davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-16
CHAPTER VII.

The Mayor Casts Shadow Before.
IN1UlCKLY the girl In the cordu-
roy suit leaned toward Mr.. Ma.
O gee. She whispered. and her
~ tone was troubled:
"Stand by me. I'm afraid Ill need
your help"
whats the matter3" inquired Ma
gee. .... ..t
~ haven't much Of any right here. I
guess. But had to come"
But your key"
II fear my-my press agent-stOle
It."
"Never mind" he said very gently:
"Ill see you through"
Quimby was standing over Mr..
Bland. How about yOu?" he asked.
Call up Andy Rutter and ask about
me-" replied Bland In the tone Of one
who prefers war to peace.
II work for Mr.. BENTLEY" said
Quimby. "Rutter hasn't any authOri-
" here. He isn't to be manager next
season. I understand. However,. the
professor wants me to L.. you stay.
he says he'll be responsible" MIR.
blaud looked In open mOuthed aston
ishment at the unexpected sponsor
he had found. "And your" went ON
Quimby to the women.
why began Miss Norton.
absolutely all right" said Mr.. Ma
gee. ""hey come from Hal Bentley,
like myself. He's put them in my
care. Ill answer for them" Hesaw
the girls eyes. They spoke her
thanks.
Mr.. Quimby shook his kead rs one
In a dream.
"All this Is beyond me-way he
yond. he ruminated. I'm going to
write all about 1t to Mr.. Bentley. and
! suppose ] got to let you stay til I
hear from him. think he ought to
come up here if he can"
The more the nerrier.' said Mr..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-16
Notice of School Day Prizes.

Notice tO,all pupils who tied i'm the
contests County School Day is here
by given that they will each
and all receive Il prize. The prizes
offered will be duplicated as near as
possible SO that fairness may be given
all. This is ordered by the County
Board of Education. The prizes will
he sent out or given out hy the Cuun-
ty Superintendent Of Education.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-16
IN DANGER OF CAPTURE.


Washington, May 14.-Admiral
Mayo today reported that Gen. Zara-
goZa. the federal leader who defend
cd TampicO, Is i'm danger OF capture
with his entire force. The federals
territory now held by constitutional
lists. which is the only avenues OF
escape. Gen. ZaragoZa is trying to eff
feet Il junction with the federals at
Saltillu.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-16
HOUSE BURNS IN MANNING.
Family Were up Town, But Neigh.
bOrs Save Furniture.

Manning. May IA six-room
dwelling situated on Church street on
a lot next to Clarks Tobacco Ware
house. was totally destroyed by fire
early tonight. The building belonged
to DR.. w. NJ. BrockingtOr, and was
worth about two thousand dollars 1T
was occupied by w. II. Crcecy unl
family who were up town when :hc
fire was discovered.
The origin of the fire Is unknown,
but it started i'm the upper back part
of the building There was a thous-
and dollars insurance on the house
and five hundred dollars on the fur
niture. A large portion OF the house
hold goods was saved by people who
responded early to the alarm.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-16
KILLED .ABOUT PIGEONS.

Hernado, Mss, May 14.-F. ).
simmons today shot and killed Walter
Reyburn near here because the lat
ter objected to simmons raising pig
cons on his farm. Simmons has been
jailed. Both are rich planters.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-16
News and Views from Pisgah.

Pisgah, May 13.-The wind storm
last week was very destructive here.
On some places nearby all the cotton
had to be planted over and on other
places a good deal had to be planted.
Wherever the crop was not protected
and especially on the light lands,
were the spots that were killed. The
loss was more than planting over, as
the cotton was chopped out and paid
for.
Oats are not as good as last year,
owing to bad seasons.
The debate at Pisgah church last
Saturday afternoon was quite spirited
and interesting. The subject discuss
ed, "WOmans Rights" was handled in
all it's bearings. On the affirmative
we're G. w. Gilmore, j. E. DuPre and
T.. S. Cole. On the negative, d. ].
Hatfield. j. T. Watson and S. B. Hat
field. At the close. the ladies sold
cream, cake and lemonade for the
benefit Of their church and netted
quite a nice little sum.
Miss Pearl Hatfield of Beverdam
School. Kershaw county, read an es-
say on the subject discussed which
was highly commended. 1t showed
much thought on a subject that girls
don't think about and reflected credit
on the young lady for studying other
and important things than the COM
mon frOlics Of the day.
l have read about all that has been
said about reforming the primary and
the whole Of it in the main is pure
rot. In all my experience l never
knew a vote cast in the county but
what was strictly legal, and no pad
ded club rolls either. Now what can
be done in the country can be done
in the towns and cities, if the men
there are actuated by the same hon
esty Of purpose as those in the coun-
try, but they are not. The primary
law is all right, but the frauds COM
mitted are by dishonest men, who
would violate any law to suit their
aims and purposes, just as they do the
whiskey and pistol laws. Why are
they not prosecuted and who answers
why? The present primary law
provides for the punishment Of fraud,
hrih ofo
all contest and challenged votes are
TO be settled and what more do you
want, except law that would work
in favor of q certain class.
To say that club in a ward Of a
city composed Of men that don't
know whether all it's members have
IL right to vote or not shows such a
state of ignorance that would he hard
to believe. What is not known per-
sonally can be found out by inquiry
as any intelligent man knows, by
any member of the club whether Of
club not Knowing whether he has a
legal right to vote or not at that club,
carries with it the first steps towards
fraud. Then ii he votes twice or more
at different clubs under different
names the matter can he easily
traced and he can hc prosecuted. II
we have no protection under this
law we can't have il under any law,
except You produce a registration GER
tilicate like in the general election. ii
honest men don't look more closely
after the elections than has been
York and Philadelphia politics., and
then God help the State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-16

this afternoon rushed to the Jail here
where a mob is stormng the jail.
threatening to- lynch Il negro, charged
with assaulting a ten-year-old white
girl.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-16

4 license to marry has been issued
to Albcrtus White and Louellen An
derson Of Sumter.
Personal
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-16

Washington. May 1.-THE govern
mcnt report today shows that cotton
during April totaled 499.772
bales against 47S,5O6 last year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-16

West Point, Ga, May 14.-Thc
ed this morning. Loss $4,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-16
NEWS FROM REMBERT.

Baptism and Funeral at New Hone
Church-TO Organize Sunday
School.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-16

The Mayor Casts q Shadow Before.
IN1UlCKLY the girl In the cordu.
roy suit leaned toward Mr.. Ma.
N gee. She whispered. and her
@ tome WAS frOnhlod.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-09

Wimen's Rights" which dwelt upon
the fact that. women have nothing to
do with laws, but laws have lots to do
with them.
The woman's suffrage question has
been receiving Its just amount OF at
tention in the U. 8. senate during the
past few weeks: Only one long speech,
that OF Senator Bryan, OF Florida.
has been made against it. He asked:
"Cannot the mother trust the soar"
Cannot the wife trust theshusband?"
Senator Clapp retorted: Cannot the
son trust. the mother? Cannot The
husband trust the wife," While the
recent vots o an equal suffrage
amendment to the Federal Constitu-
ton resulted In IS senator's voting for
it and "a against, it was not the necss-
sary two.thirds majority to carry. The
suffragists of the country feel that
they have scored q triumph in defeat,
for ii was far stronger than its oppo-
nents ere willing TO admit. Women
now vote in ten states, and thirteen
more have decided to put the suffrage
question to vote. We feel that the adj
dition of a few more enfranchised
states will help out the Congressional
work 80 that it will not be long before
we shall have Federal legislation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-09
Passenger Cars Must Be
Kept Clean.

If you are not satisfied with the san
'itary condition of the railroad trains
in which you travel, remember t h a t
it is fully within your power to have
them corrected. North Dakota has
an effective law on this subject which
any one may invoke and set into i'm
mediate operation, if they have just
cause. Here is one in relation to the
cleanliness of passenger coaches:
It is the duty Of railroad companies
to have their passenger cars fumiga.
ted at least once in 80 days, and all
cars should have posted therein a
printed notice OF the time and place
the car was last fumigated. Com
plants OF dirty and %unsanitary a
will receive the prompt attention of
the railroad commission.
The railroad companies of the state
must have u bulletin board, upon
which, at least 30 minutes before the
scheduled time OF the arrival of the
train, must be placed the fact whether
such train is on time, and II late. how
late, which bulletin must be changed
| at intervals Of one hour until the ar.
rival of such delayed train. But pas
senger trains not more than Is min
utes late shall be deemed on time 8 {
far az the bulletin is concerned. Any
failure of the station agent to post hi
bulletin, II reported to the railroad
commission, will secure q promp
remedy. ss
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-09
of Mortgage Sale.

k1oTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that that
delivered By 1nEebor Nybo, widow. a.
Hope. a. Mortgagee.da dated the 18th day Of No.
vember, 1915, md filed for record In the once
of the Register Of Deeds In and for The Countv
Of 6teele and State o 4NoSth Dakota on ths
.2Qth day. Of NovembetsG10l2r 1t z o'clock i. M.
and recorded IN Book 10 of Mortoages. paae
IS. will be fo1ee1osof by AfAle ~ the premiSes
in such mortSsgo md. hereinafter described.
q the front door OF the Court. House q. II
Village OF sShorbrooke. in the County 81
nssdav.tho14 = dgy % April 1914, atatheAheur
amount due; D ID said mortgage upon ms isy
Of sale. The premises described In saidnort-
rage and which will be sold to satisfy 9h Q
same. are those certain promises situaEud tn
the County OF Steele nj State OF North ia.
kota and described - follOWS,S to-Wits: The
Northeast Quarter MEN) OF section TW0lye
I2), Township One Hundred Forty flour l44j
North, Of Range Fiity-seven 90 West 81 the
Fifth PRINCIPALLY et1dixn contGfntne Ono Hun.
dred Sixty u60 Acres, according to the Uni
ted 9tates survey thereof.
There will be due on such mortgage On the
day Of sale the sum Of $4,000; for interegepaid
In curbing we'll on premisesl S26.9e; foFtaxea
for the years 1912 and 1913, $7RS8: total amount
S1O7O.O2; together with the costs and dis6ofse.
ments Of this foreclosure, including legal at.
torney'sfeeL5
Dated this 7th day OF March, 1914.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF HoPE,
Wy. BARCLAY, Mort4aeee
Attorney for Mortgage.
Sherbrooke, N. D. sits
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-09
Suffrage Notes

The E-Alxge League held
their ssgYisr meeting in the city hall
''st- >arsday evening. After the roll
|men,hs bnsinsse was transacted, and
it Wal decided to ask Mr.. Courtney, an
attorney Of Page, N. D., to give US a
talk at our next regular meeting.
Mrs. Gumb read a paper entitled
''The Public Pulse" 1t seems there is
q national association oppose to wo.
man suffrage, of which Mrs. A. M.
Dodge is president. One argument ad-
vanced by them is the power OF indi-
rect influence. Jane Adams is cited
as having accomplished much without
the ballot. Miss Addams once said
when a reform worked for by the wo-
men has reached a certain stage poll
ticians took the matter out of their
hands and managed it to suit them
selves. 1t is rsgrettable that anti
sutfragists should go into politics for
the sake of keeping other women o ut
of politics. They might better utilize
their time demonstrating the much
Landed power of indirect influence.
Some really good things have been
accomplished where women vote, how
ever, among which are a mothers
pension law in Washington; a mini
mum wsge law in Oregon; ar equal
guardianship law and the raising o
the age of consent In California.
Mr.. Livermors gave a dns talk 0 n
the Growth of Woman Suffrage. We
feel that We have . great deal TO thank
the men for In their interest and ap.
probation o u efforts. We find
very few msn who are opposed to this
question, which gives us. great deal
OF encouragement. Mr.. Livermore
spoke automatically of our national
and state constitutions, and brought
out the fact that In 20 far a. the women
are concerned our government is not
q complete Democracy. Our" nation
has progressed wonderfully since the
framing Of the constitution, and along
with the beneacial reforms the vices
have progressed, such - the liquor
tramo and the white slave traffic.
Those who are fattening financially on
these vices fear the -women's vote mora
than anything elss,- which is.one good
reason why the men need the women's
direct Influence in stamping out these
wrongs. All the sinister influences Of
the country IL lined up against wo.
man suffrage, and it 10 to be, regretted
that good people in opposing suffrage
allow themselves 10 bs used as q mask
for these evil influences. he thinks
that women would not DO doing their
duty II they did not demand the +
eight 10 vots, and that women ere de.
msndiug to vots that they may help to
right The wrongs whose influence IL
national, snd not. for popularity.
Woman suffrage. 10 inevitable, d
let's not b the 18th state to confer
this right upon our women.
Mrs. Wood read IAN Allsgory on
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-09
Nothing So Good For: a Cough Or
/. Cold.

When you have . cold you want tn
best medicine obtatnable 90 20 10 get
rid of it with the least possible delay.
There r many who consider Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy unsurpassed.
Mrs. Borod, Elida, o., says: "Ever
since my daughter Ruth was cured OF
a severe cold and cough by Chsmbsr.
lain's Cough Remedy two years ago,
have felt kindly disposed toward the
manufacturers Of that preparation.
know OF nothing so quick to relieve q
cough or cure . cold" For sale by
all dealers. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-09
Her

Does your wife want the vote?.'
mo. She wants a larger town house.
a villa on the seacoast, and a new
limousine car every six months. I'd
be pleased most to death If she could
fix her attention on a small matter
like the vote."-NeW Orleans Plea.
yune.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-09
When You Register

Watch how you hll out the blank the
assessor. gives you to sign. II you are
progressive Republican register
asA"Rsgub!icsn." Otherwise you will
be given q "Bull Moose" ballot and
have to vote 1t OF the June Primaries,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-09
And the Printer Pied the
Types.

The country editor has trials of va
rious kinds and some have more trou.
bles than others. An Arkansas man
had written a n article about a we'd
ding that occurred in his town and
gave 1t to the printer to be set in type.
The printer had been indulging to a
limited extent in hydrant water Ia rare
occurrence among the CRAFTY and IL
got the wedding article mixed up with
a public sale notice. and the whole
thing appeared like this:
PUBLIC SALE.
VIM. Jones, the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah Jones, was disposed Of at
auction sale to Miss Lucy Anderson,
on. my farm, l mile east of Leonard
Vile, in the presence of 10 COWS, In
Guiding the following, to-wit: 7 mules,
II head of Rev. Jackman tied the nup.
tial knot, with krinkly horns a n d l
muley COW. Tn beautiful home of
the bride a beautifully decorated
with l Blaokhawk corn planter, | sui
ky hay rake, | feed grinder, l set +
double harness, neatly new and just
before the ceremony was pronounced
the BRIDES sister played one Jersey
COW, fresh in the spring, carrying .
large bunch of flowers in her hand and
looking charming in one bunch OF
sleigh bells, 6 shocks of corn, 3 ricks
of hay, | grindstone. mouse.lined sole,
and trimmed with about 10 bushels OF
wheat.
The groom 10 q we'll known Durham
bull with ring In his lose and has al
ways stood we'll with Q Duroc hogs
while the bride 10 an accomplished
driver with flowing mar and tail.
Among the beautiful presents we're two
sets knives and forks, one steam en-.
CINE, riding pillow, ons wheslbarrow,
go.cart, bob sled and other articles
TOO numerous to mention. ~.
The bridal couple left tor On exten.
ded. honeymoon trip. Terms, twelve
months cash. Lunch will be served
after the sale after which Mr.. q n d
Mrs. Jones will 60 TO housekeeping in
q haymow now full OF hay and tw 9
corn cribs In q cosy house near the
cornsy Of Main IN d chicken house
close by. Colonel L. B. Gray,
l. A%uctioneer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16

to the fact that within the diocese
of Trenton are situated America
premier seaside resorts, which are
the eentering points of thousands of
Catholics during the summer months
of the year. The diocese possesses
nearly 200 churches, representing
enormous values in real estate.
Under the jurisdiction of the bishop
there are over 200 priests, many con-
vents and over 1900 children en-
rolled in the parochial schools. Sew
eral colleges, orphan asylums and
homes for the aged are also monu-
ments to the energy of the head of
the diocese.
To Bishop McFau1 is given the
credit for the establishment of the
American Federation of Catholic So
cieties, numbering some three mil
lion members throughout the United
States, and the bishop is known by
Catholics the country over as the
Father of Federation" The Tren-
ton bishop is also noted for his
strong utterances at various times In
denouncing the evils of the day.
Some few years ago he stirred the
educational world by charging GER
| tain of the leading universities OF
the country with teaching heresies
and is noted for his outspoken oppo-
! sition of Socialism.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16

that II life should be spared him and
he could look back upon a twenty
five-year record in public life he
prayed that it would be as clean as
that of Mayor Haussling.
Other candidates who addressed the
voters were Commissioner Charles r.
Kraemer, former Alderman Frederick
Fischer, candidate for Assembly, and
Alderman Angelo r. Bianchi, candi-
date for freeholder.
Meetings were held at the Polish
Citizens Club, SIT Market street; an
open air rally at Orange street and
Holden place, at tfle banner raising
of the John Nogt Association, 800
South Orange avenue, and John ].
Gaynor Association, Central avenue
and Warren street. Southern Athletic
Club, 207 Ferry street, and Bloomfield
Centre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
MORE ELECTION
OFFICIALS ARE
UNDER ARREST
Four Others in Alleged Fraud
Revealed by Recount Sur
render Selves.

| The four members of the election
board of the Fourth district of the
Second ward surrendered themselves
at the prosecutors office this morn
| ing, and will have a hearing before
Judge William T. Martin. sitting as a
committing magistrate, this after
noon.
They are Louis A. Daggie and
James Simons Republicans, both of
II Springfield avenue, and Henry
Hennendinger and Michael Denning,
Democrats. both of 30 Springfield ave
nue..
They are charged with having
knowingly and fraudulently acted in
Violation of the lection law by count
ing and canvassing sixty-f four Repub-
lican votes in the recent primary cleo
ton when there were but forty mine
names enrolled on the Republican
poll-book
The four said they gave themselves
up because they had heard that De-
teetive Alfred J. Hargan has sworn
out complaints against them based on
the disclosures of the recount.now IN
progress, and the testimony of two
voters now under arrest The latter
are Walter Thomson and Loney
Moore, who were enrolled as Demo-
Gratis but who. 1t is alleged, voted this
year in the Republican box
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
ccinnis, Mathematician, Dead

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 1s.-Mi-
chael Angelo McGinnis, mathemati-
clan of international fame, who wrote
widely known book on algebra
while confined in the Missouri peni-
Tertiary some years ago, died here
yesterday charity patient in a hos
pital. He was fifty-seven years old
and one-time professor of the mathe-
NAUTICAL department of Albertus Mag
nus College at Wichita. Mr.. McGin-
mis- was a descendant of John Napier,
inventor of logarithms. He was born
in Appleton, Wis, and before he was
thirty years old he was for three
years the principal of the Oconto,
Wis, High School. He was sent to
the penitentiary for misuse of the
mails and while confined in his cell
wrote a book called Algebra, the
| Universal Solution for Numerical and
Literal Equations" The book made
him famous with mathematicians
| throughout the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
MAYOR IS CHEERED
!. BY BIG CROWDS
Continued from First rasc9

Democratic ticket az a whole. As
far as he touched ON the Board OF
Works, Mr.. Reilly simply pointed out
that necessity of giving the Mayor
men in that body which would be
certain to cooperate in the great
plans of the future and thus effect
the most good to the greatest num-
Her.
Bracken for Fair Play.
,Shrievalty Candidate Bracken made
his plea for suffrage on the promise
that he would endeavor to his ut
most ability to give the people of
Essex county the same businesslike,
dair, liberal administration that the
beople had received from Sheriff
John II. Monahan.
AFormer Alderman Michael L. Null
lin one of the Assembly candidates.
dho spoke at various meetings, told
bis hearers that he would apply the
dame care and efforts that he had be-
slowed on the affair of the city
management to the representation of
the people of Essex in the Legisla-
lure If elected.
! CONGRESSIONAL Candidate Gerald 70.
4 Mcdonald, of the Eighth District
who addressed. one of the rallies,
lldsed his remarks with the wish
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
Housewives Will Plan to
Organize a State League

The purpose of the State convention
of the Housewives League to be held
at the Young Woman's Christian Az
ISOLATION, SO Washington street, next
Wednesday, will be to organize a
State league. The State chairman,
Mrs. Wilbur f. Osler, of Leonia, will
be in charge of the general arrange
ments. Reports will be made. by the
various committees and the election
of officers will take place,
The president of the local branch,
Mrs. John #. Contrell, jr is arrang-
ing for the local end of the meeting.
Announcement has been made that
twenty eight of the leagues will be
represented Mrs. Julian Heath, the
national president. will be the speaker
at the morning session. State Sealer
of Weights and Measures William L.
Waldron will speak at the afternoon
session. There will be an hour recess
for lunch and the afternoon session
will open at 80 o'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
By the United Press:

PARIS 16The office silent today regarding the de-
vopmen Belgium adding nothing its statement of yesterday
checked
being withheld
information what
ever regarding conditions at Ostend
being paid the French right wing,
reported that
there the immediate future
in the Vosges
already
which they compelled
retire earlier in the campaign
the
their important move
is that disc
holding
10 The of will NOT Ne delayed.
stated the
cold
1T be evcd yould movement of troops