,000. The fire burned through
the floor into Diehl & Browns store,
but 1t was saved from the flames,
though the damage is great from wa
ter. The stocks of Lovinger-Slade Co.,
clothing. and A. T. McGovern Sons,
dry goods, on both sides OF the build
ing, were damaged by smoke and wa
ter. The fire is thought to have start
ed from a chemical combustion in the
photograph studio.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-08
HAS EVENTFUL LIFE
DAkOTAN FINALLY FATALLY
HURT WHILE WRECklNG
BUILDING.
HAPPENINGS OVER THESTATE
What is Going On Here and There
That Is Of Interest to the Read.
ers Throughout South Da.
kota and Vicinity.

Sioux Falls.-Gust A. Tusha, who
few days ago from injuries received
by being struck on the head by a tim
Der while assisting in tearing down an
old building, had an eventful career.
For many years he resided in South
Dakota.
In early days, upon coming to South
Dakota from the family home at Yer
digre, Neb., he located at Emery,
where he acted as marshal. One night
he detected burglars in the act Of
breaking into the village bank. The
burglars opened fire, n bullet pass
ing through his hat and another clip
ping some hair from his head.
A few years ago Tusha purchased
an automobile, paying $1,000 for the
car. He was driving to Mitchell and
was going down a hill when the steer
ing gear broke. The car turned over
twice, t~hrowings Tusha a distance of
about thirty feet. Fortunately for
himself he escaped without serious in
jury.
firing of village life, Tusha went to
Stanley county. A neighboring home
steader named Whiting was blown up
by an explosion in his shack" one
day and Tusha was placed under ar
rest, charged with having planted a
bomb which caused the death Of Whit
ing. He was tried at Fort Pierre. and
after a legal battle extending over a
period of about two weeks he was
acquitted.
During the time Tusha resided in
Stanley county there were some bad
men in that part Of the state, ano
they evidently believed Tusha was
in their way. He was shot through the
body one night by an unknown per
son. 1t required a number of weeks
treatment in a hospital to nurse him
back to health and strength.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-08
Christian Redskln Dead.

Conde.-While a party of Indians
from the Grow Creek reservation were
encamped near Condo on their way
home from the Episcopal convocation
at S~isseton, James Williams, an In
dian whose native name was Hehaku-
wiyakanajin 1.-TWO Friendly Elks),
was taken suddenly i'll and died in a
age and had been popular among his
tribesmen. being among the first of
them to adopt Christianity, and was
friendly to the whites in the days
when the redskins we're hostile. A
short funeral service was held here
and the body was then shipped to
Chamberlain. S. D., for burial.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-08
Old Enuines Replaced.

Lead.-Engines that for more than
a quarter of a century have been haul
ing cars on the Homestake narrow
gauge line between Lead and Pied
mont, known as the Black Hills and
Fort Pierre railroad, have just been
supplanted by more modern engines
and have been taken to the scrap
heap. These engines we're first hauled
into the Black Hills by bull team, as
was the steel and other equipment
for this old line. The feat was a big
one, for bringing these engines and
heavy rails over 300 miles of prairie
and mountain roads by bull team was
no light task in those days. and since
then they have seen constant service.
This was the first steam railroad to
operate in the Black Hills.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-08
NEW HEAD OF HURON COLLEGE.
Pref. Gage, Present Dean OF the Fac.
uity, to Succeed Dr.. French.

Huron.-At a meeting of the boarc
of trustees OF Huron college, the res
ignation of DR.. G. H. French as presi-
dent Of the institution was accepted
and Prof. II. NJ. Gage, present dean
of the faculty, was chosen unanimous
ly to succeed him.
Dean Gage is a young man. He be-
gan his teaching career in Huron col
lege a number Of years ago. Fol
seven years he was dean of Parsons
college, Fairfield, la. A year ago ne
came to Huron as dean.
DR.. French has been at the head or
Huron college for fifteen years. He
started with a single downtown build
ing, and he leaves the college in pos
session Of a handsome property val
ued at over a quarter Of a million dol
lars and with nearly half a million dol
lars income producing endowment. He
has been elected as a member OF the
national Presbyterian college board,
with headquarters for the present in
Chicago. :
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-08-08
Promoter ls ENCOURAGED.

Leola.-J. D. Small of Chicago, who
Is promoting the Midland Continental
railroad, on a visit here stated that
the committee which is working under
him is making excellent progress in
securing right of way for the pro-
posed railroad, and that the company
has ample means to construct tho
road through South Dakota. He stat
ed construction work will be con.
menced early in 1914. and It IL hoped
to have the line in operation By -
fall of 1916.