davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-06-18
THURSDAY. JUNE Is. 1914.
Somewhat Out of Date.

Quite a number of things have
occurred in the twenty-three
years of the life of The Times
which have disturbed it a good
deal more than the incident just
now presented OF Mr.. Stevenson,
candidate for Congress against
Mr.. Finley, whose friend the
paper is, quoting in his in
terest an editorial-news article
published in these columns
thirteen years ago. Mr.. Steven
son was then a member of the
General Assembly. He is now
using what The Times said Of
him in January. 1901, as part
of the advertising he is doing in
furtherance Of his candidacy.
1t is a far cry from January.
1901, to June, 1914, and it would
seem that, if there be such. Mr..
Stevenson would find it more
fruitful to quote complimentary
newspaper references to himself
of more recent date. Perhaps
it was a case of Hobson's choice
with him, else in good Judgment
he would not have gone to the
dim past to dig up something he
thought would prove a vote
getter. Certainly he would
search the files of The Times of
more recent years in vain for
anything he would care to use
in his advertising propaganda.
For instance. we think he would
hardly care to pay any of the
newspapers of the district to
publish the editorial which ap-
peared in The Times some years
ago in reference to the report
that he was at one time acting in
the dual capacity of representa-
tive of Chesterfield county and
attorney for the Seaboard Ali
Line Railway in the General
Assembly. Nor do we think he
would find it a source of profit
to put up to the newspapers any
real money to circulate the
article which appeared in The
Times of September IL, 1912,
under the heading, "Blease Mer
100 in the Shade" The w. F.
Stevenson of 1914 appears to lis
very unlike the ". F. Stevenson
of 1901. A remark Senator Till
man is quoted as having made to
Mr.. Stevenson when Mr.. Steven-
son is said to have been discuss
ing his candidacy for Congress
with the Senator is not amiss:
You have too much railroad
paint on you.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-06-18
ARDREY'S DRUG STORE.
STREET TAXES.

FINAL NOTICE Notice is hereby
given that the time for the payment
of street taxes for the year 1914 is
extended to and including June 10Th.
After that date a penalty of lao will
b. added.
BY order of the Connci.
A. X. McELHANEY,
Mayor.
c. S. LINK,
Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28


formed III per cent of the Imports
i'm 1913 and li.5 per cent In 1900,
foodHtufs partly or wholly manufac-
tured. i0.I per cent in 1919 and ISL
per cent In 1900; and manufactures
ready for consumption. e2.5 per cent
OF the total In 1913. against z3.9 per
cent Ia 1909. The principal increase
In i-mportations Of manufacturer
materials occurred IN no-dutiable ar
ticles, OF which the imports in 1918
We're 50a5 million dollars. against
2l04 million In 1909. while dntiable
crude materials imported for use In
manufacturing In 1913 aggregated
1850 million dollars, against GS.s
million In 1900, The above figures
relate to general imports, those Of
imports for consumption differing but
slightly from general import figures
IN totals and percentages.
other notable features Of the i'm
port trade. as we'll as many interest
ing facts relativese to the export trade
OF the United States In the fiscal
1918, are discussed In the mono
graph. copies OF which may be pro-
cured upon application To the de-
paTtment OF commerce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
STRIKING FEATURES
OF IMPORT TRADE
OF UNITED STATES

Washington, March 27.-ln is
monograph. Annual Review Of the
Foreign Commerce OF the United
States" Just issued, the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce. de-
pnrtment Of commerce. states that
the striking characteristics of the lm-
port trade of the United States In the
fiscal year 1913, when compared with
the import trade Of earlier years. are.
ca An Increased percentage enter
Ing free OF duty. and (2) an increased
percentage imported for use in man
ufacturing. The percentage of the
imports which entered free OF duty
IN 1913 was 5a.i1. being larger than
In any earlier year except 1885 (55.3b
per cent?. aud 1884 Ci1.9S per cent?.
the opening and closing years Of tho
brief period In which SUGAR was ad-
mitted free of duty under the act II
1880. The total value of merchan-
disc Imported free of duty In the MS
cal a 1913 was 9S7.5 nliliion dol
lars, against 367.2 million In 1905
ana Of dutiable, S25.5 million dollars.
fS2.7 million in 1909, mer-
chandise entering free of duty In 1919
formed 54.f7 per cent OF the
total imports. against f3.2i per cent
In 1900.
Manufacturers raw materials form
a steadily increasing share OF the
Imports, having been, in 1870. but
per cent; In 1850. 1914 per
cent; In 1890, 2i.62 per cent? In
1909. 32.5 per cent. and In 1913. 80
per cent. The growth iR importa-
Of manufactures for further use
In manufacturing was relatively less
than that Of raw materials. since that
group formed 1915 per cen OF the
In 1879 and 1897 per cent
In 1913. Manufacturers raw ma
Imported Ia 1913 aggregated
$3.50 million dollars. against 276.2
In 1909. and manufactures for
use In manufacturing showed,
IN 1913, a total importation OF 3tb.f
dollars, against ist.2 million
In 1900
Foodsluffs In a crude condition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
VOTE ON
continued from Page one

sympathy for those who condcmur
the president for his views. Und thi
the chief executive was entitled g
the respect and confidence of th
country.
\ overpoWcring conviction tina
the proposed repeal Is weighted wit.
evil, OF far reaching extent To- th
country, compels me To oppose th
pending measure ne said 9TH
contention Of Great Britain IL tha
her vessels Of commerce are cntitlc
to the same Jr Identical treatment a
vessels Of the United states Tn
rule, however, cover vessels Of wa
as w2ll as vessels OF commerce. q
demand has yet been made as ~
garding vessels OF war. The rule 1
equally applicable To vessels OF bot
classes and u II be conceded that "
cannot dinerentiate American vessel
Of commerce from similar vessels %
other nations II follows hat vessel
OF war cannot be deprived Of privi
leges similar to those accorded {
war vessels of the United states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
ENGLISH CABINET is
STILL FAR FROM
N OF TROUBLES
GBy INS,-cd Wire to Evening Herald

tBy LEASED Wire To Evening Herald. I
London. March rs. - No solution
had been found up to a late hour
today OF the situation caused by the
resignations Of Field Marshall SIR
John French aud Adiutant General
Sir John Ewau from their positions
al the head Of the British army. The
cabinet. however. was stiil hopeful
that its differences would be over
come before Il again meets M
house OF commons. on Monday.
should the chief the the general
staff and the adjutant general To the
forces persist IN their attitude. Il Is
generally thought thpt Col John
Seely, secretary Of state tor war. viii
leave the cabinet.
In CASE the government should De
able 10 placnte the field marshal
ana the adjutant general. the trans
fer OF Col. seely TO some other field
ct activity probably VIII satisfy the
liberal and labor ~malcontents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
ADMINISTR ALTON LEADERS
ARE SURE or VItYrOII'

Washington. March 2s.-The legis
lativo battle over the repeal OF m
free tolls provision of the Pauum
act was renewed In the hnuse today
The administration supporters, nush
ed by their victory In the opcnini
contest yesterday. predicted that the.
would Win when the repeal htli itsoi
came to a vote next week.
Contest la the house today wa
largely %orstorical, although both sldci
continued efforts to strenrthct
forces Tor the final struggle which
Is xepected Tuesday and "Wednesday
Representative Harrison, Demo
crat, OF Mississippi. was one OF tn
early speakers when the debate wal
resumed.
Although admitting his anxiety 4
follow the president aud comply
with his wishes" AIR, Harrison saic
he could not reconcile his conscience
10 the presidents view and surrender
TO Great Britain a principle OF m.
tiOnai honor and integrity. II pre-
fer Ia vote my convictions, follow tho
platform Of my party and stand IA
for the integrity and honor OF my
government, he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28

10 the number Of days added. What
ever may be the terms Of the con-
tract, teachers are In fact employed
BY the year. Comparatively few ~
them use the vacation months In any
profitable way. An average addition
OF $500 to the annual salary NJ city
school teachers would require a total
annual cost Of the schools. For most
teachers the additional months would
not be a hardship. especially 81 the
school days were shortened Ger
tainly this Is true Il teachers could
be relieved OF u large amount OF the
unnecessary bookkeeping. report
making and examination reading with
which they are now hurdcned."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
Schools and the
Summer Vacation


while denying extreme statements
attributed 90 him. DT. 4. T. C~laxton.
United states commissioner of edu-
cation. has reiterated his belief in
continued school activity Of some
kind ln summer months Tor most
children.
The schools should provide some
kind OF Instruction Tor the children
through what Is now. In most cities,
"a long. wasteful vacation. declares
DR. Claxton He points out that
school takes at most 300 hours a
year out Of 5.ilO waking hours-as-
Stunning ia hours OF sleep Tor chill
dren every night; the average child
spends about 600 hours In school and
The remaining $50 waxing hour
out ~ school Dr ClaXiun suggests
that sumner work last not longer.
than four hours-from Z Or 5 O'Clock
90 ~ or NJ o'clock In Ia forenoon.
According 10 Or ClaNtun the school
of the future, both In summer and
winter. will give less time 90 intensive
school study of the ordinary type
probably about 3 hours: 4 or 8
hours 20 productive work supervised
boy the school, done in shops, outdoor
gardens. or in she home.
with this kind of an organize
ton. he declares. iii would bee very
easy for children 90 do ordinary
school work 3 hours a dag. 6 days IN
n week through n calendar
months in the year, and al the same
lime contribute largely 10 their own
support bN well-ditocted productive
educational work. either 40 home on
ia the annoul fbna uaEfuu u n,.afhIa
for the great majority n children 20
emain IN school throughout the
high school period.
'The cost Of adding the three |
months ~ school would be compare
lively little. There would be no cost
for fuel, the cost OF attendance would
be less. and the additional cost for
teachers would not be IN proportion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
SENATOR LEWIS INTRODUCES
NEW CANAL HESOIt-TTON

Washington, March 2S.-BofOre
opening his argument ON the lollf
issue IN the senate. senator Lewis in
troduced "A bin designed Ia vltalize
the resolution he introduced several
days x FORMULATING the American
policy OF treating all nations alike
With respect 10 the Panama canal
The bill would authorize the presl-
dent TO suspend tolls on ships passing
through the canal whenever, la his
opinion public safety shall 90 require
or whenever he shall deem Il exped-
lent and consistent with the interests
% the United states or with the best
welfare OF the citizens OF he repuh-
lic."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28

that church and his wife were shot
while returning from a visit 60
nrirhhutg Latter Hart who. il is
sud did tho shooting was hunted
down uv q mod. and HE body rid
ulrd With bullets
Officers have been seat to Nopu In
the hope uf preventing further blood
shed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28

An article must be Of exceptional
merit To survive for a period of forty
years. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
was first offered To the public In 1872.
From a small beginning II has grown
In favor ana popularity untii Il has
attained a worldwide reputation You
will find nothing better for a cough
or cold. Try II and you will UNDER
stand why II Is n fayorite after - per-
Tod OF more than forty years. Il not
only gives rellef-it cures FOr sale
by all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
THREE MEN KILLED
IN AR A n A s
HILL FEUD
Right TO use of Government I;
Land Starts Bitter Family
Warfare in the Rugged
Ozark Mountains

tRy Leased Wire to I-ycnlng nrrnid.l
Little Rock Am. March as
Three men we're shot and KILLED uud
q woman probably fatally wounded
Hs the result uf o. feud aj Nogo. ARK .
. tuesday last according Goo dIsuat,hos
received her today Tho Tactics OF
tho uid-tlme mountain f,udists. DC i
said were used
The dead are. Francis McCuIu. G
" Hart and John church.
Mrs. tohn church uas wounded
Tho fcud, Be- is said. started over
the right go lsc government Iuuda
reports reaching here thnt McCuin
was shot to death at his homo and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
TO LOOK
INTO BACK TO AFRICA"
CHIEF SAM" MOVEMENT
[By Leased Wire 40 Evening Herald. !


Portland, Maine, March gs.--Fed-
eral Investigation OF the proposed pill
grimnEe 10 Africa By followers Of
chief sam" ~ the Back TO Africa
movement, was begun today In rs-
Spouse to Instructions from Washing
ton.
Alfred Charles Sam, the leader. and
Captain l.. 5. Mckenzie Of the steamer
Curityba, on which Il Is proposed 10
maize the trip, were questioned al
length by Arthur Chapman. assistant
United states district attorney. Tho
oficlais were told that the steamer
was expected TO leave soon for Gall
weston, Texas. where about two hun
dred negroes would b. taken on board
for the trip 10 Africa.
Sam said that while many OF his
followers were converts 10 the reils-
ious teachings Of the Holy Ghost and
Us society his movement was IN no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
Lazy Husbands MAY
BE ProUed
Locoed
Chicago Psychopathic Labra-
tory, First of Kind in Unit.
ed States, to Handle Idle
Spouses.
Iny Ieascd wIrc TO I.,cnlne Herald.

lBy Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald.
= Chicago. March 2s.-On the 4
= theory that they mas have dis I
= cascd brains and require mental 4
= treatment as o. substitute for I
punishment chicago husbands 4
. who don't support their wives. 4
= hereafter may be- sent Co "a lab 4
. orstury instead Of Co jail Those 4
= arrested ON other charges may 4
= receive similar treatment. 4
. Chicngo's psychopathic labor 4
. ntory, the FIRST Of its kind ln the I
= United States. Will Dee establish I
= ed in the near future ls au aux I
. Hilary 10 the municipal court. 10 4
= WAS announced tudaY. 4
= br. william j. hl"Es.u Uf =
. Niuoland, y, J vino studied 100 =
. the our laboratory 40 Bcilin Z
. will Doe the hoad or the Chicago 4
. laboratory. Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Met az noon
senator Lewis introduced q bin
iu tItullzc his resolution Tor pro-
mitigating 10 policy uf treating an
nations alike on Panama canal.
aud then discussed tolls issue.
HOUSE.
Met at noon and resumed debate
uu Panama canal tolls exemption
bin
HcpTosoutatiyc Harrison spoke
AGAINST exemption Dill
Public lands committee held
hearing ON federal coal and oil
lands leasing bin
r. ~ DuNins OF Sew YORK and
others advocated before the iu-
dietary committee bill permitting
appeals from customs court 90
supreme court
The HERALD Want Ads ge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28
LAI WOMAN COULD
NOT HAVE BEEN WITH
ALLEGED MURDERER
Inv Leased wIre to E,cnlng mcrnld.l

By Leased Wire ~ Evening Herald. ]
Chicago, March 2s.-John -. Koct-
tiers resumed the witness stand here
to-day and submitted 10 a renewal of
the cross examination by stephen
Maiato. assistant district attorney
who is attacking kocttors' alibi de-
Tense Ina his trial for the alleged muir
der of Mrs. Emma Kraft Of Cincin-
natl.
Poe defense offered evidence that
MIS- Kraft could NOT have been in
Chicago on tho afternoon of the day
On which witnesses Tor the proFccu-
ton declared they saw her here with
koctt rs.
WAS Il after getting Mrs Krun's
$500 that YOU decided 10 marry herr
asked Malato.
Naturally" replied Kocttcrs.
when you wrote 10 Mrs KRAFT tho
falschood that YOU had lost the $500
why ala YOU sign yourself Broken
hearted pc
CO. told YOU about four times that
was Just for 20 STALL suid Koejtcrs
We're you broken heartfelt
"No"
Mniato asked Kootiers q number Of
questions tending to show that the do
PENDANT was familiar with Chicago.
which koeltcrs has declared that ne
Is not
The defense rested its case this Of
tcrnuon and Prosecutor Maloto began
hi- closing argument 9. the jury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28

Generally debilitatcd Tor years
Had sick headache lacked ambition.
WINS worn out ana AN run down. Bur
dock Blood Bittcrs made me "a well
Mrs. Chus. Fr,itoy, Moos-
up. Conn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28

way with the shiloh ius,j
tuition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-28

We still have a good assor
ment of those popular Sill
Waists left. They are IL
niftiest thing in waist fasl
ion. Those new popult
shades are shown as are tho
new soft silks. If you are !
need of a new waist now
your opportunity to save 9
the seasons newest style
$500 Silk Waists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-26
FOR BRITISH AID
Persons of English or Colonial
Birth Asked to Help.
KaHsans to Swell Prince Of
Wales Relief Fund.

Urgent appeal from Topeka today is
made to all persons residing in Kansas
who are Of British or Colonial birth or
parentage for funds to help, aid and
assist in caring for those Of their fell
low-countrymen in the British Isles
upon whom distress has fallen in con-
sequence of the terrible war; also to
assist the British authorities in their
task of providing for the thousands Of
helpless refugees from heroic Belgium
who are now. in England and depend
ant upon the British people. having lost
their homes and personal effects.
No amount will be too small for
grateful acceptance.
Remittances may be made to Very
Rev. Jas p. deb. Kaye. dean, Grace
Cathedral, Topeka; Mrs. Jas. A. Camp
bell. $40 Clay street, Topeka, and Mrs.
VIM. T. Newman. 8l2 Lane street. To-
peka.
All sums collected will be forwarded
to the Prince of Wales Relief Fund,
London, England.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-26
SPEAK AT AUDITORIUM
Republican Leaders Plan Big. To
peka Rally.

Shawnee county Republicans will
conclude their campaign Monday
night, November 2. with a meeting in
the Auditorium, addressed by Charles
Curtis, Arthur Capper and Mrs. Mar
garet Hill McCarter. arrangements
are being made both by the county
and state committees to hold a big
meeting the flfial night before the
election.
1t is probable that band concert
will precede the meeting at the Audi
torium and an effort win be made to
pack the big hall for the speeches of
the three we'll known Topekans.
The Auditorium was rented by the
Republican committee several weeks
ago. Plans for the meeting are being
worked out today and announcement
made by the. state committee that
Curtis, Capper and Mrs McCarter
would be the principal speakers at
the final rally OF Shawnee county Re-
publicans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-26
England Expects q Sea Fight
in the Channel.
COntending Armies Still at
Each Others ThrOats.
Won KluCK IS SUPERSEDED
Antwerp Is Being Put In State
of Defense.
Turkey Is Warned Regarding
the GOeben and Breslau.

London, Oct 26.-England is row
speculating on when the Germans. in
flue need by the presence Of rival ships,
will attempt to bring units of their
own navy into action off the Belgian
coast. German submarines have been
lodging here and there off the coast
during the last week. So far no sue
cesses have been credited to them and
1t is contended that the German peo-
pie must be clamoring for naval re-
taliation. 1t would not surprise the
British therefore Ii the sea phase of
the struggle became more pronounced
in the near future. though nothing
like a general action is expected.
There has been no marked change
in the situation since the latest official
communications were issued. The
contending forces were at each others
throat today, principally along the 80
mile line stretching from NieupOrt to
the River Lys. A struggle violent but
perhaps less active is raging thence
southwark to Arras.
Confirmation from Paris. that the
German extreme right no longer is be-
ing manipulated by General Won Kluck
came as a distinCt surprise here. 1t
was said last week that he had been
superseded by Ven Arniem, but the
ldtcSl NeI SlOL has IllIH TeHldlnlIS OII
the Aisne. while Grand Duke Albrecht
of Wuerttemburg and others are guild
ing the destinies of the armies in Bel
gium. If this is true it robs the Brit
ish writer's of or> favorte phrase
''VOn Kluck's hard pressed right"
OF the dispatches unfavorable to
the Germans was one saying that
Antwerp was being put in a state of
defense and entrenchments were be-
ing prepared to protect the road to
BruSes. Among the reports held here
tc be ridiculous was that Germany
was building huge submarine trans
ports with which she hoped to land
troops on British soil.
The status of the cruisers Goeben
and Breslau, which Turkey purchased
from Germany is again brought to
the fore by a dispatch from Rome
which said the Russian and British
ambassadors had informed the Porte
that the allies would fire on the ves-
sells the next time they came out of
the Bosphorus. where they are re-
ported to have just entered in haste.
The Russian ambassador, it was add
ed, explained the movement of the
Russians fleet in the direction Of the
Bosphorus as due to the fact that
Goeben and Breslau have left Turkish
territorial waters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-26

According to the report of Mr.. Buck
there is very little of the old structure
which does not need repairs.
In the present condition of the
viaduct," reads a part of the report, a
heavy load going over the west ap-
proach is very apt to buckle the bent
and cause a serious accident.
The report also says a new deck is
needed the entire length Of the struc-
ture; that the hand rails provide no
protection, but would topple over and
endanger lives IL a team should run
into them; that the masonry is bad
ly frost-bitten and should be covered
with concrete; that the steel needs
paint and is badly rusted; and that
several of the steel posts have rusted
entirely in two at their bases. Engi-
neering blunders in the original con-
struction Of the bridge are also point
ed out.
1t is also urged that the stringers
under that portion used by the street
railway company either be reinforced
or replaced with heavier and sounder
material, and that an accident similar
to the one in which a street car broke
through a span may again result. il
preventive measures are not used.