davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20
BROTHERS ik|LLEDal1 KLINE,
DELTO AND HENRY HOGG SHOT
TO DEATH IN AFTRAY.
Jim HOgg, u Cousin, who Is SUPPOSED
TO Have Done the Shooting, Also
WOunded-Cause of Trouble Un.
known.

Barnwell, Sept ia shooting af-
fray at Kline tonight resulted in the
death of DeltO and Henry Hogg.
brothers, and the wounding of Jim
Hogg, a cousin of the dead brothers.
The two men are supposed to have
been shot and killed by Jim Hogg and
he is said tonight to be on his way.
to Barnwell to surrender to the sher-
III. jim HOgg's injuries are serious
but are not expected to prove fatal.
He was shot in the back of the neck
and head with a shotgun. No cause
has been assigned for the affair hut it
is said that the brothers and cousin
quarreled some time ago.
The shooting occurred at the Kline
depot a few steps from store oper-
ated by the Hoggs brothers. Shots
were fired about 9 o'clock and shortly
afterward DeltO and Henry Hogg
staggered through the door of their
store and fell dead on the floor.
No eye witnesses to the affair have
been found. One man says he heard
one Of the men say that if another
went to get his horse he would shoot
him. All three are said to have been
armed with shotguns l,.,,
Sheriff Morris was notified and hur-
ried to Kline. 10 miles from the coun.
ty seat. The coroner left later in the
evening. The inquest will probably
be held early tomorrow morning. The
officers found no excitement on their
arrival at Kline.
Delto Hogg was married and his
wife was prOstrated by the news of
his death and that of his brother A
physician hurried from Allendale to
! attend her.
Henry and James Hogg were un-
| married.
All three were young men probably
between 25 and 80 years of age.
The two brothers were farmers and
operated a store at Kline. James
| HOgg is farmer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20
WattcrsOn Calls 1t WOrkmanlikc

From the Louisville Courier j ournal
OF course, the new law will not
make tenderlOin steak sell at the
price of brisket or reduce the price
of loaf to the former price Of half
a loaf 1t will not make poor men
rich or rich men poor. 1t will, in
short, not work miracles. The best
that may be hoped for, and the best
that was planned. is the elimination,
or material reduction. of special pri-
vilcge for the favored few at the ex-
pcnse of the productive many. If
the Democrats remain i'm power they
will assuredly profit by cxperinccc
and where the law seems subject to
improvement it will be improved.
The work has been done i'm n business
like manner, and tho law will doubt
less prove in operation Il workman
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20
tfneIils NOT ALARMED.
MEXICAN SITUATION DOES NOT
WORRY WASHINGTON,
Convinced That There Is No Pos
stbility Of Anti-American Demon
stration at the Capital.

Washington. Sept. 15.-State de-
partment officials were resting here
tonight I'm the belief that tomorrow's
celebration Of the anniversary of
Mexican independence though 1t
might be marked by interesting devel-
opn,ents would not jeopardize the
safety OF Americans in Mexico. They
are confident that in the capital.
where the federal authorities are In
full control. there Is no possibility of
an Anti-American demonstration that
wo,ld Involve risk of personal injury,
while In tho outlying States the Off
cials are under the strictest injunc-
tion from Gen. Huerta to extend full
projection to Americans.
In the country dominated by the
conJtitutionalists the various local
leaders are treating Americans cour-
teously. and. OF the whole. the only
element of danger Is believed to lie
with the irresponsible brigand bands
that are particularly active in the
southern section.
Secretary Bryan said late today ne
was confident Of the safety of the
little. band OF American refugees
which has been slowly and painfully
making It's way from Torreon to Sal
tillo. However. he has sent the Gus
tomary instructions to American
consular officers to interest them
selves In behalf of the party and mes
sages also have gone to the American
consuls at Chiahushua and Topic in
quirins as to the truth OF the report
that Morris p. Root. nephew of SEN
ator Root. had been shot at the lat
ter place.
In this connection Mr.. Bryan is
acting upon newspaper reports.
The embarkment of American
REFUGEES on the west coast of Mexico
continues and the American consular
officer at Los Mochis reported that six
American adults. eight children and
one German were leaving the district
for the United States on the cruiser
Yorktown today. Seventy Americans
are at Los Mochis and there are so
moro In the district mostly north OF
San Bias. 1t is expected that Is will
leave on the transport Buford.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20
like act of legislation.
"A Notable Achievement.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The passage of the Tariff bill
through the Senate by majority of
seven is a notable achievement. The
party'S majority in the Senate is
small, and local interests arraved
several Democratic Senators in op-
position during the consideration of
the bill. On the final vote, however,
only the Louisiana Senators were in
the opposition, and they were Offset
by one Republican and one Progress
sive, if we count the volatile Mr.. La
Toilette as Republican; he may be
Progressive and he may become a
Democrat. There was one Demo-
cratic vacancy and one Republican
was absent impaired.
Now For Business.
From the New York Telegram.
Stock up the shelves and get ready
for rush of customers. ...
The Underwood Simmons Tariff bill
passed the Senate by O. vote Of A to
37-not SO deep as a we'll nor $50
wide as a church door but twill serve
and in a few days will become
law. ....
1t may as we'll be understood from
the beginning that no tariff measure
yet dreamed of gave universal satiis-
faction, and this one is no exception
President Wilson says the fight for the
people and free business has been
won, while the Republicans see
nothing from this out save ruin and
soup houses. .!
The man outside, the onlooker,
desn't entirely indorse either view.
He is inclined to praise the admin
istration for it's speedy handling ofI
the matter and redemption OF it's plat
form pledge, and, while scoffing at the
idea of widespread mercantile disas-
ter, does not believe there will be
any perceptible decrease in the cost
of living.
But merchants can now tell WHERE
they stand and business will no long
er be held up.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20
Leave for College.

Quite large number Of boys and
girls left here Tuesday for various
colleges throughout the State. Among
those leaving were: For Greenville
Female College, Misses Florence
Shaw and Bessie Walsh; for Win
throp College, Misses Carrie and Min
ME Jones. Corinne and Margaret De-
Lorme, Matte Hill, Frances Bland
ing, all new students and recent
graduates of the Girls High School
of this city, and Anna Brown; for the
Presbyterian College of South Caro-
lima at Clinton. Messrs. Norman Chan
dler and w. f. Dick Of Heriot,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20
Lightning's Peculiar Freak.
Camden Chronicle.

Camden Chronicle.
Mr.. j. A. Grigsby, of near Bla-
ney. was in Camden Monday, and
was telling of peculiar freak of
lightning i'm his neighborhood Sat-
urday afternoon. 1t happened while
Mr.. Grigsby's son and daughter, Mr..
Frank Grgsby and Mrs. Lille Amos
were returning from a visit to their
brothers home. A storm was brew
ing and flash of lightning caused
their horse to fall to the ground as
II dead, and considerably shocked
them. The animal laid i'm the shafts
for some time before .hey could get
MIN up, and is yet considerably lame
from the effects of the bolt. The
queer part of the occurrence was the
iact that neither of The occupants of
the vehicle could see where the
hghtning struck, as il was in a clear,
open field with not a tree or house i'm
slSht and away from the telephone
wires. They say that it seemed to ex-
plode just above their heads without
hlttlng anything. Fortunately neith-
er OF the young people were hurt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20
iHTEI.I aLIII 1aTH ~
Session Begins with Good Attendance
OF Old and New Students-A Fine
Freshman Class-Annual ReceptioR
to Freshmen--FOOt Ball Practice.

College opened Thursday morning.
September 14th, with almost all of
the old men back and about one hun
dred twenty new men. IL is hard to
tell the exact size Of the student body
so soon, as there are daily arrivals
of both old and new men.
The formal opening was Thursday
morning, when the opening address
was given by President Martin, wei
coming the old students back and
giving word of advice to the new
ones
The freshman class this year seems
to be an extraordinarily strong one in
point of numbers, as we'll as in
athletics. They succeeded in shut
ting out the sophomores in the an
nual fresh-soph baseball game on
Monday by the score of S to 0.
The annual fresh reception was
held on the lawn directly in front of
the library on Monday night, giving
the old students chance to greet
each other after the absence of the
summer months and the new men to
become acquainted with the town
folk. Delightful refreshments were
served by the Y. M. c. A..
In response to Coach Cooks call
for foot ball practice about 60 or
20 men are out working hard for the
eleven. Although most of the ma
terial is light, Coach Cooks hopes with
the aid Of the old material to develop
a winning team. Tim" Pharr, an
old Davidson star, is back for a few
days. helping with the coaching.
AT a, recent meeting Of the Junior
class. Mr.. Earle Rowland was elected
president for the present session.
Mr.. Rowland succeeds Mr.. L. A.
Anderson of Anderson, S. C..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20
stolen Articles Found.

A saddle, bride and parts of a set
OF harness were recovered Monday by
Rural Policeman Sam Newman at the
house OF negro, Robert WitherspoOn,
and are being held by him, until the
owner claims same. The bride was
found to be the property Of Mr.. Moses
Moore and the saddle and harness are
still held by the officers. The articles
were sold to Withcrspon by VIII
Howell, negro who was arrested
several days ago on the charge OF
larceny and put on the chain gang for
thirty days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20
TIPTON STILD HELD.
Deveicpmeiits Slow iii Parr Shoals
Case

Case.
Columbia, Sept 16.-Barring ru.
mors concerning other parties under
surveillance and conjectures as to
what evidence led to the arrest OF j.
BENJAMIN Upton. there were no de-
veIopments In the Parr Shoals rob
berry case yesterday. other arrests
which had been expected did not
take place.
Upton has been removed to the
county Jail. and efforts yesterday to
get . statement from him for pub.
hcation were fruitless. as the detec
live in charge of the case had given
orders that no visitors were to be ad-
mitted.
From the railroad records IL was
learned yesterday that Upton was in
charge OF freight train No. 81, which
left Columbia at 2 A. NJ, September
4. The "roost" or train register at
the Royster yards shows that he reg
istered on the return trip with train
No. 172 at the office there at 1856
p. M. on September 5. the day the
robbery occurred. 1t was also
learned that Upton got pass TO
Greehville over the spartanburg di-
vision about the time he returned, at
least before the clerk went to lunch
that day. The claim Is made that the
pass was never used. Train No. 13,
on which the money was carried to
Parr Shoals. leaves Columbia at leo
y. m. each day. and on September
II was In charge of Conductor II. A.
Boozer. Mr. Boozer went out of CO.
lumbia early yesterday morning on
passenger train No. .. to Asheville,
and will not return until 11.4O O'Clock
tonight.
Upton was arrested I'm Greenvillc
Friday by Detective J. w. Richardson
OF tho Columbia police department
and w. X. Adams of Atlanta, an
operative NJ the Burns agency. He
was brought to Columbia Sunday
night by Detective j. Il. Ford OF the
Columbia police department.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20
RcdecEls Party Promise.

FROM the Chicago Record Herald
The tariff bill, i'm its essentials, re-
deems the promises of the party il.
power Ii is soon to undergo the test
OF practice. The people are in 3
mood to Judge it fairly and soberly.
They are going to consult facts, not
prciudiccs and theories. They have
genuine revision downward-thc
thing demanded for years. The flu
ture of tariff policy will largely de-
pen on the working OF the new
measure.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20
Will Live at PInewOOd.

Camden Chronicle.
MI Wilbur Rollings was married
to Miss Jessie Il. Owens Thursday
morning. September IL. by the Rev.
VI. IL Brown. The marriage took
place at tho home Of the brides IA
ther. Mr.. Bolton Owens. six miles
below Camden. The happy couple
left Immediately after the ceremony
on the 10 o'clock Southern train
and will make their homo i'm Pine
wod. s. c.. whore the groom is cn-
gagged I'm business with his father.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20

Cotton picking time is here. 1t be-
hOoves every farmer TO keep as close
ly up with his cotton picking as he
possibly can. Cotton is too valuable
crop to allow to go to waste as is
too often the case on many of our
large cotton farms. 1t is foolish to
pay out good money to make a crop
and then neglect to give it proper at
tentiOn at housing time.-T. B. Par
ker, in The Progressive Farmer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20
PRESIDENT INDICTED.


Terre Haute, Ind. Sept. 15.-The
Rev. Elijah M. Hanley. president OF
Franklin College, late today was in
dicted by the Vigo County grand jury
on a charge of assault and battery
growing out of his attack on his faith
er, Calvin Han,ey. last Thursday
President Hanley is said to be al
Franklin, Ind, and the Rev. G. Nj.
Parker, a. member of the board of
trustees of the institute, told court of
hcials he would appear when wanted.
The alleged assault on Calvin Han
ley took place at his home near Mid
dletOwn, Ind, when it was charged
that the minister attacked his father
because of remarks made to his
daughter-in-law and on account of
treatment accorded Mrs. Calvin Han
ley, to which the son objected. The
father told neighbOrs that he had
been beaten with a club and kicked by
DR.. Hanley.
President Hanley in statement is
sued at Indianapolis Saturday declar-
ed he had not beaten his father. but
had switched and spanked his par.
ent for i'll treatment of his mother
and other member IF his family. In
this statement he recited at length
what he termed abuse of his mother
by his father and asserted he should
have taken a hand in the matter
before. Before returning to Terre
Haute Saturday night the Rev. Mr.
Hanley went to his fathers farm
where a reconciliation is said to have
taken place. Then. it was said, the
father begged forgiveness for his ac-
tions and the son, kneeling before his
parent. asked his blessings, and both
pledged themselves to forget the in
cident and work together for the hap
pincss Of Mrs. Calvin Hanley.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20
RECORD IN AIR.
French Aviator Covers 1l8 Miles in
so Minutes.

Paris, Sept ia remarkable
flight. establishing a new cross coun-
try record, was made today by the
French aviator, Ernest Guillaux. With
a passenger he covered 1IS miles from
his home at Savigny- -Sur-Braye to
Paris in so minutes. This was at the
rate of nearly 142 miles an hour.
GuillauX recently was awarded the
single day record Of $50 miles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20

Tho u. S. Consul at Aberdeen.
Scotland, thinks that American man
ufscturers may have "a chance To
compete In furnishing slaves for fish
barrels. There has been "a recent
rise In the price of spruce and fir
slaves from Sweden and Scotland.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20

Miss ElOisc Jenkins. Of ST. Charles.
spent the day I'm the city on her re-
turn home from Florence, where she
has been for several DAYS.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-28
SHO-BUiiDiNG IDEA
 HAS STRUCK ARKANSAS
Arkansas Homestead ]

Many silos have been built in Arkansas during the last few months and farmers are to store the green crops, which are so plentiful in the growing season, for feeding. not only in winter but during the dry summer when pastures often run short. New silos have been built at Pine Bluff Ft. Smith, Little Rock, Fayette- vile, Jonesboro and other places. Large planters like M. M. Ruther- ford of Independence county, Love Banks of Smithdale, and Dr. Nor tin of Morrilton have decided tha the silo is good thing. Some in- teresting facts regarding the silo how to build 1t and how to use 1t are told in literature which will be mailed free by the Western Flow Co.,, 305 Ellworth Street, Des Moines, Iowa. (Adv)
The Newark journal., 1913-03-28
HOLD FARM SCHOOL
 IN THIS COUNTY
County Demonstration Agent Ar ranges For Special Course
 By Farm Experts

} County Demonstration Agent 6. w. Allen of Batesyille announ- ces that he has made arrange ments for the short term summer school for farmers to be held in this county sometime in July. This school will be conducted in just few counties in the state, and this is one of the counties selected.
 The school will be in session for 10 days or two weeks, and will be conducted by eight of the instruc tors in the agricultural depart ment of the state university assist ed by instructors from the foul agricultural colleges of the state.
 The school will be conducted a Batesville and arrangements vii be made for 500 { fmers to attent the school. A the members O the Boys C<fn Club, numbering nearly 200, will attend.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-28
AFTER RAILROAD THIEVES

One of the measures passed at this recent session of Con- gress makes 1t a felony to break the seal of a railroad car contain ing interstate or foreign shipments of freight, express or baggage, or to enter such a car with intent to steal, or to steal, conceal or by fraud or deception obtain from any railroad car, station-house, depot or platform any goods or chatteIs which are part of an inter state or foreign shipment of freight, express and baggage.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-28
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

oy local applications they cannot reach the dis eased portion Of the There is only one way [, cure deafness. and that Is by constitutional remedies Deafness IS caused by an inilamed condition of tn, mucous lining Of the Eustachlan Tube When thl tube Is inhamed you have n rumbling sound i'm perfect heartng and when it Is entirely closed Deaf nes5 is the result. and unless the Inflammation can b, taken out and this tube restored to It's condE tion hearing will be destroyed forever: nine easel cdt of ten are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but an intamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case o Deafness tcaused by eatarrh) that cannot be cured sy Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Q Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family puls for constipation.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-28
FEEL RIGHT
 ALL THE TIME
Don't Let Periodical Spells of Lazy Liver Ruin Your Temper and
 Spoil Your Work

If your liver dosen't behave right all the time-if 1t sometimes stops working and you become bilious and "headachy" don't take calomel. but try Dodson's Liver Tone.
 You are safe in taking Dodson's Liver Tone. It's a harmless, pleasant vegetable remedy that starts the liver without stirring up your whole system as calomel often does. It is especially good for children who need a liver tonic once in a while, but who should not be dosed with strong drugs.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is sold by The Newark Drug Co. This store guarantees 1t with a clean open and shut guarantee-your money back if it fails to satisfy you. Price 50 cents a bottle, and your money is as safe as if you had it in your pocket. If you need the medicine you need it badly-if it dosen't satisfy you-your money back. Buy a bottle from the Newark Drug Go. today under this guar tee. (Adv)
The Newark journal., 1913-03-28
f4,O76, ,430 BALES

The census bureaus report giv- en out Friday shows the 1912 cot ton crop to be 14,076,430 bales compared with 6,109, ,349 in 1911 and II, ,966, ,962 in 1910. The aver age gross weight of the bales were 507 pounds against 504 in 1911 and 501 in 1910.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-28
FARM FOR SALE

Sixty acres; 7-room house, paint ed; two wells; large barn; tenant house and stable; windmill; good
 orchard, consisting of apples, peaches, grapes and strawberries only one mile from church and school. W.. Updyke, Hutson, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-28
AN ARKANSAS BOY IN
 FEDERAL PRISON

The following poem was put lished in the Arkansas Methods some eighteen years ago. It tell its own story in a sad and touchinI manner. The clipping was furnish ed The Journal by Mrs. C. A Reaves of Dota who has preserve 1t since its first publication. Tn author IS unknown. I am in Brooklyn prison,
 came from Arkansas, For certain violation
 Of the universal law. My name I will not mention,
 It will no purpose serve, And for some private reasons
 My name I will reserve. Judge Williams past my sentence,
 And said that I must go Along with other prisoners
 Consigned to Brooklyn too. Twas late on New Years eve,
 Just at the close of day, When sad and heavy-hearted
 started on my way. From Little Rock they carried me
 Aboard the Cannon Ball, With half dozen others
 Making seven of us in all. The officeps were kind to me,
 And spared me from the chains. It was Mir. White the deputy,
 And marshall, Abner Gaines. My heart was full of sorrow,
 Which occupied my mind, I was thinking of the loved ones,
 That I had left behind. Such bitter grief and anguish never knew before. It seemed that I had parted
 From them forever more. We halted in St. Louis,
 Next morning very soon, And then at Indianapolis
 The same day afternoon, Then passing Cincinnati,
 We ran all night again Across the rugged mountains
 Of the Allegheny chain. Next day we got to Washington
 At half past two or three. It matters not what time it was,
 It was all the same to me. Then after some refreshments,
 We thundered on once more; At eight o'clock they stopped us
 On the Jersey City shore. They marched us to the water And set us all afloat. We crossed the Hudson River
 Aboard ferry boat. | Then through the streets of Brookly They rattled us along, To our dreaded destination
 Whe I write this dismal song. For something like an hour,
 We rode along the way, The brilliantly lighted city
 Was bright as any day. The driver turned a corner
 1 saw the prison wall, With its old gloomy towers
 Standing stately and tall No tongue can tell the feelings
 That came to me just them My courage all forsook me As I approached the pen, It looked so cold and cheerless,
 And silent as tomb, It seemed that I was going
 To my eternal doom. I once was very happy, 1 fear I'll be no more, can't expect the friendship,
 That 1 have had before. But in my life there is an error And now it is too late, l Oh, boys do not as 1 have done,
 But shun this cruel fate.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-28
FOR CITY MARSHAL

The Journal is authorized to an- nounee J. F. Morgan as a candidate for reelection as City Marshal, sub- ject to the ensuing April election.
 The Journal is authorized to an- nounce l.. M. Gray as candidate for City Marshal, subject to the ensuing April election.
 The Journal is authorized to an- nouece M. c. Purdom as a candidate for City Marshal, subject to the ensu- ing April election.
The Newark journal., 1913-03-28
POLITICAL. ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR MAYOR

The Journal is authorized to an- nounce J. B. Ketehem as a candidate for Mayor, subject to the ensuing April election.
 The Journal is authorized to an- nounce J. II. Holderby as candidate for Mayor, subject to the ensuing April election.
 The Journal is authorized to an- nounce R. B. Adams as candidate for Mayor, subject to the ensuing April election.