davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-03-26
STATE OFFICIALS PLAN
FOR COMING CAMPAIGN

state officials are now busy
disposing of the minor details of
their Office work. prenlintory to
beginning within Il few weeks
their campaign throughout the
State for reelection, says the
Columbia Record.
Aronnd tho can;tal row there
is considerable talk of the coming
fight on the stump. and those
officials who are offering again
for their respective Offices. or
intend making the race for
another office. are formulating
their plans and communicating
with their lieutenants.
Governor Blease has heen alb
sent from his office since last
Thursday at Charleston. 1t was
said officially Thursday that his
trip there was to give personal
attention to some matters of 70
particular interest to the public.
Further than that, nothing is
publicly known of the reason for
the chief executives visit.
Assistant Attorney General
Fred H. Dominick stated that
the considerable accumulation of
work in that office during the
sessions of the general assembly
had been disposed of, and that
he was now making ready for
his fight on the stump against
Congressman Wyatt Aiken for
congressional honors. Expecta-
ton is that the three-cornered
race for congress in the third
district between Mr.. Dominick.
Congressman Aiken and Victor
b. Cheshire will be one of the
hardest fought races in the Pied
mont section.
Secretary Of State r. M. Nc
Gown, State Treasurer S. II.
Carter, Comptroller General A.
W. Jones. Attorney General
Thomas III. Peoples, Adjutant
General w. w. Moore and State
Superintendent of Education J.
E. Swearingen will each be in
the fight this summer for re-
election to their respective of
fees, it has been announced.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-03-26
The Thornwell 0rphanase.

This institution located in
Clinton, S. c., is for the educa-
ton of deserving orphan chill
dren and for none other, and
only for those who are unable
to pay their own expenses. 1t
costs the institution $1OO a year
to meet the expenses of child,
which sum is provided by the
generous Christian public. The
young people are not legally
bound to the institution and are
received, as into any other school,
the orphanage not having any
right to distribute them to
families. They live in cottages
of about 20 to the cottage, there
being at present fifteen such
cottages. The training is literary,
technical, domestic and moral.
No child is received under six
years of age and as soon as re-
ceived is at once entered into
school, in which they continue
for IA grades, graduating at
about 20 years of age. Rev. DIR.
VIM. P. Jacobs is the president,
and has been for 40 years. The
raising of funds for the support
of the home is in his hands. The
school is always crowded, and
vacancies occurring are quickly
filled. Only deserving applicants
are received.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-03-26
THE Shadow Of Nazareth" ."

For months Christ had been
preaching to the multitudes,
healing their Affections and gain
ing converts to His Cause. One
after another, His disciples had
been chosen until there were
twelve, including the traitor,
Judas Iscariot. Barabbas was
arrested for the murder of
Gabrias, who sneered at Judith,
whom Barabbas loved. He was
imprisoned by Plate at the COM
mand of Caiaphas, who also
loved Judith. Later Judith. to
satisfy her lover Caiaphas, per
suaded Judas to betray the
Master. Plate washed his
hands of the affair and Christ
was crucitied. The people cried
aloud for the release of Barab-
bas and Plate obeyed and set
him free. Barabbas, having
looked upon the face Of the
Master, was shaken with fear.
With Judith, he went to the hill
and beheld the sign of the
Cross in the heavens. Judas
the traitor, hanged himself.
When Judith viewed his body
she became insane from grief
and terror. Seeking out her
lover Caiaphas, she stabbed him
and then turned the dagger upon
herself.
This sublime production will
be produced in three parts at
the Majestic Theatre Thursday,
March 26, and doubtless will be
seen and appreciated by both old
and young.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-03-26
Alabama Citizens Lynch Negro.

Charles Young, a negro, was
lynched Saturday night a few
miles from Clanton. Ala, by a
mob of enraged citizens. Many
bullets were fired into the swing
ing body as the crowd dispersed.
Young was accused of assault
ing a 60-year-old white woman
Saturday morning. 1t was also
charged that he afterwards beat
the woman numerically and
robbed the house. The negro
escaped. Bloodhounds were
placed on his trail but the dogs
were unable to follow the trail
for the reason that the negro
used turpentine to kill the scent.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-03-26
Missionary Rallies.

March 10Th, Union morning
and afternoon, Clover at night.
Monday, March 30th, Enon
morning and afternoon, Smyrna
at night.
Tuesday March 31st, Unity
morning and afternoon, Hickory
Grove at night.
Wednesday April 1st. Shiloh
morning and afternoon.
The following subjects will be
discussed:
State. Home and Foreign Mis-
sions, Orphanage, Aged Minister
Relief, Christian Education,
Christian Literature, and church
finances.
The following speakers will be
present:
Rev. w. E. Wilkins, Green
vile, Rev. j. B. Bozeman,
Spartanburg, w. J. Nelson, Rev.
j. M. Machen. Rev. F. T. Cox,
Rev. H. E. Hill, Rev. ID. w.
Thomasson, Rev. S. P. Hair,
Rev. j. P. Felmet and Rev. j. A.
Barry.
The day meetings will open at
II a. m. and lunch will be served
on the ground at the close of the
morning session. then another
session in the afternoon. The
night sessions will begin at
8 O'Clock. 1t is hoped that every
one of these meetings will be
largely attended.
S. p. Hair, Com.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-03-26
Fertilizer Sales Break Record.

A record for the sale of fer
tilizer has been made in South
Carolina this year. according to
a statement from the office of
the State treasurer Saturday.
Farmers of the State, since
January l, have purchased more
than 844. 600 tons of fertilizer.
The previous record was in 1911,
when on March u, the farmers
had purchased S24, 600 tons.
There is a tax of 25 cents a
ton on all fertilizer, which goes
for the support of Clemson COL
lege.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-03-26

Fort Mill is at present eX-
periencing an epidemic of meas
les. In majority of the homes
of the town in which there are
children can be found, we are
told, one or more cases of the
disease and new cases are being
reported each day. Many pupils
of the graded schools are being
kept at home on account of
measles in the families.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-03-26
Smith Has No Comment.

When asked if he would make
any statement with regard to the
reports that former Governor
John Gary Evans intends to en-
ter the senatorial race, Senator
f. ID. Smith said to a News and
Courier correspondent:
1t is the right of any white
citizen to aspire to any office in
the gift of the people if he sees
fit. | do not consider that have
the right to encourage or dis
courage any ones candidacy.
am looking after my own af-
fairs"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-03-26
WILL MEET the PEOPLE
REGARDLESS OF RULINGS

Governor Cole. l.. Blease Sat-
urday in an interview with a
Columbia newspaper correspond
ent registered a kick against the
proposed abolishing OF the coun-
ty-to-county canvass during the
summer campaign and declared
that if the county-to- county meet
lngs are not arranged by the
State executive committee he
will arrange his own itinerary.
Il have made several county
to-county State campaigns" said
Governor Blease, land | think
some of them, at least, it will be
admitted, have been just about
as strenuous, and under just
as warm circumstances and in
just about as hot weather, as any
other man has undergone or will
ever undergo. and | have never
seen one which was any special
hardship. and even if such a
campaign is some little hardship
on the candidates. it is certainly
the only way to reach the peo-
ple, and the people are not going
to submit to it's being abolished.
However, if those in control
were to be so foolish as to abol-
ish it, that would not interfere
with my plans in the least. |
would simply arrange an timer
ary of my own, just as the State
executive committee does now,
and have it published as paid
advertising as | presume that
would be the only way | could
get it in most of the newspapers.
| would also forward it to my
campaign manager at each coun-
ty seat, and have him to an
nounce that | would be at his
county seat on certain day to
deliver an address, and those
who wanted to come to hear me
could come, just as they do now,
under the present ruling, and
those who did not want to come
could stay away, just as they do
now, under the present rules,
and in this way | would go to
every county seat in South Caro-
lima this summer, on my own in
itiative, regardless of what the
State executive committe or any
body else might do. And | would
send a polite invitation to each
of the candidates who might be
in the race for United States SEN
ator, and invite them to meet me
at the county seat of each county
on the day that | would be pres
ent. and offer to divide time with
them in the discussion of the is
sues. OF course. if they de-
clined which | have no idea
they would dol would simply
go on, and deliver my speech.
| propose to go before the people
and tell them what | have done,
and why | have done it, and no
crowd of political ringsters' can
keep me away from the people. :"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-03-26

Rev. William w. Boyce. son of
Major w. w. Boyce of Rock Hill,
who was recalled from his mis-
sionary work in Mexico when
hostilities began in that country,
has accepted the pastorate of
two churches near Lynchburg,
Va. Rev. Mr.. Boyce leaves i'm
mediately for his new field. -
Yorkville Enquirer.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-03-26

passed out eight of the 16 ap-
plicants for licenses to practice
pharmacy in this State.
The Rev. DR.. E. E. Gillespie,
of the Yorkville Presbyterian
church, has received a call to the
pastorate of the Tenth Avenue
Presbyterian church of Charlotte.
His congregation is anxiously
awaiting his decision, with the
hope that he will decline.
E. S. Millsaps, of the United
States Department of agriculture
with headquarters at Statesville,
N. c., is in Rock Hill this week
inspecting the alfalfa fields in
the vicinity and making a study
of the methods employed by the
farmers in the culture of this
hay crop.
The urgency deficiency bill
carrying an appropriation of
$4,000 for a pellagra hospital
at Spartanburg passed the
United States senate Friday, and
as the bill had previously passed
the House, it only awaits the
presidents signature to become
effective.
Four small children of John
Martin and wife, negroes, whose
ages ranged from two months
to five years, were burned to
death Thursday morning in their
home at Cheraw, while the
parents were away from the
home.
Following up instructions from
the State railroad commission,
the Southern Railway Thursday
began honoring 1,000-mile books
not only for the purchaser, but
for any member of the pur-
chaser's family. Similar action,
it is said, will shortly be taken
by the Atlantic Coast Line and
S. A. l.. railroads.
~ DIR. T. j. Strait, the new SUI
perintendent of the State Hos
pital for the Insane, took charge
of that institution Friday morn
ing. One Of the first things un-
dertaken by the new administra-
ton was the transfer of the
negro male patients to the build
ing designated for them at State
Park.
At the Thornwell Orphanage.
Clinton, a new infrmary, the
gift of Mrs. Mary Lesh, of Bos-
ton, is being erected. 1t will
cost when com pleted about $15,-
600. and will be known rs the
Mary Lesh infrmary. 1t is ex-
pected that the building will be
completed by May Is.
r. G.. Smith, resident of the
Samson mill village of Greenville.
was found dead in his home
Thursday afternoon with the top
of his head blown off by the dis
charge of a shotgun. The sup
posed suicide was discovered by
the 14-year-old son of the victim
when he returned to his home
from the days work in the mill.
In an enthusiastic meeting in
the chamber of commerce rooms
at Rock Hill Saturday afternoon
the Rock Hill Live Stock asscia-
ton was formed with II. l.. John
son as president and j. A. Barber
as vice president. Sixty-fve
members were enrolled at the
meeting. The object of the as
sociation is to raise better stock.
The State supreme court has
declared constitutional the Dillon
city ordinance prohibiting the
sale of "any Jamaica ginger OF
alcohol or other ingredient of a
similar nature, by whatever
name called. or any cider of any
kind, without a licensed ply
sician's certificate that the same
is to be used for medicinal pur-
poses.
Under an act passed by the
last General Assembly, manu-
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-03-26
STATE NEWS ARRANGED
FOR QUICK READING.

The South Carolina board of
pharmaceutical examiners in ses-
sion at Rock Hill the last week,
passed out eight of the 16 ap-
plicants for licenses to practice
pharmacy in this State.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
BOYS LIKE TO OWN THINGS
May Keep" and lie Will Treas ure Them.

The average boy believes firmly in the principle of the private ownership of personal property He would rather be the sole possessor of a broken handled knife with no blades than a pearl handled, four-bladed affair in partnership, asserts Thomas w. Lloyd in the Mothers Magazine.
 In fact, the desire to own something ito possess property-is inherent in all mankind. And mothers should en. deavor to foster this desire. It will not only increase the boys happiness, but will teach him the value of acqui. sition, within proper limits. He should have his own playthings, his own tools, his own books, his own clothes, and place of his own in which to keep them.
 A boy who is permitted to do this will take better care of things than if owned in partnership, and he will learn eagerly to have a place for his things and to keep them in their place. And this is valuable lesson. Do not make younger boy wear his older brothers clothing which the latter has outgrown, if it can be avoid. ed. Of course in some families, where every cent counts, this cannot be helped. Every boy, and we speak from experience, hates to wear an. others clothes. He wants his own.
 Give him his own bureau drawer and at least a portion of a closet, and teach him habits of orderliness and system in the care of his possessions. These habits are easily learned when young, and their value to the man of business is incalculable.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02

The escape of Harry Kendall TS from Matteawan recalled the tional escape of McNicholas K county jail several months A l, reporter of the ClevelandA.
 There was no chop srMat- teawan, was there?" the<er ask ed. So far as could be d there was none.
 Solemniy motioninsxhe waiter to bring another Dn, he ex- plained the myster6is chop suey remark.
 When McNich escaped from the county jail hS in the hospital ward. A few mi hsfore he made two plates of ked me to Tss ss, oplig ing son of AS suey. lns s . de posit @ of two w hu demanded, wa, va rich. and I pairs s,t MeN,' steaminr disbsd the jail Mt'n M Nicholas srs ,as uelI found that = ~ 7, two dishes of sn. Anu Hv on Il hands. hop
 ''Sherif SmY a away. tried to explain waVeu A was mon due MeNiehsn that there V rs,nam Hy Nothing d92las from the .oo oplas pasy | ing to apI{ng; he was s.aSs,.s ,oJ
 ao feu. sney and kept across Mars. Some day Wnen 1wa di. of chop .cNicholas I'll oes ,rn ~" two lars. Sa- suey and pay
 m day.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
ALWAYS HAD CHANGE COMING
Escaped Inmate of Ohio Asylum Only Had to Return to Secure His
 Two Dollars.
This New psy'
I've got4A

Thls New pay aav has
 Out of ss the not tIm ansious this day ,,ns is ait your own; m pS osSer ep' days; neither dslas xas, iss sss 'ss to the dawn wav sn' s .sns 'sf of night Sssn' sssn snOuld the noon , ss ss des wear the
 snons sas Ss n;ss asa ssss ssnrs ss
 much of Sa kinansSs sSall spring up. bearin. m.
 that gladnesss .ss sls cool entide of 'h' tribute tribute ,h dad New pay.-crof'
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02

 DONATIONS
Bsuniifd Gib 10 Day Kim5alI Hospital
Toar Ha1dred Fre0ds coulribale

f0Hf UI0lftu tfleBuA SpuH iSai~
 Mae than loo iudiddual donations of s#aahae aad useful household sap- pile. base been received, also cash ot- ferines from seven chufches, one San- day ehaol, and 8l persons amounting to slHgl The largest church offering va. z5 from st. Mays Of Putnam. ghs largest cheek received was sz9.75 gifen by the ladies of Danielsoa, col. Iected by Mrs. r r. Todd The ex- peuses eslinated are s5, leaving bal ance ol sl5l.eI.
 Appreciatife mention is also made Of special favofs granted, hy L, |. emilh. loan Of convenient room for re. ceiYing the ofIerings; Messrs. Bartlett and McGarry, boxes and barrels for packing; Messfs $. II. Peckham, l.
 !. Hammond, and Alfred Harvey, all
 fAoodstock, for free transportation
 ibags from Eastfofd and various sec. Ions oi Woodstock; also Of MT. Edger- ,or of Pomlret, and Mr. Joy of Put nam, for similar faVors. To them, 10 the teaehers of the several schools in surrounding towns who stimulated their people b send offerings accom- panied by ii.ts of the same, and To all friends of the Hospital who rendered asslslonee. The sineefest thauks of the Thanksgiving Committee are returned by AfRs. J E. KENT,
 Ghalrman of Thanksgiving Committee
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02

Ms. B. K. Risch, Collector The above lists have been reported to Mrs. II. J. Thayer, Chairman.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
EASrfORp

Grammar School Ralph Nsreeu apples SlAteHce Green. rasataea
 laeiFs kgtue, apples aha r fsfiaEs. potatoes aIas apeater. sela,ias, paaed wheat, rssais
 taca 5ast faa4
 a a4mhRs 5f bags received at she rooms Na n8raet contained vegetables ard apples, ateh tt a aeAeyei have been reported upon Muoe4l k Asts if seE name is aslssiaa kindly Escff ta A I. $. heut. Chairman, Also ] f,gshsa saeesiea and 8f peaehes ars unmarked. No FfimafF tar Lemss apples Araesi tsNs. turnins Asesa ks1zsaEea auEstN ftHffsft Gfueu. apples Stanley kasi,elt appleF Grace and Restha AaH4evi applies Eala &Hi Mae i gpf tipsgs. HQlat toes. carrots zASfothY haWea nnots EleAnaf Suiuk. potatoes &seshfft kesta. pQ4ataes Grace .sNtufl cream q wheat roll .ea oats S tal CasveFss apples
 ELLIOTT ssr. Seth kiabzil. vegetables Thefon Ciapn, four xeS. Mm. Fay. potatoes
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
SouTH WOODSTOCK

District f. Teacher, Miss Anna E. Nelson Myrtle Carlson. beets fu6a lohnHan potatoes Hobart Sanger apple. tufufps Ellen S8eusou. appiaH, pQtataes Myrtle Roseudahl, apples Gertrude R8sorA8hi. apples Elpar7 sWaHhefH carrots, potatoes Efia SWans#H. hatateea Prank Harrington. apples Daruth4 Anderson, apples Wealev and Eliaabeth Gfisweld. apples, potatoes siHnr GHaH caFfuts Geo. SwHuq9u. appiea Leonard Anderson turHip7 Rllnh f8husail, earfQlss ttiEf1 lg Beatrice Sheldon. apples AFnea heteaaaai potatoes Raih Anderson. potatoes Auna Na .aIt, Carfots Mr4 Kfhafg. cafrrts, poiatues WUl laEiauH, apples
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
PoMFREr CENTRE
BROOKLYN, CONN.

Mrs Andrew Murdoek. bag potatoes Mrs. Warren Aveuli t2 bars soap. salt w K kitsam vegetables
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

WOODSTOCK VALLEY Robert Frochlich. beets. pumpkins, apples potatoes Friend. popcorn Albert Darling vegetables Waiter and Eafi Keith pumpkins squash, apples Henry Lyon. turuips Mrs Fannie Broezwayf corn O A ffsaoV, popcorn Mrs A. x. Hammond. jelly. apples Mss Alice Alderman, Jelly Waiter CgemeHs. p5tatoes Ethel. Marion. and Arthur Stahl. potatoes. heets- apples, pumpkins Hattie Bennett. aFUief Harold Bennett potatoes Wi uef Bennett, apples H4uR Shppee. apples, potatoes Peter ReeH. apples. pot1taeS Albert K. Hasnmond free transportation of Eastford md Woolsta- Valley donations. have faai empty bags on hand
 Mrs X N Hammond,
 Woodstock Valley, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02

Mrs Wm Gould, apples Mrs James Hazard apples Miss Annie Waiien. potatoes Mrs Chas. Weeks. apples 4 Friend, apples, cocoa
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
rNw I0NTO1l U. I)ll2DCC

Mabel Johnstone Mrs. Woodward Mrs. Herbert Bowen Mrs. Wm. Gallup Mrs. R. K. Kendall Mrs. E. K. Hall Miss l. T. Mcclellan Mrs. B. R. Riteh canned fruit Mrs. L. K. Southworth Mrs. Henry Wells Clarence Andrews, apples, vegetables Kenneth Andrews. apples, vegetables Paul Rngdahl. potatoes David Danielson. potatoes Helen Bjoinherg, apples Lydia Iahefs apples Wallace frHk. potatoes Wilcox children. potatoes Elizabeth Rollins apples Helen Johnson potatoes William Shaen, apples Bertha Myers. apples Miss Mabel Coahraue. turnips. potatoes Mrs H T EaIsA. SL0Q Miss Fs H Butler S200 Mrss NJ Ri3A,ki 50 cents Mrs. C. H. af'd potatoes Mrs Chauue5 hild apples Miss Mar Flynn Mr. Elmqugt Mrs spal3ias potatoes Ms. Wafk5 Mrs. K E Richardson Mrs. RutsH#u0er Miss Emua SpaiiinR W. J. lindcwan5 turufps P. E. Sheldon. potatoes Unmarked
 sweet potatoes
 apples
 bag apples
 bag apples
 vegetables potatoes
 box cereai. eac0a
 box shredded wheat
 B cans corn
 box corn starch
 2 large cabbages
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
PUTNAM

 Pred Converse apples, salt pork Mrs lohu r.. Brown. turnlps Mrs Sarah S. Ross, iars ielly Mrs Nm Mansfield. iafs canned truit Mrs H. 6 Preston. apples Mfs. Joseph Page vegetables maeafoni' corn
 flakes Mrs Edw Daigle potatoes. carrots Mrs. Eugene pureeher potatoes, vegetables Mrs Louis Favrcaultz, cocoa, cotee. Jelly. Mrs F. | Daniels. canned fruit, lelly Mrs Ernest Morse, glasses Jelly. ? Jars pears, l
 jar peaches Mrs F b Sargent 6 dt. jars preserves Mrs L. E. smith soap Mrs i R Stubbert, corn starch, cereal. corn. Mrs Wm. Ioly. vegetables Mrs J. J, McGarry, 1 pix turnps. Mrs. Joseph Guertin, sugar salt Mrs Jesse Lyon, potatoes Mrs. Moses Leonard, pickles. canned berries Mrs William Raterty, turkey Mrs Martin ], Hogan, sugar Mrs \. w. Macdonald, pkg oats. cream ot
 wheat, grape nuts Mrs Hogan. bag of honr Ms C A. Hammond, 5 jars preserves Misses Whceock, cereal Mrs s. NJ Wheeloek, cereal C. j. Tbayer, qt. cream Mrs L. II, Gnpatrio doz oranges, pix
 potatoes Mrs. Geo. Gilpatrc, sugar Mrs. E. C. Bargess, groceries. jelly Mss NJ. SauSouci preserves potatoes Mrs Ed. Williams, uiinec meat Mrs. A. E. Child. iars preserves
 DANIEL SON Mrs. Riensa Robinson, 4elly. tomatoes
 rhubarb