davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-03-04
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.

ton on the local market today is
8 cents.
= Mr.. B. D. Springs, of Char
lotte, was a business visitor to
Fort Mill Monday.
Miss Enola Barnett, of Lam
caster, spent several days the
past week with her sister, Mrs.
Fred Rogers.
S. H. Epps, Sr., D. G. Kim
brell and Ira G. Smythe have
been appointed by Governor
Manning as township assessors
for Fort Mill township.
Herbert Blue and Lavenia
Harris of the Catawba Indian
tribe were married at the Indian
reservation near Leslie, last
Sunday by Rev. Ben P. Harris,
also an Indian. The bride and
groom are said to be of the
purest Indian blood and their
parents are regarded as among
the leaders of the remnant of
the Catawba tribe. Yorkville
Enquirer.
Mrs. Rebecca L. Hotchkiss is
getting along as we'll as can be
expected following serious in
juries sustained by fall some
time ago. Mrs. Hotchkiss is
able to sit up portion of each
day. She makes her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Matte Stew
art, on North College street.
Mrs. Hotchkiss' son, Mr.. S. A.
Hotchkiss, of New Haven, Conn.
arrived in the city yesterday to
spend some time with her. Mr..
Hotchkiss has been visiting his
brother, Mr.. j. D. Hotchkiss at
Naylor, Ga. Charlotte Obser-
yer.
The Majestic Theatre. Fort
Mills moving picture show,
which was closed down several
months ago on account of general
business conditions, is again
open to the public. The theatre
gave it's reopening show yester-
day, and for the present will
show twice a week, Wednesday
and Saturday. John E. Jones,
a well known young man of the
township, on Saturday purchased
the interest of Mayor A. R.
McElhaney in The Majestic, and
in the future will assist in the
management of the show.
Announcement is made that
w. L. Hall, we'll known bust
ness man of Fort Mill, will the
first of the coming week move
with his family to the B. d.
Springs farm in upper Fort Mill,
Mr.. Hall having recently traded
with Mr.. Springs to supervise
the working of the farm. Mr..
Halls mercantile business in
this city will be continued under
the management of his son, Mr..
George Hall. Mr.. Hall is well
known, having served the town
at different times in the capacity
of mayor and chief of police, and
his many friends here regret
that he is to move away.
Sam'l Boyd, a resident of
upper Fort Mill, called at The
Times Office Saturday and re-
quested a correction of the re-
port circulated in last weeks
paper to the effect that his
daughter, Miss Beulah, was af-
flicted with smallpox. Mr.. Boyd
explained that his daughter had
visited the home of Mrs. Osborne
just before the latter was
stricken with the disease, but
that as soon as the nature of
Mrs. Osborne's aff1iction became
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-03-04

WANTED. Sixty Posts, suit
able for wire fence; mnst measure four
inches at small end and not less than
59 feet in length; cedar or split oak
preferred. Communicate with Times
office.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-03-04
FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST, FOUND.

NOTICE-Fort Mill Manufacturing
Co; announce that their GIN at Fort
Mill will be run on Thursday, March 4th,
for the last time this season, and ask
that all who have cotton to be ginned
see that it is brought to the pin on that
date.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-03-04

FOR SALE-Queen Incubator. 22O
egg capacity, and two brooders, in
good condition. Also White Wyan-
dotte Eggs for Hatching purposes.
Apply to ID. A. LEE.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-03-04

MONEY TO LOAN Applications re-
ceived for loans from 500. 90 to $40. 900
on improved and unimproved town
property and farm lands. Interest
n straight. Interest payable an
nually or semi-annually. Time: one to
ten years. Applicants for loans will
please give description, location and
valuation of property offered as Sc
cur'ty for loan. State improvements
and valuation of same. We want
County representatives to receive ap-
plications for loans, appraise property,
and serve as our exclusive representa-
tive: Attorney or real estate man
preferred. Applicants for loans, and
applicants for agencies positively re-
quired to furnish at least two character
references and forward postage, five
&c stamps, for application blanks, full
particulars, and prompt reply. Write
Southern Office, Southeastern Mort
gage Loan Assn, Fourth Natl Bank
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
Gave Ear to Santo Domingo
Financiers in Diplomatic
Affairs, Is Claim.

New York. Ie.h 15.-Secretary Of
state Bryan vas influenced by a group
Of New York financiers, operating the
Banco a-acional of Santo Domingo, in
his political appointments and reaov-
al according to testimony Thursday
at the hearing being conducted by SEN
ator elect Phelan, of California, to de-
termine whether James VI. Sullivan,
American minister to SantO Domingo,
is fit to hold his position
Secretary of state Bryan was accused
Of lending an ear, IN appointing sum
van, to the Samuel VI. Jarvis cotefle
of New York financiers who controlled
the Banco Nacional at Santo Domingo.
alleged to have been an institution
without standing on the island, anu
which sought to obtain for its cofters
the deposits of the customs dutles,
whose collection is administered by the
United States, and other government
funds
VIM e. Pulliam. receiver general of
the customs at SantO Domingo during
the Taft administration, testitled thaJ
r l. r Mitchell president of the
Banco NaciOnal. had caused TO be pup
lished in a Dominican newspaper that
W. T. S. Doyle head of the departmenl
Of Latin American affairs in the state
department, had been removed on COM
plaint Of Mitchell and that Mitchell
had subsequently said to him.
81 told you so; thereu be several
other changes and they'll extend to
Santo Domingo"
In June, 1913, Mitchell came to him
again, he said, and told him that Rus
sell, American minister under Taft, was
not returning.
"He told me" the witness testified,
that if I was a guesser he'd tell me
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
MUST
STOP IN JITNEY5
Los Angeles Police Decide to
Compel Lights in All
Nickel Autos.

los Angeles. Calf. Jan. 1J.--Impor-
+ant phases of the lituey DuS pIoDleil'
were consiered at a conference DeI lMe! -
the Dublic utilities cOmmllLSS. COI-9-9 -.
of Roberts. LanEdOn and Wllhams' cry
attorney stephens ana asslis1s'i'' ~
attorney Robertson 4t,o
I'm order to prevent spoonlng IN JIe
hack seats of jitneys ana Ihrtallous du
vances of men toward young IN N
,,eseaD9ers. it was decided that an
ijf9e,-e must be provided with inside
Iiabfs so as to properly illuminate lHe
back seat and interior or Jhe pus-
Must Have Set Terminals. o.,
II zoe Tentatively decided that all
ii+navs engaged in the passenger car
wing business must have defimte term
mails and must bear properly laDeled
signs or banners 80, -. ,-i,-o-
the question of compelling the litneys
to adhere to regular DEFINED routes anu
to onerate on specified time schedules
The conference also Will CONSIDER tne
question of indemnity bonds ana the
a. i,rfsabiIftyr OF creating a traffic bureau
ess,,srate from the police department TO
handle the jitney business. Now thal
II has taken I'D the problem IN earnest
the council committee says 1t is golh6
to hold daily conference unlI II ls
determined exactly what regulatory
provisions the proposed Jltney pus CT
dinance should contain.
To relieve traffic congestion the COM
7niftee is of the opinion the jitneys
should be required to operate over
specified routes. If this policy IS fol-
lowed a large number Of the jitneys
NAV be removed from Main street
Spring street and Broadway in the
downtown section.
legislative provisions to prevent
over loading and standing on the run
ming board is favored.
Consider Sebastian Plan.
Another feature being considered is
the regulation suggested by chief Sc
bastian recurring jitneys to stop at
least eight feet behind each other at
CROSSINGS. The open spaces between
buses will permit persons to board and
alight from street ears without danger
OF being run over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
REFUSE TO STAND
FOR CUT IN PAY
Railroad Employees Oppose Effort OF
Express Company to Decrease
Commission Allowed.


The Wells-Fargo Express company
has been notified that instead Of a de-
crease in commissions to telegraphers
and other representatives handling the
express business on the Sap. Southern
Pacific and international & Great
Northern roads. in Texas, an increase
will be demanded in addition to better
working conditions. More than $4,000
employees are affected by the action
taken by the telegraphers of the rail-
roads who handle the express business
in addition to their railroad duties, at a
meeting held in Houston Monday
About six months ago the express
company lowered the maximum amount
of business upon which a commission
would be pai1 % railroad employees
from $500 to $500 a month" T. c. Ber-
~, Of Encinal, chairman Of the gem
eral committee, Texas division, made
this statement This means mat the
small offices that only have big vol
Ume Of business curing the berry sea-
son and other rush periods would be
cut down considerably. The railroad
companies are in no way affected by
the action"
Among those who attended the meet
ing at Houston were: J. J. DermOdy,
fourth vice president, International Or
der Of Telegraphers of Cincinnati; D.
c.. Wells and G. c. Burlington, of the
Sunset-Central; =. 3. Hill, S. S. SoOy
and r. Preston, Of the Sap; T. c. Berry,
of Encinal; Charles c. Webner, of Mart
j. J. Burns, assistant local chairman.
International g. Great Northern and
Gulf division of Rockdale; T. n. Stan
ton, of Texas & Brazos Valley lines,
and others represented by proxy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
Drive Catarrh Germs
From Nose and Throat
Only Way TO Really Cure Catarrh Say
Noted Specialists.

Only WAY 10 Really Cure Catarrh Say
Noted Specialists.
The germs OF catarrh breed, thrive and
multiply by the million far up in the ar
passages Of the nose throat anq lungs so OF
every catarrh victim. CatarTh is germ
disease and you cannot get rid OF the us
ease until you get rid Of ttE germs me
best specialists seem agreed On this point.
You can't l-ill germs with olnlrnenLs u
lotions etc which you snuff up your nose.
These may clear your head ana Icy you
breathe easier but they do not reach the
germs Stomach dosing may purify gouL
biood-r5ut IL doesn't kill the germs nor does
-rhere is just one safe, sensible and invar-
fabIg reliable way 20 reach and ueslloy
oatarrh germs and thus stop catarrh Tor
ovar Breathe into your nose. throat and
lungs the medicated. germ killing air or
IIvomei which Is made from tine pure heaL-
ing oil Of Eucalyptus combined with pow
erful reruicidal ingredients which are GER
rain death TO every cataErh germ they
reach The air OF HyOmei breaGhed deeply
is so penetrating il reaches into every nook,
corner and crevice Of your nose; thrq q, anu
lungs where germs can possibly hide OF
breed Its an easy treatment you'll IKE 10
breathe Hyomei- Its odor and effect IS pleas
ant to everyone but the mischief making
germs themselves. They don't like it, sim
ply can't stand it and are completely driy-
en- from your body taking Catarrh ltseiI with
them Hyomei Is a standard preparation
recognized by physicians ana oruSelsls eV-
ervuhere. Et IS 50 well thought OF here that
Kelly and Pollard and many other leading
druggists in this vicinity sell It with an
absolute guarantee Of successful cure OF
money back No catarrh sufferer therefore
assumes any risk IN giving it trial. Tear
this notice out OF the paper now and snow
it 10 your druggist as you ask FOR Hy0mel
BE sure to ask him for the complete Hyo-
mel outfit as this contains a Free inhalinE
outfit device which is very necessary to use
TO get the best results.
Kelly and Pollard--Adverusem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
Cocoanut Oil Makes
a Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition, the less soap you
use the better.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brit
tie. and is very harmful Just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil (Which is
pure and entirely greaseless), is
much better than soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing,
as this can't possibly injure the
hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two
teaspoonfuIs will make an abund-
ance Of rich, creamy Iather and
cleanses the hair and scalp Ihor-
oughly. The lather rinses out easl-
lv. and removes every particle OF
dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive
oil. The hair dries quickly and eN-
emily. and il leaves it fine and SILKY,
bright, fluffy and easy to manage
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil at most any drug store. II is
very cheap, and a few ounces Is
enough to last everyone in the farn-
ilv for months.-Advertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
POSTAL clerks
shot BY MATE
Mail Car of Golden State
Train Scene of Shooting;
Man Believed Insane.

DaIhart. Tex, Jan. 15.-POstal clerk
III. f. French. on the eastbound Golden
state Limited, believed to have become
insane. shot and seriously wounded
postal clerks william Lowery and
William Settle. The shooting occurred
Just after the train left Dalhart-
French was oVerpOwered and taken
into custody at Stratford. LOwery and
settle were taken to the hospital at
Liberal
French formerly ran into El Paso,
but his run has been out o. Tucumcari,
n NJ. for several months. lie owns
properly in El Paso and is wen known
among the railroad men and railway
postal service officials there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
ASSERTS BRYAN OBEYED BANKERS

the name of the next minister 1t ends
with an NJ he said"
Bryan Keen for Political Jobs.
That secretary Bryan at that time
had a high opinion of Mr. Sullivan was
evidenced by a letter placed on the
record. while Pulliam was testifylng'
by Walter W. Wick, who succeeded Pul-
liam as receiver general, and who after
his removal, lnstigated the present IN
vestigation. The letter, addressed 70
Wick under date of August 20, 1913
was as follows:
Now that you have arrived and have
acquainted yourself with the SITUATION
YOU can let me know what positions
you have at your disposal with which
to reward deserving Democrats. When
ever YOU desire a suggestion from me
in regard to a man for any place down
there call on me.
you have had enough experience IN
politics to know how valuable workers
are when the campaign is on and how
difficult it is to find suitable rewards
for the deserving. 7 do not know to
what extent a knowledge Of the Span
ish language is necessary for employees
Let me know what is requisite, tOgeth-
er with the salary and when appoint
ments are likely to be made sullivan
viii be down before long and you and
he together ought to be able to bring
about such reforms as may be neces-
sary there. You will find Sullivan
strong. courageous, reliable fellow.
The more I have seen of him the better
satisfied I am that he will fit into the
place there and do what is necessary
to be done.
#rarrF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
orders announced today. The orders

orders announced today. The orders
follow: -
Leaves of absence-Capt. Richard *.
Cravens, coast artillery corps one
month. First Lieut.. James \. Robert
son. medical reserve corps, one month;
Second Lieut. George G. Seaman Second
field artillery, one month; Second Lieut.,
stiles NJ. Decker, coast artillery corps
ten days.
Nal Ernest L. Ruftner, medical corps,
will render necessary medical attend
ance at post at Fort Thomas KY.
The resignation by Capt. Cleveland
c Lansing, Fourth field artillery, has
been accepted.
First Lieut.. Charles D. Rogers, Sew
enth cavalry, now at Trinidad, Colo,
ordered to Fort Ogletree, Ga, for tenn
pcrarY DUTY.
First Lieut.. James a. Robertson,
medical reserve corps, relieved from
duty at Fort Thomas, Ky, and from
active duty in medical reserve corps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15

Pulliam further testified that he had
warned assistant secretary of state Os-
borne in July, 1913, under no circum-
stances to have anything to do with the
BancO National crowd and had ex-
planned The character of the situation
to him and that it was seeking to. eZ-
plot Dominican finances. He said he
set forth in detail the activities of the
institution in a letter to Gen. Frank
Mcintyre, head of the bureau of insular
affairs. in the war department.
No Trouble for Eight YenFs.
st was surprised and incensed, he
said, that such a coterie got to Bry-
ans ears. I was sorry to see the re-
ownership of customs made the subject
Of political exploitation. I recalled the
instructions which secretary Root gave
me when he said that those funds
should be administered as a sacred
trust For eight years the receivership
had been operated without any trouble
and the difficulties that later arose were
unquestionably caused by Sullivan's
transferring the funds to the BancO
Nacional. That was what they wanted.
They had no funds They wanted to
establish credit for themselves. Why,
nobody would accept their notes of is
sue except as handbills on the street
The bank was a joke
Pulliam said he had no doubt that
the Jarvis interests were responsible
for his removal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
Safe RIDING IN
MOTOR BUSES
Built by People Who Know
How, With the Idea Of
Safety Uppermost.

or all the cars operated in this city,
in the five cent auto service, the motor
buses are certainly the safest cars tor
passengers, being properly designed
and built for that purpose and every
detail worked out in them for the
safety of their Tatl cns-
IT is very noticeable how carefully
and cautiously their drivers operate
them, which greatly reduces the haA-
ards to passengers.
Their seats are built and constructed
between the wheels so that passengers
are sitting down lower, nearer the
frame. which has the tendency to
hold the busses on the ground in turn
ing around and at corners.
Their exceptionally large and over
size tires gives them about three times
the traction of nearly all the other cars
operated in this service. It is to be no
ticed that every one of these cars are
equipped with nOn-sl1id tires, when
prevents slipping and skidding.
These Busses are also equipped with
trusses and braces, similar to those
found and seen on nearly all heavy and
high priced cars and their especially
designed and built brakes go to show
that their owners or manufacturers
left no stone untuTned in properly
equipping and building these cars Tor
the service which they are used
having in mind all the time the safety
and comfort of patrons.
Electric lights inside these DuSSeS
further add to their comfort and con-
In fact. if any one viii stop, figure
and think, they can readily see and
know that they are properly built and
constructed from start to finish, for
the safety and comfort Of patrons, and
if all the cars used in this service We're
assprOpsrly built and constructed, also
as cautiously and carefully operated as
MOTOR BUSES, the dangers to the
public would be reduced to minimum.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15

ppINEC. Matinee 25c to s1.OO; Night see to $3.50
Null SEATS At RYAN's TODAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15

The most profitable breakfast food
to buy is Avondale brand oats. No hulls,
no black specks, no flOur-just pure,
clean and sweet rolled oats. Save the
coupon-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-15
LEAVES OF ABSENCE ARE
FEATURES OF ARMY ORDERS

Washington d. c. Jan. I5.-Leaves
OF absence are the features of the army
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

have given it up and gone to Detroit,
Mich, where they VIII spend the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Law are en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Weatn-
crway, of Scranton, Pa.
Mrs A. L. NareIla was hostess on Tues
day at a bridge luncheon.
Miss Anna Graham entertained twelve
couples at a young peoples dance last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs P. T. Keane are occupy
ing their new house on keokuk street.
Mrs. P. u. Cronin entertained her
bridge club last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Folk entertained at cards
Wednesday evening.
Judge and Mrs George G. Perkins.
who have been spending the winter in
Florida, have reopened their house here,
and have with them their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Stewart.
Gen. and Mrs. James Ker. who spent
the winter in Florida. will occupy the
Bachrach cottage, in East Melrose street.
for the summer.
Mrs. James E Fitz Gibbon and her
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, will
spend the summer at their former home
in Dubuque. Iowa, returning here in the
fall.
Mrs z. L. Stock entertained at lunch
con on Wednesday in honor Of Miss Nora
Rose Pepper at the Columbia Country
Club. Those present were Mrs. ]. NJ.
Evans, Mrs. Rowland Marshall Mrs.
Charles Johnson, Mrs. r. F. Madden, of
New York; Miss Edith Shriner, of Balti-
more; Miss Marie Carter, and Miss Lula
Burket
The engagement was recently an
nounced OF Miss Pepper and Mr.. Bev-
crly Price Evans, Of Montana
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
ROCKVILLE.

Roy. Henry Runner who recently re
signed As pastor of Warner Mcmoria
presbyterian Church. Eensinrton. after 2
pastoral" Of eleven years. and Mrs Ru.
fner were rendered a farewell reception
TUESDAY evening. a large number of the
people of kensincton and vicinity at.
tending.
Among tn" couples married in Rock.
Vile last week were Mr.. George g. Pur-
! cell. OF Baltimore. and Miss Matte H.
hN"at"rS, of Washington: Mr. BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN Wilson. of this county, and
Miss Ruby 'urtiss. of Old Fort. y. G.:
Mr.. William r.. Shoemaker and Miss
Mary Isabel Passeno. both ." W'ashiu.-
ton. and Edward y. Mccarthy and Mis-,
Mabel y. De La EcrSno both Of Wash
inGton.
The April dance of the Rockville As
SemblE WIS held in the opera houS.. la 50,
evening and Was attended by 20 guests
from this county. Baltimore. WASHINGTON.
ana other places. II was in charge of :,
"onnmittH" consisting of Berry +. Clark
'harI"S q. Myers. Thomas l.. Dawson
W. Valentine Wilson. and Roy WarfieId
refreshments were served at midnight.
Miss GLADYS and Dorothy Brooke gave
a household shower a few afternoons ago
in honor of Misses Mildred Bentley and
lron" kiml"r. who are among the brides
to-bc OF the Sandy Spring neiShborhood
Mrs. William Dorsey entertained al
cards Tuesday afternoon. her guests in
Guiding the members of the Rockville
Euchre club and few other friends
Mrs. Otis NJ. Linthicum entertained tb.
Young Peoples Missionary Society of tho
Rockville Southern Methodist Church
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

| YORK, gave a picnic the same day for
| their children, Kenneth and Jean, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawson Woods young
| son. O'Donnell Iselin gave a picnic
party for his daughter. Miss Adrianna
| Iselin. and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Young
| love gave one at Oak Grove for Miss
Younglove. their daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. o. II. Nash were hosts at din
ner at the Daniel Boone Cabin which
the hosts and their guests followe.
by a moonlight stroll to the top Of
the mountain.
Followed by some of their intimate
friends Fred c. Inman. nationally
known in tennis circles, and Mrs. Ed
wing II. Filter. of Rosemont. VINO y.
one of the best women golfers, played
a match the other day with the stakes
at IS a hole. Mrs. Filter had been
doing so we'll here it was thought to
be an even contest without handicap.
However. she came in three down.
disappeared Immediately after at the
clubhouse where principles and gall
lery adjourned for refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lewisohn were
one of several couples spending the
spring here to take the trip to White
Sulphur Springs, ". Va, by automo-
bile this week. Thomas Powers. Of
Philadelphia, also took friends over
to the Greenbrier there for luncheon
one day. and Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Fair
child. Of Brooklyn, who are stopping
in the neighboring resort, made the
trip here by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Kluge. of New
York. who have been spending a
month here after a visit in Pinehurs,,
on the eve Of their return home gave
dinner in the japanese room Of the
Homestead . few nights ago. In honor