davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30
A REMEDY FOR CHILDREN.
=. KIDNEY TROUBLE

l have a boy who had the bed wet
ting habit from infancy, and also had
much trouble with his Kidneys. Two
years ago they became so bad, and
having tried a great many remedies
without relief, l consulted a doctor
who advised me to try Swamp-Root. I
obtained one %fifty-cent bottle and he
had not taken more than three-fourths
of it when lie became entirely we'll,
and has not been troubled since.
To any parent who has a child SUI
fering from these troubles, l cheerful.
ly recommend DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root and consider it a wonderful med
icine.
Yours very truly,
Il. A. GROGAN,
AlyTS Goodwater, Alabama.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this the 18th day of July, 1909.
T. D. EPPES,
Notary Public.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30
OKLAHOMA
HAS BOLD
HOLD Up
MOVIES TAME BESIDE FEAR
LESS LooTING OF TWO Ma
N BANKS JUST LIKE
JESSE JAMES RAID.
stVRll BAN0Ils CAUGHT

OklAhcma City, March ! 29-GIun-
dreds of armed men Saturday circled
a patch CT woods two miles from
Stroud. Okla, where. surviving mem.
bers of a band Of eleven de%speradoes
who early today robbed two national
banks in Stroud of approximately five
thousand dollars, are making a last
stand. hoping to escape in the dark
ness.
Two robbers, one believed to be
the notorious Henry Starr, a Chero-
kee desperate, was wounded and cap
tured, while it is reported that a far
lner, Jerry Turner, is fatally wound
ed because he refused to throw up
his hands at the command of the
robbers when, the Stroud National
was robbed. The other captive, CIV
ing the name OF Bill Estes, was also
wounded. He fell from his horse
while fleeing from the posse and was
captured. H
Paul Curry, eighteen, son of the
town marshal, was the hero Of the
Iaid, for he helper to capture the
lsader Of the raiders, believed to be
starr. Shottly after the robbers fled
from Stroud under hot fire, they were
surrounded by a determined posse.
Telephone calls brought score of
armed ranchers in automobiles, horse
back and afOot, to the scene.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30
Nelson county seat where he was To-
Gated and placed under arrest.
SHOULD Be sure
TO REGISTER TODAY

Citizens DESTROYS of voting in the
coming city election whose names do
not appear on the lists posted near
the various polling places snoula. be
sure to register in the proper ward to.
day. The polling places in the var
ious wards are located as follows:
First ward-school house.
Second ward-Lambert & Smith
Larn. ~ ac.. n; s.4i i1..,
Third wards. E. Register home.
Fourth ward-Grand Park hotel.
Fifth ward-Homan building, corn
or Fifth and Broadway.
Sixth ward-Fire hall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30
MISS WILSON sings
FOR ~Pn0N0GRAPn

Washington, D. c.; March 29.-Miss
Margaret Wilson, daughter of the
President, has just concluded record.
ing "The Star Spangled Banner" on
a monograph record, and has agreed
to turn over her royalties to the In.
ternational Board of Relief, an organi-
cation working in the war stricken
cities of Europe. Miss Wilson's in.
come from her voice on this one rec.
ord will hep relieve several hundred
families.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30

ance gives nc clue to the viciousness
of his character.
Sheriff Martin Olsen was on the
ground with Deputy Ed. Elliot early
on Saturday morning. Driving south
Of Dcyon they separated AID at a
late hour in the afternoon Elliott was
still securing the hills near the east
end of Devils Lake. Olsen learned
that Ulick was driving to Lakota and
nnding. his trail followed him to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30

self. His friends assert he has made
it clear that he is in no sense a candi-
date. They insist his course means
dissatisfaction with ON Of his ultra
radical friends and condemnation OF
the policies of the Democratic admin
is%tratiOn."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30

spond with YOU End upon whose state
ments | believe you can rely"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30
STEAMER Elm DISTRESS

San Francisco, March 29-Word
was received here that five Of the
crew of the steamer schooner. o. NJ.
Clark, overdue here from Hilo, Ha-
wall, arrived at Port San Luis, Cal,
on one Of the ships boats, and. re-
ported that the vessel had broken its
tail shaft, and required a tow. The
revenue cutter McCulloch, cruising
north Of here, was instructed to pro-
coed to the assistance of the Clark.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30

Devils Lake, March 29.-The
physician attending Mrs. Vessels
looks for her recovery, the two bull
let's fired from a revolver by Ulick
failing to take serious effect. Z
In the Ramsey county Jail yes
terday Ulick broke down. Slowly
becoming aware OF what he had
done he cried like a baby. He has
made no statement OF the shooting
since being placed behind the
bars. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30
Letter to
Dr.. kilmer & Co..
Rinahamton, N. Y.
Prove What swamp-Root Will Do 70,

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for
You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
.Binghamton. NY, for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing. be sure
and mention the Bismarck Daily Tri.
bune. REGULAR ffty-cent and on-dol,
lar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-30
:. :. :. !: :. So: : (: /: So > u *fse
{: TO STOP HEADAcHEdo gi&
:. :. :: s. :. : : : {: HeEs98dQ

Headache usually comes bfrom a
sluggish liver and bowels. If. You
feel bilious, dizzy or tongue is coated
md stomach sour, just sge a 10-cent
box of Cascarets to start your liver
and bowels and your headaches will
end.-Adv. K.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27
Disabled.

In a certain camp a battalion was
being instructed in chow to take a
convoy through an open country" One
company was told off to represent a
convoy, the men being instructed tnat
they were to represent horses, COWS,
and wagons.
After being halted a short time the
advance signal was given and the con-
voy moved on, but the major noticed
that one man continued to lie down,
and galloping up to him in a rage,
said: 'Man, why don't you adFance"
Tie soldier replied, 81 can't Sir
"You cant WHAT DO you mean?
I'm a wagon" said the soldier, "and
I've got a wheel off. ."-Tit-Bits.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27
ROOSEVELT WANTS
WAR WITH GERMANY
Time for Deeds lis come, SeyerinG
of Diplomatic Relations Not
Sufficient.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 21.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt today issued this state
ment:
"I see t:is suggested in the papers,
that the German answer to our last
note, that is, the sinking of the Arabic
by a German submarine and the con-
sequent murder of certain American
citizens will be adequately met by the
administration dismissing Bernstorf
and severing diplomatic relations with
Germany. 1 earnestly hope the ad-
ministration will not take this view,
for to do so would be a fresh sacrifice
of American honor and interest.
1.-The presidents note to Germany in
February last was an excellent note,
if only it T.: ad been lived up to. But
every subsequent note has represented
nothing but weakness and timidity on
our side and the sinking Of the Lusi-
tania and of the Arabic, the attacks on
the Gulflight and Falaba and all the
similar incidents that have occurred
represent the arrogant answers which
U-is weakness has inspired. Germany
will care nothing for the mere sew
erance of diplomatic relations
"Tne time for words on the part of
this nation has long passed; and it is
inconceivable to American citizens
who claim to be inheritors of the ira
ditions of Washing gton and Lincoln that
our government representatives shall
not see that the time for deeds (5as
come. What has just occurred is a
fresh and lamentable proof of the un-
wisdom of our pople in not having in
sisted upon the beginning Of active
military preparedness IS months ago."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27
WILSON CONSIDERS
COTTON QUESTION
Protest to England Expected to Fol-
low Presidents Study of Try.
ing Situation.

Washington, Aug. 22-President
Wilson will take up this week the sit
uation resulting from the placing of
cotton on tie contraband list by Great
Britain. AS a result of his study of
the situation his protest is expected to
be sent forward to London.
W. P. G. Harding, Southern member
of the federal reserve board, who in
vestigated the cotton situation for the
board last January, during discussion
of the plan to have the board act as
the central committee in the admins
tration of s135,OOO,00O cotton loan
fund, will confer with the president
tomorrow.
Representative Lever, chairman OF
the house committee on agriculture,
with a committee of cotton growers,
was to have seen the president toror-
row, but the engagement was cancelled
because during a conference with the
president last week Mr.. Lever became
convinced that the government planned
to do everything possible to relieve the
situation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Little
Mountain Oil Mill and Fertilizer Com
pa.ny will be neld at the Offices Of the
company, Little Mountain, S. C., Sep
tember 1, 1915, at 4 o'clock p. m, to
consider the following resolutions,
adopted by the board Of directors July
30, 1915, proposing that preferred stock
be issued:
Resolved, That the Little Mountain
Oil Mill and Fertilizer Company issue
1850 shares of preferred stock, of the
aggregate amount of $4,000; t2at the
stockholders and directors who are
now liable for the debts Of the com
panv. either as makers or endorsers
Of its notes, shall have the preference
of taking such preferred stock in pro-
norton to the amount Of their respect
i've liability; taat such preferred stock
shall be a lien upon the net profits OF
the corporation and, if the property OF
the corporation should be sold under
foreclosure. or in liquidation, sucn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27
It Happened at !Chappells.

Mrs. Annie O'Dell of Whitmire has
been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. w. P. Allen and Miss Katie
Betts spent Wednesday in Greenwood
Mr.. Culbreath, Mr.. and Mrs W. NJ.
Cromley and Miss Eleanor Coleman
made trip to Stomp's Springs in Mr..
Cuthberts car.
Mr.. W. A. Webb spent Wednesday
in Columbia.
Supervisor Langford of Saluda and
Mr.. Tom Long of Batesburg and lit
tie son spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Connolly.
Mrs. Mamie Connolly of Ninty Six
spent the weekend with Mrs. George
CoHnelly.
MI. w. R. Smith, sr., spent Wednes-
day in Columbia.
Mrs. Oze Allen and children of Bish-
opville are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
P. Allen.
Mrs. M. E. Culbert and daughter,
Miss Margaret, of Charleston are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hamilton.
Dr.. F. E. Boazman has been spend
ing a few days in Edgefeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. T. Reid and little
Miss JAMES Mcswain have returned
from Montreal, where they have been
for several months.
Mrs. M. ]. Pearse and daughter, Miss
Willie, of Columbia have returned
home, after spending several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Derrick.
Mr. and Mrs. William Connolly of
Ninety Six spent few days with rel
atives F1ere.
Messrs. Mauldin Watkins and Will
liam Keith of Greenwood spent Sunday
VITA their parents.
Mrs. Henry Adams of Newberry is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. l.. Watkins.
Mrs. Mack Stevens and Mr.. Belts of
Cambridge spent Sunday with their
brother. Mr.. Louis Belts.
Mr.. Henry Adams and his mother OF
Newberry spent Sunday with Mr., and
Ms. J. L. Watkins.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. l..
Watkins will be grieved to know that
their little son is not improving fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Berry Gave the
deepest sympathy of their many
friends in the loss of their little Lizzie,
who died of appendicitis Saturday in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27
FRANK MURDERERS
UNKNOWN TO JURY
COrOner's Inquest Brings No Results
Moment of Tension During
Inquest.

Marietta, Ga, Aug. 24-Tnere was
just one tense moment during the cor
oner's inquiry here today into tee
lynd ing of Leo NJ. Frank. The jury
rendered a verdict of death at the
hands "of parties unknown" but it
seemed at one time there might be a
disclosure which would materially
have altered this finding.
The trail of the lynching party was
nearly reached when ]. A. Benson, a
Marietta merchant, testified that he
drove by the oak t icket while the cars
OF the vigilance committee" were
parked outside and presumably while
the hanging was under way. Mr.. Benson
went so far as to say that he saw one
or two of the men in the party step
out of the cars in which t. ey had rid
den, dust-covered, from the prison farm
al Milledgeville
haQ his DOUUISs
The witness frankly stated that he
had a pretty strong suspicion" OF
what was taking place, for he had read
in the morning paper of Franks alb
duction from Mil,edgeville, and Tad
been told by "Bill" Frey, further up
the road, that several automobiles had
just "whizzed by and cit looked like
something was doing in the way of
Frank"
AS Benson unfolded the story the
members of the jury and the several
hundred spectators, most Of Ulem
shirt-sleeved or overalled, bent for
ward to hear his every word. There
was no sound in the big superior court
room save the voice of Acting Solici-
tor John T. Dorsey framing the inter-
rogations and that of Benson in reply.
Both men spoke earnestly and scarce
above whisker.
N:ere had been pause of several
seconds in the examination when Mr.
Dorsey turned to the witness and very
slowly asked:
''You say you saw at least one OF
the men step from one of the auto
mobiles that had turned off the main
road at the Frey gin?'
Benson moved little nervously in
his chair.
Eyes, sir" he replied.
The acting prosecutor paused and
shot out:
'Who was hep
t'I d. not know"
Relief Apparent.
There was an audible relaxation in
all parts of the court room.
''You did not recognize anybody"
Nobody"
Mr.. Penson explained tt at he did not
tarry in the vicinity of the thicket,
rut Grove right by at a good rate Of
speed"
II ere were other witnesses exam
med and city and county officials
we're called to the stand to tell OF
their efforts to learn the identity of
the lynching party, But when the
testimony was all in there was abso-
lute!y nothing to guide the jury to
any other verdict than tie one which
was reached in less than three min
utes of deliberation
The next step in the Frank inquiry
is expected to be taken when the
grand jury meets at Marietta Sep
tember /. Judge Patterson of the
Blue Ridge circuit court will deliver
a special charge and Solicitor General
Herbert C. Clay will take charge OF
tie investigation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27

preferred stock shall be a lien upon
the proceeds of sale, after paying ex-
penses and the debts of the corpora
ton; t.at no dividend shall be paid
upon any other stock in any year until
the preferred stock authorized by these
resolutions shall nave received div
idend of eight per cent; that such pre-
ferred stock is to be regarded as col
lateral to secure the payment of notes
and obligations of the company on
witch the holders of such are liable,
and any payment made on this pre-
ferred stock. out of the earnings Of the
corporation, or out of any sale OF its
property is to be regarded as a pay
ment on the obligations assumed by
tie respective holders Of said stock,
and the payment in full of such OBJ
!igo tions ct Of tee earnings or prop
erty Of the company shall retire SUCH
preferred stock in full.
By order of the Board Of Directors.
W. P. Derrick,
President and Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27

finally controlled, but not before 1t had
destroyed three houses, according to
statement by Mayor Cooley about 3
O'Clock.
The first news came to Anderson in
the form Of a telept one appeal to send
the fire department At that time the
flames were said to be threatening the
old Williamson college buildings and
also the business section of the town.
The fire started in the two-story
home of Pat Hand. Here Roy Hand,
12-year-old son of the owner, was cut
off on an upper floor, and peris ed in
the flames. His boiy has not been re-
covered, but he is known 10 have lost
his life.
From the Hand house the fire
spread to the one-story residence of
Yrs. Wallace. who is now in Hender-
sonville, N. C. From this the S-e
caugI the old Sadler hotel, owned by
Mrs. Wallace, but operated by Mrs.
McAllister.
At 2:4O this morning, according to
Mayor Cooley, the fire was still burn
ing, but there was apparently no dan
ger that it would extend to the college
buildings or the business district.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27
OF STOMACH REMEDY
Sufferers Find Swift Relief by Use
of Remarkable Treat-
ment.

Stomach sufferers in the Southeast
and, in fact, all over the country, nave
found remarkable and efficient re-
suits from the use of Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy.
Many have taken this remedy and
tell today of the benefits they re-
ceived. Its effects come quickly-the
first dose convinces. Here is what
two Carolina folks have written:
W.R. DAVENPORT, Parker, N. c.
"For years 1 have suffered from dis
ease which puzzled doctors. l heard
of your remedy and one bottle gave
me relief. Your full treatment has
about cured me-"
J. E. ERWIN, W1nston-salem, N. G..
-"I am satisfied through personal use
of the powers of your remedy. YOU
have saved my life"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try 1t
m an absolute guarantee-if not sat1s-
factory money will be returned.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27
NEUTRAL COTTON
WON'T BE SEIZED
Only That Intended for Enemy Desti-
nation-Not Very Definite.

Washington, Aug. 24-Cotton car
goes for neutral countries will not be
apnfscated under the recent decree of
the allies decisving cotton contraband
il within the normal consumption of
those countries. This assurance was
PGSen cotton shippers today in state
inert issued from the British en-
bassy.
The statement reads:
1 cit is a misappre ension to suppose
that the declaration of cotton to be
contraband of cotton to neutra,
consignment of cotton to neutral
countries which are proved to be ex-
clusively destined for the normal con-
sumption of those countries. The en-
bassy has no authority, however, to
give an assurance as to the immunity
of particular shipments, but under the
procedure of international law relat-
ing to absolute contraband, evidence Of
{ ultimate enemy destination will be
necessary to the condemnation of cot
tor as lawful prize
The declination of the British en-
bassy to give any pledge as to what
be done with any particular cot
shipment is understood to be based
upon the fact that it will be for the
come authority to determine what is
the normal consumption of the neu-
- country to which the cotton is
.2consigned. Warships probably will
continue to stop cotton ships to make
sure of the neutral destination Of the
Scargoes and their cases may be sent
to the prize court.
No formal notice has yet been served
Hupon tle state department of the issue
Rof the contraband decree, and it is ex-
pecAd that the department will take
notice of it's publication in the official
Ajournals of London, Paris and Petro-
Rgrad. Nothing has been done yet to-
awards preparing protest against the
6ecree.
1t was indicated at the state depart
bent today that objection would be
made to the requirement under the con-
raband order that American cotton
Clippers assume the burden of proof
Rthat their cargoes would not eve:&tual-
aS. reach Germany and Austria, and
in amount they were not in ex-
of the normal consumption of the
al country to which they are con-
ssgngd. 1t was explained that this
same object was sought as to all
Glasses of goods, including cotton, by
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27
BAR FRANK PICTURES.
Atlanta Authorities Forbid Exhibition
of Lynching Movies.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 29.-Exhibitions
of moving pictures of the body of Leo
M. Frank as it swung from the limb
of tree near Marietta on August II
were stopped here today by the police.
Chief of Police Mayo, on learning that
pictures we're being shown at local
theater, purporting to show the body
and scenes at the place of the lynching
and in Marietta and Atlanta subse-
quent to the finding of Franks body,
dispatched a detail of officers to the
B1eater.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27
SEVERAL INJURED IN WRECK.
Bad SmashuD on Northwestern Rail
road-Cars Fall in Ditch.

The State.
Sumter, Aug. PA Mort western
Railroad Of South Carolina mixed train
was wrecked about five miles out Of
Sumter shortly after II O'Clock this
morning, and four white persons and
several negroes were badly injured
Probably the worst injured was Capt.
John D. Bowen, in charge of the train.
He sustained a bad scalp wound and
it is thought at least one rib is broken
Mrs. Moody of Horatio suffered brok-
en- collar bone Mr.. Mercer, lineman
for the Western Union, suffered a
flesh wound on tlis arm. L. S. Jen-
nings Of Sumter was badly bruised
about the head. Tom Taylor, negro,
one of the Oldest employees of the
was bruised about the
head and his leg was badly mashed
The wreck occurred near Whites
siding, a flag stop about five miles out
towards Camden, to which point the
train was bound. The exact cause OF
the wreck is not known, but it is
thought that it was caused by broken
truck under one of the freight cars.
The train was made up Of three box
cars, an oil car, a white passenger car
and a combination negro and baggage
car. Every one OF the cars left the
track and turned over sideways into
tf2e ditch. Only the engine remained
standing on the track The roadway
was torn up for about 200 yards, and
it is doubtful if any more trains can
be run over the line for at least two or
three days. The cars are probably too
badly demolished for further use, be-
ing old anyway.
Soon after the news Of the wreck
Reached the city special train was dis
patched to tie scene to bring in the
wounded. j. N. Bradham, farmer,
who lives near the scene of the wreck,
was the first spectator to reach the
overturned train, and assisted the wo-
men passengers in climbing out of the
coach, and, with Others who had come
up in the meantime, helped carry. them
to nearby farm house. He says that
when he went to Capt. Bowen's assist
anee, the conductor urged him to go
to the assistance of tie women and
leave him till the last. Capt. Bowen
is very popular here and his many
friends heard of his misfortune this
morning with great deal Of regret.
Several years ago, before coming to
Sumter to take charge of this run, he
was badly injured in a wreck on Il e
Seaboard road.