davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-20
SECRETARIES SEE CLEMSON.

Work of Great Institution is Review
ed-Guests Are HOnOred.
The State.
Clemson College, Jan. -17.-Cause
and effect met today when the COM
mercial secretaries OF South Carolina
visited Clemson college. Representa-
tiyes of two powerful influences. prog
ress and education conferred and ooc1
declare tha.. mutual benefit resulted.
The secretaries adjourned the Staee-
wide meeting at Anderson last night
TO come here today. So warmly was
President Riggs invitation received
every secretary in attendance at the
Anderson conference was in the party
visiting Clemson.
The feature of the. day was per-
haps the luncheon which was ma
tcrial honor done the guests OF the
college. The mental man was shown.
!. The secretaries wer conveyed from
Anderson to the college in automo-
biles early this morning. The trans
portation feature was in charge OF
Secretary Whaley and. a committee
from the Anderson Chamber Of Com
merce consisting Of R. J. Ramer, b? b.
Gossett. W. l.. Brissey and ArcAle
TODD.
Sights are Seen.
Arrival at Clemson the boosters
we're met by President Riggs and a
committee of the faculty. A tour Sof
the buildings and grounds was made
This was necessarily hurried as the
buildings are many, and the grounds
extensive and the time was limited.
Not each of the 1850 acres was in
spected but those not seen were de-
scribed by DR.. Riggs and Prof. Har-
! per.
Beginning with the textile building
the work of the college was seen IN
nasty review. The machine shops
electrical work, portions Of the farm
Calhoun's historic residence, classes at
work, the agricultural building, dairy
department and immense barns passed
in a panoramic display.
Many of the secretaries had not been
so fully aware of the scope OF Glenn
sons work before. To some OF the
visitors the revelation came as a sur
prise. Others we're prepared. All
were impressed.
Luncheon is Served.
The inspection was cut short by
the arrival of the luncheon hour. The
function in honor of the visitors was
announced after the strangers had
seen S34 young men accept an in
TlIaClOQ 10 luuCu III q LAIoA1AAAOCAA AA'-A@
that is filled to it's capacity three times
daily. If the repast served later IN
the reception room of the college IS
an indication so are the $50 young
men.
W. NJ. Riggs, president of Clemson
college welcomed the secretaries and
acted as postmaster. Porter A. Wha-
ley responded in behalf of the assocla-
ton. Other toasts were by Paul "
Moore, E. [. Reardon, Harry c. Coles,
A. S. Johnstone, A. V. Smell, J. n.
Harper and w. w. Smoak.
After the luncheon the secretaries
motored to Anderson and left on after
noon trains for their respective homes
The next meeting is to be held at Sum-
ter in April. At the Sumter meeting
plans for a State Chamber Of Com
merce will be reported by a commit
tee of which A. " Smell is chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-01-20

Farlie-What is a one-night stand
Da?
FT;s Pats where the public
stands a show one night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
By MYRTLE MILES

out of the bag, disclosed 25 pounds of perfectly good lead. MT. Smiths turn will probably come some day.
 Feminine Golfers
 One of the best known Birmingham women golfers is Mrs. Henry Howze whose recent election to an executive position in the southern ,women's or ganization followed several note- worthy achievements on the links when she was rewarded with handsome trophies. Mrs. Howze is a delightful golfer to watch. with an easy, free and strong swing, and with a fine com mand of strokes, While expertness is not to be expected either among men or women in a place where the game is as young and the facilities as lim- ited as in Birmingham, there are sev- eral women whose work is convincing, and others, classified still as beginners, whom the golf coaches at both clubs assert are most promising. Mrs. Otto Marx, Mrs. F. M. Kilby and Mrs. Rob ert Thach are among the most capable women players whose game has devel- oped in the past few years. Mrs, J. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

usually play at Roebuck, where they are frequently joined by Mrs. Oscar Turner and Mrs. John Turner and some of the above players.
 On the Green
 At the Golf-Auto club at Roebuck one afternoon this week the party was es- pecially interesting. Mrs. Webb Craw- ford. whose photograph in the group is taken in the act of putting, had gone out to play with Mrs. Ross Smith and the latter's little daughter. Rose Smith, who Is one of the most enthusiastic and successful of the beginners. Mrs. Barnes Morgan had brought Barnes. Jr., out to play. and he was exhibiting an astonishing amount of skill for a nire -year-old. He occupies similar position to that of John Levert over at the Country club. a junior golfer. who is a sort of mascot, and yet is learning the ropes 50 we'll and han ding his own little short clubs so skill fully as to be taken quite as seriously as grownup. They will probably both be champions some day. Mrs. John Tur- ner and Mrs. Oscar Turner were out,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

kirkpatrick. Mrs. Saxton Crawford. Miss Serena Kirkpatrick. Miss Belle Roberts, Miss Bland Tomlinson and Miss Mayo Thach are also in the ex- perienced class, and Mrs. Jack Carter lJoy Tomlinson) of Philadelphia left Birmingham so recently as to be claimed still In the class of first class players. Mrs. Carter's photograph ap- pears in the group on this page snapped at the Country club just before her de- parture this week for Tate. Mrs. Paul Chalifoux plays a first rate game and Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben Is another player whom those who Understand golf like to watch. Among the number
 to be seen on the Country club links
 before breakfast on summer mornings or in the afternoons are Mrs. Robert Jem- ison, Jr., Mrs. Harold sansom, Mrs Os- car Turner, Mrs. John Turner, Mrs. Henry Dean, Mrs. Bessie M. Gray, Mrs. Eugene Brown, Mrs Frank Fowlkes
 Mrs. Roy Knight, Mrs. Victor Hanson
 Mrs. Houston Davis. Mrs. Gentry Hill man and sometimes Mrs Webb Craw- ford and Mrs. Ross Smith. though they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

too. and later their husbands joined them, other men, too, gradually mak- ing their appearance on the links to- ward twilight Mrs. H. H. Barker. the wife of the instructor. was a member or the group and the photograph caught an especially attractive movement as she was making drive On other days recently Mrs. Louis Salxs and Mrs. Eu- gene Fies were out: Mrs. George Bates Kelley and Mrs. Patterson frequently play when In town. Most of the above are beginners at golf and all are tre- mendously enthusiastic.
 Swatting the Ball
 MT H. H. Barker, who has been in charge of the golf at Roebuck since even before the course, which was laid out under his supervision existed, said this week that he has never before been so encouraged over the golf outlook as ne Is this summer; the number of new acherents, the earnestness with which they have set about learning the game and the willingness on the part of the
 (contanued 6t Page Seventeen,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

Tn golf' few among the beginners Ire main to scoff.' Among the score or more of recent additions to the ranks With whom l have talked but one---a woman 1alls to find it interesting; that she continues to play regardless of the fact that she professes to despise 1t is an inconsistency that may some day be explained by the fact that womanlike.
 she did not know her own mind. A man told me of friend of his in De-
 troit, who is not a lover of golf, and if the tale he tells me be true l do not blaze the said friend for not wish ing himself included in the vast army of the games devotees. When an al- legged friend asked Mir. Smith, think his name was Smith--if he would not like to go out and try the fascinating game of golf the friend was taken at his word. Arriving at the links Smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

was given bag bristling with many clubs, mostly heavy weapons. He was further told that all true golfers car
 ried their own clubs. Boys were care
 less, lazy and irresponsible. Still be-
 lieving, Smith shouldered his burden
 and staggered in the direction of the first tee, but seeing an idle youngster
 he offered the lad dollar for the privi- lege of toting his bag for a while. The youth responded, nothing doing" it
 being his day off. Smith then tried to bribe chauffeur, but was withered
 with a look. So Smith dubbed, dubbed
 and dragged his weary way around the course, and it was with sigh of re- lief that he at last got back to the
 "nineteenth hole" While observing that golf seemed somewhat strenuous for an invalid the beginner received shock
 when someune, after pulling his clubs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
l0 O alIlr r1l'

You'd better look out when the girl
 swings her club At the tee with the wee ball above; For she's likely to miss, though she's
 hardly dub,
 And foozle' her way to your lovei She's clever with brassie, with cleelx
 and with mashie, Of 'Bogey' she's not one whit afraid l hope she'll go round llfe's course
 with me,
 This winsome, bewitching golf maidw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

r you want really to see the
 Birmingham society woman at
 her best, go out some fine day
 and ramble over the golf
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-09

For sugar beets excessive irrigation
is certain to produce large tops and
small beets. Careful and regular irri-
CATION produced two tons per acre
more than was grown OH over-irriga
ted land.
In alfalfa growing Prof. knorr ex-
perimented on different plots with g,
4, 5 and 6 irrigations. The last two
plots Welded go tons less alfalfa per
acre than the others. "A comparison
of yields cut three and four times
showed that the latter yielded 4 g. 10
tons per acre while three cuttings
produced 5 6-lO tons. He cone ludes
that three cuttings give not only
more tonnage but also a better quail
ity of hay.
He finds that it is not advisable
to crop alfalfa beyond a four year
period as the roots become SO heavy
they will not rot on the ground, max
ing the cultivation more difficult ano
causing a loss in fertility to the soil
In turning under alfalfa he recon.
mends shallow blowing.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-09
Sheepmen, Attention.

The shearing plant for the season of
1914 will he open and ready for work
June list, and will he situated Is miles
southeast of town, where there is
plenty of open range and abundance
Of good water. The machinery is all
in first-class condition, and good
crew Of stockyard shearers will han
die the work. Book your sheep early.
Arrangements can be made at the
Malta Mercantile store, or with Mar.
tin Olson at Malta. 45-tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-09

to recover than any of the small
grains it should be carefully watched
for indications of lack of moisture.
While wheat and oats will stand
more drouth than barley, both should
be watered when needed. Oats will
recover more from drouth than any
other crop. Care should be exercised
to prevent leaving water on the same
ground for any considerable length Of
time. Experiments show that after
water has run in f.,rrow ! % hours
it will soak down to the subsoil. Rum
ming water for six hours in the same
furrow usually does no more good
than a run of q hours, but increases
the subsoil moisture, augmenting the
seepage supply and the damages re-
sulting therefrom.
Potatoes grow best in soil which is
kept moist. An interesting expert
ment with early Ohio potatoes was as
follows: One plot of ground was wa
tered three times during the season
at such intervals that the land needed
water rather badly each time before
irrigation was applied. The second
plot was kept continually in a
moist condition. On Plot No. the
J. yield was 40 bushels per acre mar
ketable potatoes, and so per cent. OF
the crop was marketable. Plot No.
gave IS bushels per acre and II
per cent. We're 'culls.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-09

ACCOMPLISHMENTS If you want to
sell your claim without going to
further expense, write Western
Realty Co., Minot, ND. 4w 4s*
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-09
Practical Suggestions to lrrigators.

Prot +. Il. knorr. who has charge
Of the laree demonstration farm on
the North Platte Project in Nebraska
furnishes the following helpful hints
10 ,rrigators, which may prove valua-
BE to farmers on all projects.
1t i, common fallacy among
farmers that grains should we'll shade
the ground before the first irrigation
is attempted in order to prevent bak-
ING the soil. Prof. knorr's expert
ments have shown that whenever the
soil shows that it is getting dry the
crop should be irrigated regardless OF
its stage of growth. Whenever the
soil will not adhere together in a
lump when pressed in the hand, irri-
CATION should be applied.
The growth of corn should not be
forced by early irrigation. Corn
should he planted in moist ground,
which can be accomplished by irrga-
ting before planting. Thus planted
it will generally carry through with
out further irrigation until it tassels
and silks. After that one or two irri-
cations is usually sufficient to mature
The crop Ia good shape,
Barley should never be allowed tc
ret dry because ii is a crop which
shows The effect of drou'h more
quickly. and because it has less power
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-09
BURNS SAYS He KNOWS ALL
CLAIMS HE HAS FOUND SLAYER
OF MARY PHAGAN.
Declares Story Of Atlanta Crime Will
All Clear Soon-lntinates Frank
Is Not Guilty.

Chicago, April 6.-William J. Burns,
detective, declared here that he knew
who murdered Mary Phagan, the girl
for whose death Leo NJ. Frank is UNI
der sentence of death. Whether the
murderer was Frank or someone else,
in his opinion, Burns would not say,
but he ntimated that from his investi-
cations. and comparing their results
with the conclusions of the coroner's
Jury, he believed Frank is not the sort
of man capable of making the attack
on the girl alleged to have preceded
her murder.
Burns related upon his arrival here
from Kansas City the story of his in
vestigation. He said his attention had
first been called to it by young man
from Atlanta. who was a passenger
on a steamer on which Burns was re-
turning from Europe. The young
man expressed his regret that Burns
had not become interested in the case
before the arrest and conviction OF
Frank.
Burns read of the trial in the news.
papers and concluded. from the &C.
counts he saw, that Frank was guilty
Later, while he was in Key West
three citizens of Atlanta, including
two personal friends of Frank. saw
the detective and asked him to un
dertake an investigation of the case
At first, Burns said, he refused, or
the ground that, if guilty, his fina
| conclusion to that effect could only
hurt Frank, while if the investigation
tended to throw doubt of guilt upor
him it might serve to thwart Justice
Franks friends here said they believ
ed he was innocent of the crime, but
If guilty, they wanted indisputable ev
idence of his guilt,
Burns then took the case. His in
vestigation showed, he said, first, tina
public clamor, following a 'crim
wave" had resulted in the police max
ing extraordinary efforts to adduc
"evidence" tending to convict Frank
and, second, that a report making on
Frank man of abnormal character
istics was commonly circulate
through the city, putting public opil
ion strongly against him.
His inquiries then convinced Burn
that Frank was a perfectly norma
man. On the other hand, the test
mony of physicians was to the effef
that the murderer of Mary Phaga
was abnormal. Then Burns int
viewed many of the witnesses VIII
testified in the case. ~ the concl1
sion OF this phase of his investigate
he said he was convinced that h
knew the murderer.
There was no mystery about tt
murder of Mary Phagan," Burns sal
"The tracks of the murderer wei
clear and there is no doubt as to h
identity. The story will all clear
, few days. I have made compile
report to Franks attorneys in Alta
Ia, and in a few days it will be give
out.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-09
West Refuses Extradition

Bismarck, April 6.-McLain Cooper
Df Hood River, Ore, will not be re-
turned to North Dakota to face trial
at Grand Forks on charges of bribing
the jury that acquitted him of MUIR
dering j. F. Ross. Governor Hanna
has just received telegraphic advices
from Governor West of Oregon to
that effect.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-09
Classified Advertisements.

FOH SALE.-White-f faced bulls, year
lings to 3-year-Olds. For prices,
address Geo. Morgan, Brookside,
Montana. 2n-4S*
For SALE--A few sows that will far
row in April and May, Peder Paul
sen, Malta, Montana. 2w5O*
Two White Holland gobblers for sale.
j. l.. Patten, Malta. 2w5o*
For SALE-One full-blood Holstein
bull eight months old. Call at this
office.
For SALE-Full- blooded II. l. Red
eggs Is cents per Is, 1925 per. So,
$500 per 100. Eggs delivered in
Malta. +. "A. Lindquist. 2w50*
A BARGAIN - 16O-acre farm, fenced,
with frame house and barn; 80 per
cent. level pillow land; so acres bro
ken, balance blue joint; 215 miles
from Malta and under government
ditch. Price, 81 900; easy terms
Inquire at First State Bank. 32tf
For SALE. - One John Deere gang
pillow, used only one season. Will
be sold at half price. Can be seen
at the Loveioy postotlice. tao
For SALE.-A house 1SX2O, ~ story
Reason for selling, do not own the
lots. Must be sold at once. Price
$500. j. 4. Riley, at the Arcade.
45tf
The undersi gned will pay S25 re
ward per head for all horses returned
to him at darlem, Montana. bearing
1.f 'aano north or ,e Of Milk river
Thos. Buck ley, Harlem, Mont
3m-4S
MEASUREMENTS If you want tx
sell your claim without going t.
further expense, write Western
Realty Co., Minot, N ID. 4w 4s*
Extra Early White Seed Potatoes
winter onion sets, Welch onion see'
Cor go ln Erank lIaue Maltl MQut.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-09
Ask $25o,ooo Damages.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 6.-Suit fos
$250,O0O damages was filed In the cir
cult court here against two packing
companies and twenty Individual deal
ers, charging a monopoly for dealing
In livestock.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-09
For Sale.

100 acres of good, level valley land,
all under iriigating ditch. Good sta
BILE and house. Good we'll. All
fenced. Price, s1l,oo per acre. Ad-
dress Henry Hunt, Malta, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-09
Roni to Enter Monastery.

Paris, April Count Boni de Cas-
tellane, divorced by former Anna
Gould, has decided to renounce all his
worldly affairs and join the Order OF
Jesuits. It is reported.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-09
Teachers Examination.

The next regular teachers examin-
alton will be held at Glasgow, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, April 80,
May and =, beginning at $50 am.
FLORA SIMS.
County Supt. of Schools.
Spring is coming, and we are get
ting ready for it with heavier stocks
than ever before. New goods arriy
ing every day. Edwards & Mcclellan
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-09

Extra Early White Seed Potatoes,
winter onion sets, Welch onion seed
for sale. Frank Gage, Malta, Mont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-08

passage OF a real up-to-date build
Ing code. 20 prevent the erection
OF IRE trap buildings In wheelingf
The State OF Ohio has such
laws and win not permit anything
but IRE proof buildings for school
and some other purposes. Also
We think IL well 10 include the
passage OF stringent electric and
other ordinances pertaining TO IRE
hazards. We also desire 10 suE-
gest that each citizen constitute
himself al the present time a com
mittee OF one. 20 see that his own
premises r free from all hre
hazards and are kept 50.
IL is indeed surprising 10 ind
how careless many astute business
men are regarding fire. hazards
around their own premises. We
would suggest further that a com
mittee be appointed to meet with
n representative OF the State In
spection Bureau. State Fire Mar
shafs department. Chief Rose OF
h local FIRE department. and
Mayor Kirk.
Trusting these suggestions meet
with your approval and that some
dehnite plans for Improvement
may be- formulated at the meet
ing. we remain. Yours very truly.
tSigned1 NJ. c. KINDELBERGER.
Deputy State Fire Marshal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-08
GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE o. Jan. 7-On ac-
count or the Die revival meeting which
ct@n.9 beeember 2 at the Christian
ana Prof. Leigh. the work IN tic re~
year was entered into with u spirit of
enthusiasm and % vision OF rreat.-
things. a campaIgu viii he fpau grraa
lh the Bible set ool and church leading
up 70 q big ueetln gnext fan This
equipped with $50 fine chairs. a new
furnace viii also be Installed immc-
uiately. Arrangements for a reception
or the new members have been made and
b. program which promises TO Poe "a iov-
Gus occasion FOR an who may attend.
Ice cream and cake Will he served Col
Miller and Maude Chappeu have tie
araIr ir charge. The reception viii ho
Boo connection viii This wednesday
school IL being conducted along ne
Tine. latddoWn by tho evangelist. under
i~ntendent. Last Lords day the ch1rcn
AMI bible school attendance was good
4 T. Sever. the minister. is very much
rrrprr1rrd With the outlook for the
james rrlss hos accepted a position
COMPANY ~ this place. succeeding Miss
Na,or O. =. coipItt. had me. misfor
tune f' fau on thc joy pavement BOO ST.
C1sirarillo Tuesday. t~IaiocHflrr Mis-
7l oulder ur. vs. E stephens was called
after DO returned 90 hls home hero ana
save tIc necessary medical attention
telegram received hr relatives nero
Wrfrg.fHy announced Tho sudden death
~ william faef0riuH. of Akron h
Pasforius family formerly lived bore
and their friends VIII he sorry tu learn
m . cir Had Bereavement
lion o. . toward is "a business v'-t
~ M. HH,6. rf Maynard. Haa beer
LISTING tho family or Robert Uoy1. of
Hi.hard usrey. Justice OF peace. ia .r
p Hni N va oN hIH.rn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-08
McMechen Briefs.

The Ladies Aid Society OF the Chris
tan church, Will meet this evening AT
the church and all are requested 10 Ice
present.
Mrs. John Clark has returned 20 her
nome at kokomo, Ind. after being here
attending the funeral Of the late J.. &.
Rev. b. IT. Shadduck. Of Berkeley. de-
hNered another splendid sermon last
evening at the NJ. r. revival services.
Misses Jessie Bower and ElNa Johnson
nave returned TO their homes at Grafton
atter spending the past few days with
friends here.
Lottie Lutes. the daughter Of Mr.. and
MIS-. ~: II. Lutes. Of Marshall street. ts
seriously III with pneumonia.
Mrs. NJ. j. Clark has returned to her
home at C~larkshurR after being here 10
attend the funeral Of the late j. .. Don