davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-07-25
Saturday, July 25, 1914.
The Senatorial Camepiqn
Meeting In Columbia.

sweating, surging mass of hu-
manity, all white except just a
sprinkling Of colored, the editor
of The Southern Indicator found
himself on the inside of the
opera house to hear the speak
ing. He feels that he can speak
dispassionately. He heard all Of
Mr.. Jennings speech and the
major part of Mr.. Pollock. Mr..
Pollock made the better speech.
The audience was a represent
tative one, running from the ven
cradle and distinguished DR..
Joynes of the South Carolina
University to a little white boy
sitting near the writer in the
peanut gallery little fellow
not more than 8 years old who
constantly interrupted the speak
ers by yelling at the top Of his
voice 'Hurrah for Coley".
His father had brought along
the little girl, apparently about
six, and these two were as quiet
as mice. No one undertook to
quiry little fellow or a bigger
one just behind the writer, who
had a good voice, and Justify
yelled smart sayings at the two
speakers when they spoke a.
gainst his idol, "Coley". In
~quiring d"information about
the sayings of the other two
speakers, Senator Smith and
Governor Blease, lead us, to say
to our colored readers, none of
them represents the sentiments
of the best white people of
South Carolina toward the
colored people. The sitting pro-
cess going on is demonstrating
that that class is very small in
South Carolina. The writer
knows all four of these men by
sight, and knows Capt. Pollock
personally and have employed
him in civil business. He is by
birth and training what we call
a gentleman. Senator Smith is
the brother of the late A. Coke
Smith who was a polished chris
tian gentleman and a personal
friend of the writer. Coke"
Smith was one of the most popu-
lar eloquent and successful
Methodist preachers, and one of
the most lovable characters,
South Carolina ever produced.
Mr.. Jennings is one of the
boldest and most successful law
yers in Sumter County and is
very popular. Governor Blease,
everybody knows. He is chip
of the old block, his fathers son.
None Of these men can fill the
place South Carolina needs to
have some one fill in the senate
chamber. To the colored people
when it comes to looking out for
the good Of the people outside of
color, of the people Of the entire
country, w. P. Pollock will make
the best SENATOR. Jennings and
Smith appear to be in the same
class. Senator Smith is evident
ly a Methodist backslider. If he
could come to himself, be less
prcfane and more guarded in his
public utterances, he has by in
heritance and training elements
to make him a potent figure and
seryiceble public servant. Gov
ernor Blease is in a class to him.
self. There will be but one Ben
Tillman. There will be but one
Cole Blease. AS far as the COL
ored people are concerned Cole
Blease is an Improvement in every
way on Ben Tillman.
In the final analysis it will be
found that any one of'these four
men will do the colored people |
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-07-25

PHYSICIAN G. SURGEON
Office Hours: to 10 A. NJ; l to Pm. !;
3 to A P.M.;7 to r.. n.
Residence 1910 Sumter Street.
Office, 100 Washington Street.
PHONE 1929. Columbia, S. G,
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-07-25

Southern Railway Announces
Midsummer Excursion to Ashe-
vile, Waynesville, Henderson
vile, Brevard and Lake Toxa-
way, N. c., July 18th, 1914.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-04

four inches above the main floor. This
room is entered from the vestibule.
The mixer takes the milk of each
cow to this room, where it is weigh
ed, recorded on the milk sheet and
emptied through the funnel, which is
provided with cheeSecloth StrainerS
and a hinged cover. The milk passes
from the funnel by gravity to a mix
ing tank and cooler, from which it
empties into a can which is carried
over to the bottle filler for immediate
bottling or into shipping cans, which
may be placed in the pool built into
the bottom of a refrigerator. If it is
desired to separate the cream steam
turbine separator would be provided,
run by steam from the boiler.
The building itself is II by p feet
outside the frame, and height of story
is eleven feet two inches in the clear.
It is u light frame structure placed
inches above ground and has a con-
crete floor six inches below top of
foundation wall This brings the stills
above the floor, so they will not rot
from the dampness, as the floors
should be washed daily.
The exterior of the building is COW
cred with weather boarding, boards
and battens or roofing paper, as de-
sired, while the interior is plastered il
weigh room, milk room and wash
room with cement plaster OH metal
lath and finished in white enamel
paint The walls are plastered against
door and window frames and castings
omitted. All corners are plastered
round and smooth to avoid lodging
places for dirt and germs. Ventilator
f1ues from the ceiling of milk and
wash rooms are connected with the
monitor ON the roof. The boiler room
is left unfinished except the wash
room partition, which is sheathed to
protect the plaster on wash room side.
The building should be built for from
5000 to $500, according to location, cost
of material, labor, etc.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-04

weight The Black Langshan which
made the best record was nearly two
pounds under; White Orpington, two
pounds under; White Wyandotte, one
pound under; Silver Wyandotte, three
quarters of a pound under; Buff Wyan-
dotte, one-half of a pound under; Buff
OrpingtOn, two pounds under; Black
Orpington, two pounds under; Black
Minorca, one and three-quarters of a
pound under, and so on through al
most the entire list of varieties.
On the other hand, the majority OF
the pure bred hens which make the
poorest egg records are up to standard
weight or considerably over, as a rule.
Not more than 10 to % per cent Of the
best laying pullets of any variety are
ever up to standard weight. During
the past three years we have had birds
from several hundred breeders, and
our experience is that this is usually
true, no matter what variety it may
be or from what breeder they may
come.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-04
SLOT BY RAIDERS
OF TOMATO PATCH
Lester Thompson Wounded by
Elected MaurdudorS.

MILWAUKEE, WIS. = Lester, the
ten year old son of Charles G. Thomp-
son, a farmer living on the Howard
road, was shot and badly wounded by
che of a gang of south side boys who
had been driven from the Thompson
farm for stealing tomatoes.
The wounded boy with three COM
panions, julius Gomber, Clarence
Jensen and Vincent Kowalski, had CT
dered the gang from the tomato patch
and when they refused to go drove
them from the field. The south sideTs
resented being driven from the place
and threatened TO shoot.
Thinking the threat was a joke,
Gomber, closely followed by young
Thompson, started after the gang. One
Of those being driven from the place
drew a revolver and fired several shots
at Gomber, who was in the lead. He
lodged, and one of the bullets intend
cd for him, struck Thompson. When he
fell to the ground the gang broke and
fled Deputy Sheriff Jankowski sue
ceeded in obtaining the name of the
boy who is said to have fired the shot,
but when he went to his home on the
south side was unable to locate him.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-04
SIZE OF FOWLS
AFFECTS EGG YIELD

[By Professor T. E. Quesenberry, Missouri
experiment statlon.J
I'VE find that 90 per cent of the
proved best layers by the trap nest
are the smallest BIRDS" is a statement
made by one of our greatest poultry
men. The weights of the birds enter
ed in the national egg laying con-
test conducted by the Missouri expert
ment station for the past three years
and the egg records all indicate that
this statement is true.
No matter what the variety may be,
if a pullet of that variety makes a
good egg record, upon weighing her
we find she is usually one-quarter to
three pounds under standard weight.
Lady Showyou, the White Plymouth
Rock hen which laid 2S1 eggs in our
first contest, weighed only six pounds,
being one and one-half pounds under
standard Missouri Queen, the Rose
Comb White Leghorn pullet, which
led last year and made a record OF 26O
eggs, weighed only two and three
quarter pounds. While there is no
standard weight for this variety, yet
this pullet was the smallest of thirty
six pullets of this variety in tie con-
test.
The Barred Plymouth Rock which
one and One-eighth pounds under
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-04
MILKING THE HEIFER.
Young Animals With First Calves
Should Be Gently Handled.

Should Be Gently Handled.
Many young heifers. are absolutely
ruined by careless or rough mixers
during the first week of the milking
period, says the American Agricultur-
ist Through bad treatment they get
q bad reputation as poor mixers.
while the fault lies entirely with those
who handle them. A good mixer is
probably a greater rarity than a good
cow The COW is a~sensitive creature
and requires to be handled in a gentle
manner No portion of her body is
more sensitive than her udder 1t is
great relief to the COW to have her dis
tended udder relieved of the milk
there is in it, but she expects it to be
drawn quickly and gently, not by IN
necessary Juggling at the teats, but by
a gentle, rapid pressure and with q
downward movement of the fingers.
AS a rule with her first calf the
cows udder is swollen and tender. the
skin distended and very sensitive. Il
is wise to wash the bag and teats
with warm water and wipe dry and
apply vaseline after milking. With
clean cows and clean stables the next
step should be clean mixer and to
be clean mixer does not necessarily
mean that a man must wear a white
duck suit 1t does mean that he must
have clean hands and clothing The
mixer must be neat in his methods
a-d Faan the utensils neat and clean
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-04
A GENERAL SURVEY OF
The WAR.

Wednesday, Aug. 26.-Oficial re-
ports from Berlin declare that bat
tie of three days duration at Krasnik
Russian Poland, ended in a complete
Austrian victory.
1t was officially announced in Ber-
lin that Lieutenant General Prince
Frederick of Saxe-Meiningen had been
killed by shell before Namur Aug. %.
Dispatches from the general staff at
ST. Petersburg announce fresh victor
les for Russia against both Germany
and Austria. Russian troops are said
to occupy all of the eastern and south
ern half of eastern Prussia.
Thursday, Aug. 27-The Germans
have occupied the French cities of
Lille, Valenciennes and RoubaiX.
Four Belgian divisions from Namur
stopped the southwark movement Of
the German Fourth division, after
which the Belgians retired on the
French line.
Diplomatic relations between Aus
tria and Japan have been severed
The Austrian ambassador, Baron Null
Ter de Szentgyorgy has been recalled.
A blockade of the leased territory Of
Kiaochow has been declared by the
Japanese, whose warships shelled
small island off the coast.
Friday, Aug. pa serious reverse
to British arms on the French frontier
is officially announced in Berlin. After
nine days of fighting the Germans put
the western line of the allies to flight.
The English were defeated at Maui
beuge, France and the Franco-Belgian
forces were driven back toward Maui
beuge.
Field Marshal Sir John French's
troops were attacked by five German
army corps and cavalry in the neigh
borhood of Cambria and LeCateau and
their casualties were heavy.
The Germans broke through the
French lines near Arras, in the pro-
vince of Pas de Calais.
A British destroyed has sunk an
Austrian destroyer off Corfu.
The largest Japanese warships have
bombarded Tsingtao and inflicted
heavy damage. Kiaochow is under
martial law.
Saturday, Aug. 2s.-Berlin has re-
ceived reports of the defeat of the
British at ST. Quentin, France.
Field Marshal Lord Roberts declared
that Great Britain would require hun
dreds of thousands of men for the pres
ent conflict.
Train service between Paris ana
Boulogne has been suspendde.
The Princess Patricia Canadian
light infantry, 1000 strong, sailed from
MontresI.
Sunday, Aug. so.-The Russians in
Austria Galacia defeated the Aus.
TRANS, killing 5000 aud capturing
many prisoners.
German troops have been forced
to abandon the Vistula river at sew
eral points and are being driven back
rapidly all along the line of this river,
which is of great strategic import
ance.
The British forces after retreating
from Aug % to % have reformed
their lines and resumed the offensive.
The British loss is reported to have
been 5000, but 10000 men have
been sent to take their places.
Germany is reported to have offer
ed to allow Luxembourg to enter the
/ German Empire on condition of Civ
ing up her neutrality in the war
An aeroplane. flew over Paris and
dropped three bombs, tearing up the
streets and damaging houses and
causing intense terror among the I'M
ar-'e' I'D UNPROTECTED populace, but
net aI-4.ng a.. ae.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-04
AUGUST POULTRY HINTS.

The old rooster can crow well,
but better sell him or get him
away from the hens some other
way. He posters them SO they
do not do their best.
If there are chicks Matched in
August they will make better
roasters than if kept for layers.
Shade, green stuff and plenty
of water are essential in August.
Begin to market the old hens
as they stop laying. Be sure
they are good and fat.
A layer is a hen or pullet de-
voted to market eggs and should
not be used in breeding pens.
Don't be too fiattered if the
growing chicks run after you
whenever you appear. The truth
of the matter is that they are
hungry. Keep growing feed be-
fore them all Of the time.A
Keep the house as cool as pos
sible. All poultry enjoy a shady
) nook.
Look for lice in the new house
) as we'll as the old.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-04

The Picking, the Indian Runner
and the Rouen are the most COM
mon breeds of ducks. The Pekings
are white and lay large white eggs
The Rouens are a great deal like
our wild mallard ducks. Their eggs
are of greenish color These birds
are a setting breed. The Indian
Runners are fawn and white and
not as large as the other breeds.
They grow rapidly, are good for
ayers and splendid layers. Duck
raising is one of the most profitable
branches Of the poultry business.
For market purposes the Picking
duck is best. The ducks herewith
illustrated are Pekings.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-04
BLAST KILLS OLD CITIZEN
Frank Kennedy, Merrill, Wis.,, Meets
Death Blasting Stump.

MERRILL, WIS. = Frank Ken
nedy, an old time and we'll known res
ident of Merrill, while blasting stumps
near this city was instantly killed by
a premature explosion. A large piece
from stump struck him in the alb
domen, death following instantly. Ed.
BOsley, owner of the place where the
work was being done was also struck
by piece of wood and was seriously
injured.
Mr. Kennedy has resided in this city
for over thirty years and leaves a wife
and four children, one of whom, Frank
Jr., is an instructor in the engineering
department of the state university.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-04
FOUR AUTOISTS ARE INJURED
Machine Skids Throwing Occupants
Out; Man May Die.

KIPON, WIS. Frank Stell-
macher of this city is near death in a
hospital at Oshkosh and Mrs. Stell-
macher and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leh,
man are recovering from severe in
Juries at their homes as a result OF
an automobile accident two miles
south of Oshkosh.
The party was going from Ripon to
Oshkosh. The roads were wet and
when the yattempted TO make a turn
the machine skidded, throwing tn
four persons out of the car They
were picked up and taken to neigh
boring farmhouse. DR.. STEELE of Osh-
kCsh was called. Mr.. Schumacher was
hurried to the. hospital in an am
bulance. His recovery is doubtful.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-04
DAIRY oro
CREAMERY
PRACTICAL MILK HOS :.
Building Designed to Handle Prod,
of Herd of Sixty Cows.

Building Designed to Handle Prod.;-t
of Herd of Sixty Cows.
Prepared by the dairy division. United
States department CT ssss'.c~-t--.e.
The milk house should be located st
q convenient place where there is COED
drainage and should be free from con
Eliminating surroundings. A cement
floor is very important, and this should
be extended up on the sides at least
six inches, or, better still, to the win
dow castings, particularly in the wash
room. Light and ventilation, should
be provided, and the windows and
doors should be screened in summer.
In one corner of the building 81
small weigh room is partitioned off,
the floor of which is raised twenty"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-04
DEAD" MAN WRITES NOTE
Joseph Papan, Supposed to Be Buried,
to Reioin Family Soon.

to Rejoin Family Soon.
KENOSHA, WIS.-Joseph Papan,
who was supposed to have been burier
in st. Georges cemetery, eKnosha, on
July %, will rejoin his family soon.
Trinkets found in the pockets of a
man picked from the lake were iden-
tilted by Andrew PapaE, Kenosha, as
the property Of his brother, who dis
appeared June 13, 1913. a few days
2~o Totter YVES received from Joseph
a.. 49, - =
sna planning 10 return to h>-osha.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-04
PLATFORM FALLS AT FAIR
Structure Collapses at MarshfieId With
$50 Persons on 1t.

MARSHF1ELD, WIS. = The col
lapse of platform at the Central Wis
consin fair threatened serious in: ury
to many. One hundred and fifty per-
sons were crowded on the structure to
see the races.
A score or more who became alarm
ed and jumped escaped with slight
bruises.
Fred Reeths, II years old, jumped
from an autobus returning from the
fair grounds and was run over by an
automobile. Severe internal injuries
are feared.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-04
MONSTER APPLE ORCHARDS
Two Thousand Trees a Record For
One Yard in Douglas County.

SUPERIOR, WIS. An apple
orchard of 1000 trees in Douglas coun,
ty is one of the statements that few
would have credited as possible few
years ago, and yet this is exactly what
the town of Bennett, twenty miles
southeast of Superior, can show. OF
these trees 500 are bearing and the re-
mainder will come in bearing within
two years. The owner of the orchard
is Albert LOhberger
Mr.. Lohberger is not the only apple
grower in the county A large por-
tion of the farmers in Bennett Scion
Springs, South Range, Superior and
Summit towns have planted apple
trees and their orchards will soon be
in bearing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-04
Eeedinn Poultry.

Never feed your fowls down in the
dirt. They gather up all sorts of i'll
with the food. If you cannot get a
feeding trough or a clean, wide board
at least have a hard, clean swept
earthen space in which to scatter the
food All grain feeds are best scatter
ed in clean litter and scratched for by
the birds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-04

The building herewith illustrated
is designed to provide an inexpen-
sive and conveniently arranged milk
house for the dairyman who pro-
duces milk for shipping or retailing
from q herd of twenty-five to sixty
cows The building is divided into
four rooms, arranged to eliminate
unnecessary labor and at the same
time to provide sufficient space for
the apparatus, it's operation and
care. Detailed plans are furnished
in circular 1853, bureau Of animal
industry, United States department
Of agriculture.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-04
Hens In the Orchard.

Do not be afraid to let the hens into
the orchard. They will discover and
devour many an insect enemy, and
their droppings will greatly benefit the
soil around the trees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
Dover Churches to Observe
Community Sunday Tomorrow

DOVER, Nov. 2S.--The several
Evangelical churches in Dover will
participate in a Community Sunday
tomorrow with special services in the
Baptist, Swedish. Methodist and Pres
byterian churches. The object of the
services Is to arouse a greater moral
and religious interest in the town.
The program will be as follows: 8
a. M, devotional services at First
Baptist Church. speaker, John T.
Sproull; 1890 a. m, First Baptist
Church-Speaker, Frank B. Hoagland,
of Paterson; subject Reaching
Men" 1890 a. m, Grace Methodist
Church-Speaker, B. r. Ryall, of
Newark; subject, Father, Know Thy
Son." II a. M, Presbyterian Church
Speaker John r. Sproull; First Metho-
dist Church, speaker, William F.
Overman, subject, Conserving our
Race II a. M, Swedish Congrega-
tional Church-Speaker, Charles r.
Scott; subject, The Need of Modern
Methods in Working With Boys"
At o'clock tomorrow afternoon
separate meetings for men, women,
boys and girls will be held at the fol-
lowing places: Mems meeting-Ar
canum Hall, A. H. Van Gelder pre-
siding. Speaker, Frank B. Hoagland
Subject, "a Wealthy Man Gone
Wrong" Special musical programs
have been arranged. Women's meet
ing-F'irst Methodist Church. Speaker
Prof. William F. Overman. Subject
THE Place of Women In Community
Life" Boys meeting-Grace Metho-
dist Church. Speaker, Charles R
Scott. Girls meeting-First Baptist
Church. Speaker, George H. Payne
of Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
WHAT EASEMENT
DID IN GERMANY
English Papers Comment on
Visit of Irish Volunteers En-
issary to Berlin.

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-The London
papers today print for the first time
full accounts concerning the reported
visit to Berlin recently of Sir Roger
Easement, leader in the Irish ma
tional volunteer movement A news
dispatch on November % said that
Sir Roger interviewed the German
foreign office relative to Germany's
attitude toward Ireland
The Dai y News characterizes the
announcement by the German foreign
office that Germany never will in
wade ireland as IAN impudent mes
sage of good will" Both the Daily
News and the Daily Mail print a
column account of Sir Rogers visit
as taken from the Norddfutsche Al
gfmeine zeitung. the Mail character
izing 1t as a remarkable episode"
The Daily News says that "tremen-
dous interest is being taken in Ire
land in Easements reported visit
Sir Roger served for eighteen years
as a British consul, resigning last
year on an annual pension of f421
($2,100). He was m nber of the
original committee of the Irish vol
unteers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-28
MAPLEWOOD

The Ivy Hill Hose Company ex-
tinguished a brush fire which endan-
gered the Burr nurseries, Irvington
avenue, yesterday. The firemen
stretched 1000 feet OF hose
High scores were in order yester-
day at the weekly target practice of
the township police department. Two
teams were formed, one defeating the
other by margin of eleven points.
The scores recorded by those on the
winning team were: Sergeat william
Bodei, 81; John McDonough, 81;
Charles Lea Mond, n; Deck officer
George Schmidt, 81; Henry c.
Cheshire, 23 Total, si9. Second team
Frederick A. Schmidt, 81; Motor
cycle Policeman Jacob r. Helf, rs;
Sergeant Jacob Deffur, so; Edwin
Adler, 50; James P. Matte, 80. Total,
3o9. Chief Arthur ]. Boyle record
ed rs.
Maplewood- M'llburn Local, P. 3.
A will meet Thursday at Maplewood
headquarters, when officers will be
elected and action taken on the ap-
piication OF George Brodesser for ad-
mission to membership
Curtice Collyer, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert N. Collyer, OF Clinton avenue
Is home from Cornell University.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brann, OF
Ridgewood road. will spend the win
ter months in New York.
Miss Leila Barker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Barker, of winthrop
place, a teacher in a morristowr
school. Is home for the weekend