davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-14

had been brought up to the Chamber
OF Commerce by the people Of Pine
wood and vicinity, or otherwise Il
would not be mentioned by him. He
extended warm welcome to the
citizens of Fulton township, If they
voted To come into Sumter county. but
stated that no i'll will would be felt,
IL they decided that they did not want
TO come in and voted the other way.
lie stated that peace between Sumter
city and all it's rural districts had al
ways existed and If this new territory
came in. he wanted it come into this
family with feeling of good fellow
snip for all and with no unfriendly
feelings or chickering's The territory
was fruitful one and he hoped
that 1t would see its way to annex
to Sumter. as 1t was nearer the coun-
ty seat and the large majority of its
business was done in Sumter city. He
stated that the tax levy would not be
more and the same treatment would
be accorded Pinewood and the terri
tory which came into Sumter county
as was given other districts in Sumter
county.
8. L. krasnoff again hit the mail or
der houses and those who dealt with
them. Mr.. r. F. Epperson made a
short talk, as did q number of others.
s. A. Harvin's store was the next
stop and here the boosters found a
sure enough treat awaiting them. Mr..
Harvin with u number of his neigh
oors and their wives had gathered
here and they extended a welcoms in
word and act. After everybody had
arrived melons We're sliced and the
boosters invited to help themselves
Magnificent Elbertas. raised by Mr..
Harvin were heaped on the table and
plenty OF boiled peanuts and cold
drinks were to be had The hospi-
tality was bouhtiful and 1t was such
as everybody could heartily enjoy.
After these gastronomic pleasures for
n short while, Secretary Reardon
thanked Mr.. Harvin and his neigh
bors for their courtesy and hospital
ity and Mr.. s. Dwight Cain, who was
one OF the booster party, made q
pleasing talk on behalf of the COM
munity expressing the pleasure It gave
them to have the boosters visit them.
Eight miles Of good road between
MIR. Harvin's place and Sumter were
soon made in the cars and the second
booster trip of 1915 was over.
The boosters found the trip q de-
lightful one. The atmosphere, after
the morning rain, was delightfully."-
fresh and invigorating and the day
was not sufficiently hot to be dis
agreeable. The roads were not sufIi-
ciently wet to be sloppy, while there
was no dust to make travelling dis
agreeable. Only one dry section was
traversed. This was distance of
four or five miles between Pinewood
and Mr.. Harvin's place. over a road
which was in excellent condition and
which was therefore pleasant for
autoing.
The crops along the roads, except
between Paxville and Pinewood,
where they were exceptionally good,
showed the affects of the drought. The
corn was especially affected and the
crop cut shorter than it would have
been with good seasons. The cotton
along the way was fairly good, and
the potatoes, of which there seemed to
be quite q great deal planted. look
ed especially good. Other crops were
In fair condition.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-14

GOV. Manning yesterday held
nearing in his office in the case Of
w. l.. Baker, magistrate at Langley.
VINO is charged with drunkenness and
immoral conduct. Those appearing
at the hearing were VIC. Weeks.
Luther Gum, Paul Brentwell, d. F.
Euhanks and George r. Dillon. attor-
hey' The matter has been taken un-
der advisement.-TheS State,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-14

Atlanta, Aug. 1l.-Thc senate and
house closed their session without
completing the appropriations bill.
This means an extra session at which
stringent railroad law will be pass
ed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-14
THE TRADE BOOSTER TRIP, I,
Hospitality and Good Fellowship Mark Visit
OF Sumter Citizens into Section of
Clarendon County.

ANNEXATION OF FULTON TOWNSHIP SUMTER COUNTY TALK
ED AT PINEwooD WHERE BOOSTERS GIVEN HEARTY
RECEPTION AND EXCELLENT DINNEF-GOOD CROWD Ar pAx
NILE-A j. JONES AND S. A. BOOSTERS WITH
BoUNTEOUs HOSPITALITY.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29

their kind might get the habit of
passing a sign-board without TAX
ing a shot at it. .-Holbrook News.
1t is remarkably strange that
cattle can be shipped out from
Sonora, passing the rigid United
States quarantine inspection, and
cross Arizona destined for other
states, while ssArizona cattlemen
who desire to import Sonora
cattle are shut cut by the State
Sanitary Board. There is some
thing radically wrong in such in
a situation, and it ought to be
righted at once. The Arizona
Cattle Sanitary Board may not
be exceeding it's authority, but it
is exceeding the bounds of good
treatment of Arizona dealers in
cattle. There is no disease what
ever among the cattle in Sonora,
and Arizona cattlemen wanting
to bring out from Sonora their
own cattle or those they have
bought ought not be prohibited
doing so. The Arizona Cattle
Sanitary Board should come down
off from the perch. -Nogales
Oasis.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29
Resolutions.

Winslow, Ariz., Oct. 10, 1915.
To the members of Roseline
Rebekah Lodge, No. 21, Daugh-
theirs Of Rebekah:
Whereas, our sister, Mrs. Callie
Henderson, has recently been
bereaved Of her beloved mother,
be it
Resolved, that we deeply
sympathize with the sister and
family in their great loss, and
respectfully commend her to the
love and comfort Of our Heaven
ly Father, who ordereth all things
for the best, even when his
DEGREES are most hard to under
stand and who never faileth
those who trust and believe in
Him whollyand rely upon his
infinite wisdom and mercy;
Resolved, that a copy of these
resolutions9sbe published in the
Winslow Mail, and spread on the
minutes of the lodge, and a copy
be presented to the sister.
Geo. Robinson.
Mrs. F. N. Pingrey,
Mrs. G. K. Anderson.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29
Notice to Tax Payers of the
Town of Winslow.

The assessment and tax roll of
the Town Of Winslow is now in
my possession for the collection
of taxes on all property described
therein.
One half of all taxes on all
personal and real property will
be due and payable on the 18th
day of Oct, 1915, and will be
delinquent on the 18th day of
Dec, 1915, at 5 O'Clock PM,
and unless paid prior to that
time, four per cent will be added
as penalty, and interest will be
charged at the rate of 10 per cent
per annum from time Of delin-
quencY until paid,
The remaining one half of the
taxes on all real and personal
property will be due and payable
on the 9th day of March, 1916,
and will be delinquent on the
18th day Of June, 1916, at 5
O'Clock PM, and unless same is
paid prior thereto, four per cent
will be added as penalty and in
terest at the rate Of 10 per cent
per annum will be charged from
date Of delinquency until paid.
The total amount of taxes may
be paid at the time of the
payment of the first instaIlment
of property tax.
The above taxes are payable at
the Office of Town Tax Collector
of the Town Of WinsloW, Navajo
County, Arizona.
F. NJ. Dunham,
Town Marshall and ex-oficio
tax collector for the Town
of WinsIoW.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29
School Notes.

Charles Mac Cauley has return
ed to school after a short illness.
William Wright and Alva
Stegmier have returned from
Phoenix where they spent Sun
day.
Freseman boys have organiz-
ed a basketball team, Prof.
Grover to act as coach. AS soon
as the foot ball season is over
there are to be basket ball
games for both boys and girls.
On Nov. 9Th the Santa Fe ap-
prentice team will play the high
school their first game of foot
ball on the high school grounds.
Next Saturday, Oct. 30, Wins
low will play Flagstaff normal
their return game of foot ball on
the normal grounds. The Wins
low boys expect to go up on an
early morning train, returning in
the afternoon, as the junior hor
takes place that night.
AS soon as the last game OF
foot ball is played the basket
ball season will begin. For the
girls and boys, games have been
arranged between Kingman,
Williams, Snowflake, Jerome,
Prescott and very likely with
Gallup and Flagstaff. Both
teams are anxious to get a game
with Flag, but one of the faculty
members of the northern nor
NAL, gave out the information
that because of the great amount
Of money that has been spent on
foot ball their chances for going
or bringing any teams to Flag
staff are very small.
There were fourteen firsts, and
nine second prizes won at the
northern Arizona fair in Pres
cott this year the Winslow high
School. The first were: best set
of books, consisting of cash book,
journal, ledger, trial balance and
statement; best typewriting, con-
sisting of letters, law forms,
court reporting and specifica-
tions; best ancient history note
book; best medieval and modern
history notebook; best descrip-
ton by a member of the fresh
man class; best narration by
members of sophomore class;
best notebook review by a mem
Der Of the junior class; best latin
translation ;abest machine oraw-
ing; best piece of wood turning;
best piece Of household furniture;
best canned peaches. The second
prizes were won on: chemistry
notebook, physics notebook,
charcoal sketch from nature,
loaf cake, ancient history note
book.
The Parent-Teachers Associa-
tion held a meeting last week at
the grammar school building. A
question was brought up about
invitations to the meetings, and it
was answered by saying that
slips sent out are not invitations,
but merely notices; that all are
welcome, and no formal invita-
tions are given.
The eighth grade basket ball
team were practicing at the opera
house last week. The team is
progressing fine under the care
full coaching of Prof. Hyde. The
team is working hard, hoping to
get some matched games with
foreign teams.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29

The Arizona state fair asocia-
ton has opened the sale for box
seats, good for the entire week.
The boxes contain six chairs
each, and the price is $25.
Drawings for locations will be
held Nov. 1st, at the office of
the association. and parties who
cannot be present at the draw
ing are requested to name some
one to draw for them. For the
convenience of parties wishing
two adjoining boxes, a deposit of
$50 entities them to draw one
box snd select the one adjoining.
Parties desiring boxes can leave
their checks at this office, or
mail them direct to the secre-
tary, T. D. Shaughnessy,
Phoenix.
Have you any letters of any kind
to write? | will compose and
type them.
J. C. Tehan, Navajo Hotel.
Wanted, the address of a Mr..
Rolly, who used to live in Wins
low, or any of his relatives. He
was at one time in the employ of
the Santa F'e. Send information
to S. Farmer, Leon, Kan, or
leave same at this office.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29
A Proclamation

By the governor of Arizona ap-
pealing to the people of Arizo-
ma fora generous cooperation
in relief Of suffering families
in the Clifton -Morenci mining
district.
This is the season of harvests that especial
time of the year when toll is taken of Natures
bounteous usufruct; when industries are measur-
ed in terms of their products; when Labor stakes
accounting of that which it produces; and when
prosperity is carefully gauged in its relation to
human endeavor. 1t is well, if at this period of
the year when the day of Thanksgiving approaches,
they who have plenty may freely celebrate their
good fortune with the comforting assurance that
the grim spectre of woeful want is not abroad
anywhere in the land. For the observance of
feastdays when the hungry go unfed. the house
less go unsheltered and the sorrowing go uncom-
forted must SAVIOR sharply of sacriege. and ever
be tinctured with sadness.
In the Clifton-Morenci Mining District of
Greenlee County, State of Arizona, there exists
deplorably condition whereby nearly five thous-
and workingmen deprived of employment and
Wnere, consequently, nnnQreQS OF families with
their slender savings exhausted are entering upon
the rigorous winter season without any dependa-
bic supply of the necessities of life Words can
not express pictures portray the extreme suf-
fering that is barring its cruel visage to
the worthy people of this stricken district.
Pursuant, therefore, to the plain dictates of
humanity, l, Geo. w. P. Hunt, Governor of
Arizona. do herein proclaim the serious need of
food, fuel and clothing in the Clifton-Morenci
District, and do earnestly appeal to the generous
people of this State for such contributions of
money and supplies as will alleviate suffering and
afford means of simple sustenance for pennless
families in this time of industrial trouble All
civic and benevolent organizations are especially
urged to organize and conduct movements for the
gathering and shipment of supplies to the
Workmen's Relief Committee. Care of the Sheriff
of Greenlee County, Clifton. Arizona, to the end
that, through ministrations unto those who are
afflicted, the spirit of mercy and brotherly love
may be exemplified in our citizenship.
In Witness Whereof, have herounto set my
hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of
Arizona to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the Capt.
tai. this 9th day of October, A. D., 1915.
GEO. w. P. HUNT, Governor of Arizona.
Attest: Sidney P. Osborn Secretary of State.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-29
Neighbors.
Among

feappointment as postmaster
If st. Johns, which finally puts
to rest all worry and speculation
regarding that coveted prize.
Mr.. Scheele has served as post
master for the past four years.
Upon the election Of Woodrow
Wilson an agitation was started
for a change, our democratic
friends believing one Of their
number deserved recognition.
The reappointment of Mr..
Scheele, who is staunch repub-
lican, in no doubt disappoint.
ment to some of the other appli-
cants. However, his endorse
ment by the powers that be-
would seem to indicate that he is
the right man in the right place
and he is being heartily congrat-
ulated upon his success. st.
Johns Observer.
John Denair, one of the old
time conductors of the Santa Fe
railroad and afterward master
of transportation of that road,
died at Los Angeles, October
7th, of pneumonia = Prescott
Courier.
Leon White, the young son of
Mrs. J. w. White, bears record
that few older men care to
achieve. The other day he was
out hunting coyotes with his
horse and came to a live ami
NAL caught in a trap. Leon,
who is about IL years old,
was in a dilemma how to
get the snarling animal home,
as he wanted to secure the
bounty of So for his skin. At
last he decided to pick him up
in his arms, and mounting his
horse, carried the beast to his
horror stricken mother in this
way. The coyote was a good
sized fellow, and that he did not
lacerate the lad is source of
wonderment. = Chandler Ariz-
oman.
Bertha Smith believes that she
has a call from God to do his
work in Phoenix and elsewhere
throughout the world, and sets
forth in a petition to the superior
court that she can do much bet
ter work if she is allowed to
drop the prosaic cognomen of
Smith and adopt that of Bride
Elect" She says in her peti-
ton, which was filed by At
torney George N. Stoneman,
that during all her life, and
especially during recent years,
she has been and now is a close
student of the Bible and sincerely
believes that she is called upon
by God to devote her future life
to his services and evangelistic
work, and is convinced that she
can be of greater service to him
and to those who are IN need of
consolation and of divine teach
ing if she is permitted to charge
her name from Bertha Smith to
Bride Elect. Miss Smith gives
her age as thirty-seven and it is
said that she followed up the
formal petition by long and
informal communication address,
ed to Judge Stanford. The hear
ing will be held this week.
Arizona Gazette.
The Carbon City News is
anticipating trouble with the
electric company which may leave
the town of Gallup in darkness
jus as the winter season is COM
ing on. For the information of
the News we will state that Mr..
Rockefeller is still selling
kerosene, and tallow candles are
still to be had in the open
markets.
Jesse s. Hulet stated to The
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11
Tuesday, Sept. ID, 1915

being the date selected by the governing bodies
of the Democratic Party and the Republican
Party, as required by law.
And the Primary Election to be held is for
the purpose of nominating by each of the above
parties:-
One person for Governor of Maryland.
One person for Comptroller of the Treasury
of Maryland.
One person for Attorney General of Mary
land.
Three persons to represent Cecil County in
the House of Delegates of Maryland
One person for Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Cecil County.
One person for Register of Wills of Cecil
County.
One person for Sheriff of Cecil County.
One person for County Commissioner OF
Cecil County (Long Term).
One person for County Commissioner OF
Cecil County (Short TERM.
One person for Treasurer of Cecil County.
One person for Assistant Treasurer OF Cecil
County.
Three persons for Judges of the Orphans
Court of Cecil County.
One person for States Attorney for Cecil
County.
Four persons as Delegates to the Democratic
State Convention.
Four persons as Delegates to the Republican
State Convention.
Three persons as members of heDemocratic
State Central Committee for Cecil County.
Four persons as members of the Republican
State Central Committee for Cecil County.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11
Annual Sunday School Convention

The annual convention of the Cecil
County S. S. Association will be held
at Port Deposit, on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER %, 1915, in the Tome NJ. E.
Church. We trust that the schools Of
the county will be amply represented,
there are many good things in store
for those who attend; there will be
morning, afternoon and night sessions
beginning at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
State officers from Baltimore will
be in attendance and will conduct de-
monstrations on Sunday school work,
and confer on various methods. and
some local talent will address the
meetings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11
POLLING PLACES

The polling places in each of the respective
Precincts Districts shall be opened by the
Judges at $3.50 o'clock A. NJ, and shall be kept
open until 800 o'clock P. NJ.
The polling places shall be as follows:
FIRST DISTRICT-At Cecilton, in the Jr.
Q. u. a. NJ Hall.
SECOND DISTRICT-At Chesapeake City,
in Woolleys Old Storehouse on Lewis street
THIRD pISTRICT-Fir Precincts At Elk
ton, in Council Hail. on North street.
THIRD DISTRICT Second Precinct: At
West Elkton, in Herman letters Warehouse
on the South side of West Main street.
FOURTH DISTRICT--At Fair Hill in the
Election Office the Henry Hess property.
FIFTH DISTRICT-Frst Precinct: At
North East, in G. a. r. Hall, on Church street.
FIFTH DISTRICT Second Precinct: At
Charlestown, in j. N. Blacks old Storehouse.
SIXTH DISTRICT-At Rising Sun, in office
end warehouse formerly used by Samuel Ham
ilton, owned by G. K. Grason
SEVENTH DISTRICT First Precincts: At
Port Deposit. in Fire Engine House, on Main
street.
SEVENTH DISTRICT Second Precinct: At
Perryville, in Mechanics Hall.
EIGHTH DISTRICT-At lakewood, in Jr. o.
u. \. NJ. Hall.
NINTH DISTRICT-At Calvert in the
American Mechanics Hall.
And further notice is hereby given that not
more than one candidate having filed certr-
cate seeking nomination py the republican
Party for Attorney General, and not mere than
one candidate having fed certificate seeking
nomination by the Republican Party for Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Cecil County, Treas
urer, Assistant Treasurer, Sheriff and Safes
Attorney, and not more than three cahouates
having filed their certificates seeking nomina-
ton by the Republican Party for Judges of the
Orphans Court and House of Delegates, and
not more than four persons having filed GER
tifcRtes seeking nomination by the Republican
Party for Delegates to the Republican State
Convention and members of the State Central
Committee. and not more than one canildate
having filed certificate seeking nomination by
the Democratic Party for Long Term County
Commissioner Of Cecil County, and Treasures,
the aforesaid offices will be omitted from the
Primary Ballots of said parties.
BY Order of
VICTOR r. BENNETT,
President;
+. ERNEST BRICkLEY,
JOHN II. BLACK,
Board Of Supervisors of Elections OF
Cecil County.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11
WE ENTER PROTEST

We hold no brief for ex-senator
William +. jackson, but We are not
disposed to let go unnoticed and I'M
answered the very UNJUST CRITICISMS
which have been launched at him in
this campaign by Mr.. Warburton and
his campaign managers. Mr.. jackson
has not only been for years loyal,
generous and unselfsh Republican, but
as the Republican National Commit
teeman for this State he is sort of
officially the head of the party. 1t
becomes his responsible duty to do all
that lies in his power to make the
party harmonious and successful.
That is exactly what he did and ALL
that he did when he announced his
support of Ovington (. Weller for the
Republican Gubernatorial nomination.
Mr.. Jackson had only slight per-
sonal acquaintance with Mr.. Weller
and no political alliances with him
whatever. When there began to be
talk of Mr.. Weller as the most avail
able candidate for the Republicans to
nominate, Mr.. Jackson lin the proper
Pursuance of his duty as the party
LEADER communicated with great
many Republicans in all parts of the
State, requesting their opinion on the
matter. Only after receiving assur-
ances from all quarters that the party
should nominate Mr.. Weller. did Mr..
Jackson announce his stand as an
advocate of the Weller nomination,
because, as he said. he believed he was
the man most likely to harmonic the
party and lead it to victory.
In a public statement Mr.. Jackson
reviewed the situation. substantially
as stated above; and it does seem to
US very unfair to now denounce him
for doing what his party position call
ed upon him to do ard what he would
have been severely criticised for not
doing.
We have often had occasion to diff
fer with Mr.. Jackson and shall have
to do so again, in all probability But
fairness demands the statement that
in this matter he has done only what
he felt it his duty to do. Fairness also
demands that one. who has done as
much for the Republican party as Mr..
Jackson has done. should not be un-
justly berated by the benefciaries of
his generosity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-09-11
HELP THE KIDNEYS

Elkton Readers Are Learning The
Way.
It's the little kidney ills
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy and to
Bright's disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills,
a remedy especially for weak kid
neys.
Doan's have been used in kidney
troubles for 30 years.
Endorsed by 10000 people-endors-
ed by citizens of this locality.
Hyland Crew, High st., Chester