davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-15
: b..
SNORING CAUSES !.
VETERANS FIGHT
.--
ONE NOW IN PRISON CELL,
AND OTHER LAID UP
IN BED.
BREAKS STUMP OF LEG
II. W. FULLER SAYS HE COULDN'T
STOP HIS SHORES, AND
SLEPT ALONE.
BREAKS STUMP OF LEG

Veteran of Jackson's corps and of
Jubal A. Early's brigade. of the bat
tie at Characteristic and of the he
roic struggle at Gettysburg, where he
fell under the rain of bullets, H. w.
Fuller, seventy-seven years old, an
inmate of the Soldiers home, spent
part of yesterday and all last night
in the Second police station on a
charge of feloniously assaulting and
injuring fellow inmate, r. F. Gold,
who is in the morning of his seven
tieth year.
Snored Too Loud.
The fight between the two men oc-
CURED Saturday afternoon, and in the
struggle Colds stump of leg was
broken. 1t is charged that Fuller
entered the dormitory where the two
had their sleeping quarters, and pulled
Gold out of bed, breaking his game
leg. Fuller says that Gold was the
first to attack. He said that he re-
turned from trip down town, and
that Gold omplained of him tFuiier)
snoring SO loud every night that no
one else could sleep He attacked
him with a crutch, cracking him on
the head. II read of them lines some
where" said Fuller last night. about
Sleep and the world sleeps with you;
Shore and you sleep alone
so | used to go out and sleep on
the bench. l did snore, but l couldn't
help it. You see | didn't know when
was snoring. There are six beds in
the room in which l sleep, and
used to go outside when they COM
planned about me snoring. That was
the cause of the whole tgouble--just
a few shores.
4 LIES Long Habit.
Just as il | could help il. | reckon
seven years. but no one complained till
Gold came along, and he'd complain
about anything. First thing | knew
he had cracked me on the nut with
his crutch. I didn't touch him. He fell
between two beds while he was trying
to take another crack at me. I
s'pose that S the way he broke his
leg"
Drs. r f. Hamlin' and r. u. Lips
comb were called in TO attend Gold and
they set what remained of his leg
Fought at Gettysburg.
Fuller was arrested yesterday morn
ing by Detective Bryant and smith.
who brought him to the Second sta,
ton in the automobile patrol. The old
man found it very hot and urcomfort-
able in the cell. and was in deshabille
when "A reporter called to offer his
sympathy and regrets
Fuller said that he fought through
the war, and that he was in Jackson's
corps at Chancellarsvill and was later
transferred to .Early's brigade. He
was wounded at the battle of Gettys-
burg. With the other inmates of the
Soldiers home he revisited that his
tortc battlefield, and viewed again the
scene where he fell with several bull
let's in his body
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-15
The Weather

Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday.
Virginia. Local thunder showers
Tuesday and probably Wednesday;
moderate variable winds.
North Carolina: Generally fair Tues
day; Wednesday showers. moderate
south and southwest winds.
Special Local Data for YESTERDAY.
IL noon temperature. ............, 20
p. NJ. temperature. ...,..,..... 90
Maximum temp. up to p. NJ. -. 81
Minimum temp. up to T. NJ. -. "a
Mean tffnaeTa turS ....s. .....f.... ss
Normal temperature ............ 10
Excess in temperature today ..... Z
Excess in temp since March L.. 1877
Accum. excess in temp. since Janu-
AIRY ] ................ 400
Rainfall last "a hours. ....,,..... None
Deficiency in rainfall since Mar. /. los
Accum. deficiency In rainfall since
January ! ........... 313
Local Observation p. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature ..,......... '...''... ~
Humidity .............. ....... 81
W fffet--6freFf1oh ........... =. w.
Inadvertently .................. IL
weather .........-...P Partly cloudy
Rainfall last IL hours. None
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-15

Continued from First Page.)
be feared in the opposition, and one
day two months ago when he was
away. young Walker said to his
sweetheart: IF you don't marry inc
tomorrow morning, Frank will be
back. and the whole thing will be
broken up"
Elude Directing Brother.
She consented, and early the next
day Walker journeyed to Henrico
county courthouse. where he procured
a marriage license. He had no diff
Guilty, for his bride-to-be was of age
and more. They were married in
Richmond. That evening they started
on a honeymoon, but Frank had come
back and the family soon learned of
the wedding.
A telegram was despatched to Mrs
delivered to her on the train just as
II drew into Ashland. The telegram
said that her mother was desperate
ly i'll, and asked her to hasten back
to her mothers bedside.
Fearful that she might never see
her mother alive again, the bride
persuaded the groom to return. and
they turned back. They were met
at the station. 1t is alleged. by Frank
Radcliffe in an automobile. But first
the bride telephoned to an aunt to
Inquire as to her mothers condition.
Go on" the aunt replied. Your
mother is all right. She's out in the
yard feeding the chickens To make
doubly sure Mrs. Walker telephoned
to her younger brother. John. He
treasured her. too. about her mother.
and advised her to go on.
Listens to Brother.
But the bride, it Is said, listened
TO her elder brother. and was per-
suaded to go to her home. She was
hustled into the automobile and the
groom was left disconsolate. on the
station platform. 1t was terrible to
have his honeymoon postponed, and II
was worse to have his wife taken from
him few hours after she had really
become his own for veal or woe. Mrs.
Radcliffe was not in bed. 1t Is said.
She was feeding the chickens when
her daughter arrived. Walker went
home, and the next day went to his
wife's home.
There. 1t Is charged. entrance to the
house was denied him. But, in the
presence of members OF the family,
a brief interview with his wife was
permitted him. II is said that Mrs.
W dlKeT tneH tcId Iftt Ntlt Ip
longer loved him. But 1t is claimed
that there had been no waning OF
her affection for the man to whom
she had so recently entrusted her
faith and fortune. but. instead, that
she was caioled or threatened into
forswearing the love she had so
lately bestowed. The young groom
had no opportunity to see his wife
alone, IL Is asserted, and when he
attempted to obtain an interview to
which there would be no witness.
II was denied him, and the door was
emphatically slammed in his face.
1t is said that Mrs. Walker af-
forwards %was sent to Pittsnurg, Pa
Now, however. the unhappy groom
doesn't know whether she Is still in
Pittshurg or In Kalamazoo. He has
neither seen nor heard from her since
the night she was taken from him
on the station platform, He Is a
married man without wife.
Trial of the suit will probably be in
September.
Young Walker is engaged In the
commission business with his father
William Walker. at 1907 East Cary
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-15

mouy will be restored. The knowl-
edge of the fact that these are my
sentiments is bringing me hundreds
Of assurances Of support from those
who are willing 10 put aside factional
alliances and unite in the election Of
man whose face is turned towards
the future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-15
NEGRO Is PROBABLY
FATALLY SHOT By OFFICER

Refusing to halt when called upon
by Policeman Galhraith. Smith and
Willis cal ly this morning. James Bur.
WELL a negro Of jackson ward. was
shot through the neck by Officer
Willis, and lies in a dangerous condi--
ton at the City hospital.
The officers were attracted by tho
cry OF murder from a window. and.
Fastening to the scene. saw Burwell
running away. They called toAhim to
halt several times before firing At him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-15
LADY Maidstone a Mother.

LONDON, July 14.'-Lady Maid
Stone. formerly Margaretta Drexel Of
Philadelphia became the mother of a
daughter at Links House, Westby-
fleet, late last night. 1t was enron
eously announced this morning that
a second son had been born to her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-15

bring back a condition which IS re-
sponsihie for the present blunted po~
lltical consc fences of so many of our
otherwise good people.
| can conceive OF no worse enemy
If Virginia than the man who, to ad-
vance his political or business Inter
est, would aid in putting corrupt, ig-
nnrant negroes back upon our regis
tration books. Such a man is a trait
or 10 his country. and should be pun
!shed as such. And yet We have fail
cd ia enact laws which would put a
stop Ia such nefarious practices, If
J am elected attorney general Of Viz
einia. sHall let no false conception
of my duties keep me from using the
influence Of tho office to put an end
to a practice So fraught with danger
TO ouE people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-15
His Election Not Supremacy Inn
4UFfaftt

| am not so foolish as to believe
that my election is Of supreme i'm
portance either 10 myself or TO the
State. The exacting demands on a
public official the criticisms TO which
he is subjected, the unkind and often
untrue things which are said about
him. have long since brought me to
the conclusion that there is nothing
IA the holding Of public office. unless
one can feel the consciousness Of hav-
ing rendered his people some real and
enduring service, / covet this oppor-
tunity and If I arm elected, ! pledge
myself TO a faithful performance Of
my duties, and TO the advancement OF
progressive measures.
] am a Woodrow Wilson Democrat.
i hare studied his politics. ! approve
his course. 4 earnestly. desire TO CO.
operate with those OF the like mind
in putting Virginia in the forefront
IN the march Of progress. II all
Democrats viii do this. the old fac
t!ons will disappear and party har-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-15

sinia. ! sfall let no false conception
of my duties keep me from using the
infne nee Of tho office to put an end
to a practice So fraught with danger
TO our people.
Other Questions nj Another Time. 80
There ARE many other questions
which shalt discuss during this cam
paign, but l. shall content myself In
this, my opening speech. IN dweilins
upon those questions which | consider
most fundamental. Before my cam
pa gn closes shall give my position
on every issue of the day, SO that, II
elected no man viii be able to say
that ] ohta ned the ONCE under false
pretepata 1T is proper ON this oc-
cas'nu for me To add that I am deep
ly Interested IN the public school sys-
tenn IT the State.
The tact that the attorney general
il eS. Utt.cio a member Of the State
board If education was an important
factor in my decision to become a
candidate. / shall reserve for later
speech discussion Of the interests
of our schools, but l wish now TO say
that | believe in a complete divorce
ment of schools from politics. Our
children deserve the best. and II
elected ] shall not consider for a mo-
ment allowing any party or fractional
consideration to interfere with my
duty to keep my eye single to the in
tellectual and moral welfare Of the
children. upon whom the burdens of
the State must soon fail,
In conclusion I wish to add that II
TIC people OF Ftrg1HIa think my SIR
vice in aiding in framing the present
Constitution, and my twenty years
experience IN compiling and annotat-
ing thelr statutes, ard a like expert
enCe IN the active practice of law; rem
der 1t 10 their interest to make me
their chief law officer, / shall be glad
to he elected attorney general of Nir-
sina. H. on the other hand. the peo-
pie in their wisdom should prefer the
services of another, l shall continue
to be very happy in the shades OF pri-
waite life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-15
He WANTS $4,000

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-15
POLLARD BEGINS

aContlnuec rInn FIRST rage.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-15
MULHALL'S WORK

CONTINUED from First page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-15

Continued from First Page)
be feared In the opposition, and one
day two months ago when he was
away, young Walker said to his
IF you don't marry inc
tomorrow morning, Frank will be
back, and the whole thing will be
nm -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26

The guards finally gave up hope,
and set for Lacombe's lawyer The
Paris papers were getting out extra
editions every few minutes telling of
Lacombe's escape and defiance of the
guards. p
The lawyer arrived. He climbed up
near Lacombe. He pleaded with him
to come down.
1T is now fifteen minutes of eIev-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26

en-" said Lacombe. AT II 80 shall
come down-on my neck"
For three quarters of an hour, La
combe and his lawyer, perched on
the roof, talked, while hundreds of
men and women and children looked
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-21
Cades Chronicles.
(Received too late for last weeks issue)

Received too late for last weeks issue),
Cades, August l2:--According to
announcement the farmers institute
at Mr. ] j M Graham's was held yes
terday on time. Some fine speeches
were heard by the few that were
out. 1t is a great pity that more of
our farmers did not avail themselves
of this opportunity of learning rat
least of instruction so close at hand.
Crops are doing we'll around here,
but more rain would do good now.
Miss Irene McKissick left Satur-
day for Summerville, after spending
some time with Mrs - Carsten, her
sister.
Miss - Chandler has returned
to her home at Rome.
Mr. and Mrs G L Sauls and Mrs -
Clause came over from Lake City
Sunday in Mr. Sauls' new Overland
car.
Mrs w P McGill of Kingstree and
daughter, Mrs D E Bradham, nee
Miss Mittie McGill, now of Dutton,
Fla, are here visiting relatives.
The Cades Mercantile Co reports
having done a good business during
the tobacco season; other merchants
are also doing their share.
MrL G Brock, the A CL station
agent here and family have returned
from their mountain outing at Ashe.
vile and Hendersonville, and from
visiting relatives in other sections OF
North Carolina.
Mr. V G Annette is off in his Ov-
erland" to Dillon and other sections
along the Pee Dee this week.
Mr. and Mrs ] J NJ Graham are
both sick, out at their place near
town, as is also Mr. R L McElveen's
little son, Ellie. 1t is hoped that all
WILSON be themselves again. B.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-21
RAGSDALE'S AMENDMENT
To Currency Bill Viewed FaVaT'
ably by Noted Publiefst.

Hon T j Brooks is in Washington
as one of the three delegates official
ly representing the United States at
the international Institute of Agrl-
culture at Rome, and as member OF
the American Commission to study
the rural credit systems of Europe.
He IS a member of the faculty OF the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
of Mississippi, occupying the chair OF
Markets and Rural Credits, and a
member of the national legislative
committee of the Farmers Union,
the largest organization of farmers
IN the world. After reading the
Glass-Owen bill to revise our bank
ing and currency laws and the Rags
dale-Henry amendments to it, ne
said:
IF the Government is to accept
the business mans commercial pa
per and redeem in gold his promise
to pay why should the farmer be de-
MED the right to present prime ag-
ricultural paper based on dynamic
wealth properly stored and insured
and receive advances to one-half its
value ,and thereby avoid being forced
to surrender his products to the
speculator faster than trade de-
mands will justify?
If the Democratic party votes
down the Ragsdale-Henry amend
ments and passes the Glass s-Owen
bill,it will be another case Of party
per6dy and party dishonor.' These
amendments only put the farmer
and wage-earner on the same foot
ing with the banker, bondholder and
industrial financier when they ap-
proach the national treasury. AS
the bill stands it is revamp of the
Aldrich bill.
THE latest announcement of Sec
retary McAdoo does not change the
application of the BILL"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-21
Chat from CadeS.

CRcceived too late for last week issu e).
Cades, August 10:-Most of the
farmers in our neighborhood have
finished curing tobacco and begun
to save their fodder.
Mr. and Mrs L G Brock have re-
turned from delightful trip to
North Carolina.
Messrs FIN Webstor and CClsrk
of Olanta and George McElveen of
Cades went to Charleston in an au-
tomobile one day recently.
Mr. Bethea McElveen has been WIS.,
iting relatives at Olanta and vicinity.
Mr. G L Sauls and family of Lake
City were noted in town Sunday.
Miss Irene McKissick, who has
been spending a few pleasant days
with her sister, returned to her home
at Summerville Wednesday.
Miss Mary Vause of Kingstree is
visiting friends and relatives near
Cades.
The farmers institute was held at
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-21

MIR j j NJ Graham's Monday. An
interested audience was present to
hear the speakers from Clemson. A
sumptuous dinner was served to all.
Mr. Graham being sick. there was
not so large an attendance as had
been expected.
Master Ellie McElyeen is very ILL.,,
but we hope he will soon recover.
A game of ball was played Satur-
day between Cades and Hebron, the
score being 9 to 0 in favor of Cades.
JACK FROST.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-21
The Newspaper Job.

Many people believe that news
paper falls together without work or
concerted action or plan. Rev Mr. Nc
Leod,a Presbyterian minister at Pas
adena, Cal, was of that opinion and
asked to be allowed to edit an edition
of the Pasadena Star. The editor
gladly accepted the opportunity to
20 fishing. and the minister took up
his duties in the newspaper office.
This is how he felt when he found
himself at the end of the task, which,
it must be said, had been done quite
creditably:
my time is almost up as pen
this last line; my hand is almost par
aIyzed; my brain is befuddled and |
am free to confess that | am right
glad to vacate the holy spot. Such
rush and riot and disarray! Such a
tumble of pot pourri; it strikes me
as the effort to bring order out of
chaos, and to do it lightning quick.
Il am reminded of the memorable
words, The earth was without form
and void and darkness was upon the
face of the waters Never shall |
criticise newspaper men more. l
shall pray for them. They have my
hearts forbearance henceforth and
forever. They are the hardest work
ed shortest lived, poorest paid brain
workers in this weary old world of
ours. "-PubhsheTs Aurilmry.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-21
Mothers! Have Your Children Worms?

Are they feverish, restless. nervous,
irritable, dizzy or constipated? Do
they continually pick their nose or
grind their teeth? Have they cramp-
ing pains, irregular and ravenous
appetite? These are all signs Of
worms. Worms not only cause your
child suffering, but stunt its mind
and growth. Give "Kickapoo Worm
Killer" at once. 1t kills and removes
the worms, improves your child's
appetite, regulates stomach, liver and
bowels. The symptoms disappear
and your child is made happy and
healthy, as nature intended. Ali
druggists or by mail, 25c.
KICKAPOO INDIAN MEDICINE 60.
Philadelphia, Pa. st Louis, Mo.
For sale by Kingstree Drug Co
and NIL Allen. adv.
The County Record and The
Youths Companion, l year S2.75.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-21

When you want US to change the
address of your paper it will save
lots of trouble to name the old
as well as the new postofice. Please
bear this in mind. tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-17
Arm Riddled by Shot.
LARGEST OF LABOR UNIONS.
Will Bring $4,000 British Railway
Workers Into One Body.
espOndence of The Star.


LONDON, March I, 1918
The National Union of Railwaymen
which is to take the place of the Anal
gamated Society of Railway Servants, the
General Railway Workers Union and
United Pointsmen and Signalmen's So
ciety, will come into existence March %
The president of the new organization
will be Albert Bellamy, a driver on the
London and Northwestern railway, and
the general secretary will be ]. E. Will
liams, who succeeded Richard Bell in that
capacity in the A. 8. r. s. distinctive
feature Of the new union is that it will
or female, employed ION or in connection
with any railway in the United King
DOM
This. is the first instance of any trade
union adopting the syndicalist idea of a
union covering all sections Of an industry
in preference to the old system of organi-
zation by craft or trade. OF course, its
object is to make 1t possible for the new
society to call out practically every per-
son in the employment of railway COM
panies in the event OF strike, and Sc
we're penalties are to be imposed on those
who refuse to respond.
The new society is the largest union in
the United Kingdom, and probably the
largest in the world, its membership being
1873 600 and it's resources $2,3SO.OOO. There
are two other important railway unions
the Associa ted Locomotive Engineers and
Firemen. and the Railway Clerks Asso-
ciation-with a combined membership of
about 10000 outside the scheme. but pro-
vision has been made for their admission
at any subsequent period shall they so
desire.