davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-18
Ray Pfanschmidt Is Ac-
quilted of Charge Of
Killing Teacher
THIRD TRIAL is ENDED
Accused Will Now Be ProSeCut-
ed for the Alleged Staying
of His Father.

Princeton, III, Feb. 1S.-Ray Pfan-
schmidt. on trial for the murder Of
his family near Quincy, was found
not guilty today. This is the third
trial. He was once found guilty and
twice innocent.
Today's verdict found Pfanschmidt
not guilty of the murder of Miss En-
ma Kaempen, a school teacher, who
with Mr and Mrs. Pfanschmidt and
their daughter Blanche. was found
murdered in the ruins of the Pfan-
schmidt home near Quincy, Sept. 20,
1912.
When tried in Quincy for the muir
der of his sister, the defendant was
found guilty and sentenced to die. The
supreme court granted him new
trial, which was held at Macomb. He
was acquitted
The trial At Princeton began Jan.
% Monday he will be tried for the
murder of his father
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-18

shows an increase OF from 3 to 80 per
cent
But suppose a shortage in wheat
should develop in the next three
months, what would be the situation?'
the department asks. There Is n
great surplus in other food crops in
the United States. a number Of which
can be used as substitutes. The most
important competing products are
corn and potatoes Normally only
about three per cent of the corn crop
is consumed as food.
1T would seem that the United
States is not likely TO be threatened
with a shortage of foodstuffs"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-18
CARRANzA AGAIN
DESERTS CAPITAL

Washington. ID. C., Feb. 18.-Car-
rama forces have again evacuated
Mexico City. according TO an Official
dispatch TO the state department and
the Zapata forces have reentered- IL
was not stated where the Carranza
troops withdrew.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-18
Passes Easy Divorce Law.

Carson City, New, Feb. 1s.-The bill
providing for six months residence
for Divorces. when reconsidered yes
terday, passed the senate by a vote of
II to 10. Senator Bradshaw of Hum
bolt cast the deciding vote. The bill
now goes TO the governor for sigra-
ture
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-18
iowa MUlCT LAW
IS ON LAST LEGS

Des Moines. Iowa Feb. is. - The
house passed the Clarkson bill, which
repeals the mulct law. effective Jan. 1,
next. II now goes 10 the governor.
who has indicated he would sign it
The bill provides statewide statutory
prohibition
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-18
Wheat Prices Fluetuate.

Chicago, Ill. Feb. Is.-Wheat prices
today shrunk 49s a bushel in conse-
quence of the beginning of an at
tempted submarine blockade of Great
Britain. Later the declines were over
come and the market scored some ad-
vance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-18
New Illinois Postmasters.

John F. Bosworth e Paso; VI. C
Slattery, Galena; David Wilson, Grid
ley; Edward T. Crock, Hampshire; J.
l.. Atkinson, Ipaya; Ann Sheehan,
Ohio: Hugh Rice. Jr.. Piper City, and
John II Nelson, Paxton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-18
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till 7 p. M. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity

Rain tonight and Friday Warmer
tonight.
Temperature at : a. m, 81. Highest
yesterday. ~. Lowest last night. 81.
Velocity OF wind at a. m, - miles
per hour.
Precipitation. none.
Relative humidity at p. m, &c; at
: a. m. &c
Stage of water, 90; a rise of / in
last - hours.
J.4f. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-18
EXTRA SESSION IS
OFF WILSON SAYS

Washington. u. C.. Feb 1S.-The
President virtually has decided not To
cal An extra session Of congress no
matt-r What the fate Of the ship bill
No Ofaciai announcement has been
niadc. bat In congressional quarters
= = ~eu understood
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-18
ASTRONOMICAL EvENTs.

Evening stars: Mercury. Mars. Sat
urn. Jupiter. Morning star: Venus.
The very brilliant white star seen close
TO the horizon slightly west OF north
at p. IN. is Vega, OF constellation
Lyra tthe LyreI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-18
Negro Lynehed by MOB.

Tampa. Fla. Feb. IS.-Joal Ricn-
ards. a negro. was lynched ny 4 mob
near Spar. Fla. last night. lie IS said
TO have iusulted white woman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-18

hand. is. with liberation Of neutral
governments. not only supplied with
such goods as are not cOntraband or
only conditional cOntraband. but with
goods which are regarded by Great
Britain. if sent TO Germany. as absO-
Lutte contraband. namely. provisions.
Industrial raw materials. etc. and
even with goods always Individually re
garded as absolute contraband. The
German government feels itself obhg-
ed to pOiu; out with greatest emphasis
that traffic in arms. estimated at many
hundreds OF millions. Is being carried
on between American firms and Ger
mauy's enemies
Feels Prejudieed-
Germany feels itself severely pref
udiced that neutrals. In safeguarding
their rights in legitimate commerce
with Germany. according 10 interua-
tfouai law. have up TO the present
achieved no. or Only significant, re-
suits. while they are asking unlimited
use OF their right by carrying on con
traband traffic with Great Britain and
our other enemies In view OF this
situation. Germany. after six months
patisut waiting. sees herself obiigea
20 answer Great Britain's murdcTous
method in naval warfare with snarp
counter measures The German gov
ernment has resolved 10 suppress. with
All means az her disposal. the impor-
,a.ton OF var material 20 Great Britain
and her allies. and she takes u for
granted that neutral governments VIII
not oppose forcibie suppression Oy
Germany OF this trade
Safety for Legitimate shipping
Germany expressly announced the
OF all enemy merchant YES
sels found In the war zone. but not
the destruction OF all merchantmen. as
the United States seems erroneOusly
1Continued ON Page Three
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-18

London, Feb 16.-Fourteen mem
bers of the crew Of Zeppelin LIB, one
Of the largest in commission. which
was destroyed by an explosion on
Fance island. were rescued and Will
be interned by the Danish authori-
ties, says a Copenhagen dispatch. The
ship was cruising over the island with
another dirigible when IT caught FIRE
and was compelled 10 descend, land
ing before the explosion took place.
It was $50 feet long. diameter G1 feet.
and displaced 30 tons. Its speed was
80 knots Commander Prinz said the
situation when the fire broke out was
critical He feared bombs on board
would explode before he could get to
ground.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-18
ZEPPELIN is LOST
IN AN EXPLOSION
FOURTEEN MEMBERS OF CREW
TO BE INTERNEO BY DAN
ISH AUTHORITIES

Copenhagen, Feb. 1s.-Aeoording to
a message from Jutland another Ger
man airship was destroyed today. II
was Of the ParseVal type. II went into
the water near the coast. The crew
was saved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-18

averaged perhaps 100000 tons of ore
per year during the time they were op-
Grated. and that it cost 20 cents per
ton for unloading. 10 Will be seen that
they paid for themselves many times
over.
The FIulett electric unloader age has
arrived on the lakes. and Hoover *
Mason machines are operated no long
er. They used 10 take out five or six
tons as a grab and the new machines
grab from 10 20 % tons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-18

(Continued pn PaEe Threel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-07
anr5t lltberiid)t,

Die 8eianoten Der Gntentes
madte in Spfia bitten nm lire
YaiIe.
8nlgarien berIangt bon Ger-
6ien 6ie Miidsabe @ia5ebonien's
binnen "a Stnnben.
9emtfdje nnb Delterreidjcr
riifen gegen Serbien bor.
a0nig &onitantin beberridjt
bic Gage IN 0riedeulan6 nub
GriedenlanS iuirb iuol neutral
bleiben.
Die Aaiierten Ieben bic Gage
als ieIr ernft an. Hleibem
@nm6nien nn6 Uric6enlam6
neutral nm6 nnterlieaen Sie
Ser6tH, 10 itebt ben 6emtid)eu
@erbiiH6steH Der Nce nadj
&pnftantinppel offtu.
Hie Jransolen mslben Sic
GrubtrtRg einrs ncinen Crtcs
IN Der Champagne 9eamcns
Sabnre; bic 0entiden bebamp-
ten, allr Nnsriffe in Der g1ain-
pnaue letrtt abdeidlfanen.
6inSenbnrs ,nelbet, Mn
griffe Der @aiien feien abse-
fdjlagcn.
Ger e4emalise Wsiniiter 3ai-
mis- ioa Oas neue sried)ifde
Ninifieriam biIben.
eimnn BON Sanbcrs beindJt
ben aSnis Jeroinaub pOn 8nl-
sarirn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-07

berausgeitellt. onB er tpeaen oes Nes
lises oieier 9eote iiberbnupt nidt ber-
itrteiIt tperben fon1te, 6a ibr Neifb
fein 8erbreden gegen Die @1tnoes-
geiebe mar. Die Note Datte feirell
@ert mebr;; iie itnrln.te alls benz
Sabre 1867.
Die 6en1ofratiihe Staatsfon=
BENTON bon Seem sSerleD bot Grdii-
bent @ilion's @er1paItung irbolliert.
Die gleidt8eitig abgebaItene republic
fanifbe Gtnatsfonberltion ta6elte Iei=
me Garifpolitif u16 feline 9aIhing lit
Der 1nerifanil9en sfngelegenbeit. Die
brogreiiibe 5tamstonbention lpro6
ii9 fir 9foolebelt als Hrdfioent-
lhaftsfonoioaten aus.
Gle franaolifhe @egierung bnt
i6ren &ortlul in Stem Orleans ilt-
itruiert, gu benz SiiIfsfonos fir bic
bon bern St1irnl Sein1geludten
$500 bei5ultener1.
gs bat fid iest bernusgeiteIff,
bnB Die 2ei1e, Die man IN 0em Cites
Harf an Colorado gefin0en fat, mot
Die bes perihapun0enen EresbDterin-
ner-Hreoigers Compton aus Muffin
iii.
Gen. @oetbals bat ieine 9ic=
fignation als, @ouperneur Der an-
nnl5one 5uriidgeaoselt l,no iif b.
reit erflart. nod ld,tger IN leinent
9lmt slt bleiben @ie fiir5lib itntft
aefunoenen grbrlitlhe am &anal be-
ben i'm 6a5n peranldBt Y
0om @albirtgtpner @etterfat-
reau miro genleloet, oab iid ein
|Sturm i'm Golf enttpidelt babe lnlo
iin Der &iiIte ltabere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-07

8Snig 0pnltamtiu BON Wried5rn.
Ianb Fat ben fraberem 9sremiermini.
fter AIbert 3nintis btamftragt, Elm
renes &abinet 81 bilben. 3ain,is
bat ben Anftras anseuommen nnS
tat ben Cppoiitionsfiibreru bic Ser.
ii9ernng gegtben, baf lie in bem Ga-
binet bertreten Iein mar6en.
wMlgarien fat Id5liekIid bod nod
bas rniTifde ltlitmatsm beantiuortef,
bic Antiuort 1T aber niGt 10 amsae.
fallen, 6af iidl 9lmfIanb 6aSmrdj Be-
frie6ief sefiibIt bGtte mmb bic &C.
laHoteH 9fnklan1s, GnalanS's,
dranfreiA's, Serbien's nab Ssfa.
Iitm's ba6en bic bmlgnriidje Meoif-
rnRs nm lire E6iIe erfndf. BnIaa.
rien ielbit fat baraxf an Gerbien
bic TorSernns seiteQt, bas BON ifm
In Weft sebnlteme ma5ebpnii6e Sc
biet binnen "A Stmn6em beramssaac.
ben. 0amit 1T Der Sitnatisn ale
1ntIartcit senomntem. Gi8entli6 ipar
Fe, In Der Sanptiade idjom immer
Har, nnr Bic GntentemSdte indjten
Ec in ibren 4tridten als sweifef6aft
oar5niteIlen, bantit bic @elt alauten
m5st, bah nod INNER Mnsfidjt uaf
einen anfdInF 8nlsariens an lie lei.
Mllem Nmidcinc nad luer6en Nnma-
uien unb Wriedjeulamb neutral blri-
ben. Die @orBanse in WrieAenIamS
baben bic aaiierten pffcnbar b5llia
iberrafdt. Gie baben midjt gegInnbt,
oaf &Snis aonitantin es ipaeen iuir-
be, bem popnIaren Tremierminiiter
8euiselos emtsesensntreten. Sn ben
9epeIdjen ans 2onopn ipiro nndj nCdl
iett bapom serebet, baf er iidJ ipull
benz gpIfswillen iuer0e bengen mni-
fen, porlGmfis fd)eint oaranf aber sar
feline gmsiid)t porbanben III iein.
gudl fat iidl Der @oIfsipille bnrdjaus
nidlt 10 flar 81 @nniteH Der alfiier-
ten amsaefprodlen, wie bic emsliidjen
Gebeidlen Der Welt alamben MAIDEN
lpoIlcu. Der 9nrlamentsbeidjliii,,
Der bic SanSInnasiueiie oes Ere.
mierrnimiiters Weni5elos, MIR einen
fOrmelIen Eroteit sesem bic sanSnns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-07
Der mntige 3ense.

&ihter: Sic baben ollo gelebell,
sipie er Die S1iiie abfeuerte2@
3euge:: ~ssalpol-
Hidter:: ,.Sie nabe iuaren Sie
Dem Shouplab oes @ermedyens2"
3euge:: ,.9fls er ben eriten Sdub
abgob, mar i'd, flint Shritte pom
ibnl entferrt "
saidter: ullno bein 5aeiten
GhnB?"
3euee:: .9aun. es oiiriten 500 bis
GOO Sdritte geiueien iein@ 2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-07
s(ns Der NinSerltnbc.

~9tun, aIeiner, mas bait bn oiele
SSobe gelernt2@ ,Sb, Snfel 10
loneipeiliee 9untnbeiten, oaB ieb
ME. ear ME oaran oeufen nnagl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-07

Gbtparb s. 9amae, beiitidler 8edtsa,s
malt. Nloore @ebduoe, Gan Gntonio.
Ser, grodett 5794
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-07

- 8eltes Del uno @afolin erhnlt
man bon ocr Slimp Oil Go., 400
SIt-Gommerce ctr. Ieues Gel. Sra.
his 2252
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-07

! Or. MeiIenser, 3ahnar5t, tit BON
/ 2t9 nad 422 Moore-@ebalbe iinlge.
so9en. Gel. Grofett t74S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-07
Wabl M,t5etgett.
Sir Qeaislatnr.

Serr 6. 8. 2ange fiin6ist iih ala
Gdnbibat Fir bic 2eaislatnr dls gfadfols
ger fir oen beritorbeuen @eprdientanter'
S6peamnnn on.
Serr Z. u. 2illie tiinbist iid ais
&anbioat fir Die 2esislatmr als glat;s
foleer fir DEN beritorbenen Neprdientan>
ten Gdtpeamann OIL.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-07

= gti6ts lit billiger unb sugleidj
lrertpoIler ols Soflibfeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-07

Or. @m. s. Smlpiier, 8abnar5t, bat
feline Ernris tpieber anfgenommen mt
8rdohs s@ebdtipe yar 206
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-12
WORLDS GREATEST AVIATOR TO FLY AT STATE FAIR
Art Smith, More Daring Than Beachey, Will Loopthe=loop at
%HurOn-Engaged for Sept. 10 and II.

and Followers that seemed as if they
would new end, and kept the huge
crowds spellbound.
'In front Of the Auditorium were
many fair secretaries and other sea-
soned showmen, among all of whom
the opinion was current that never
had such feats of flying been wit
messed.
'Twenty-three or four complete
loops were made in the fifteen min
utes of flying, the last being low down
town, just before he came gracefully
and easily to earth beyond the Illi-
nois Central tracks.
every loop and spiral glide had
been clearly outlined against the blue
sky by squirting streamers of white
vapor, which most folk thought was
the exhaust from the engine, but
which was actually a carefully de-
signed system of smoke pots made
by the Thearle-Pain Fireworks peo-
pie for the purpose Of clearly outlin-
ing each cfrcling move.
Looping-the-Loop at Night.
AT $50 p. m. Smith vent up for
his night performance. Brilliant as
had been the day flight, this was spec
tacular beyond anything heretofore
seen in aviation. This because of the
Unique effects designed and applied
by the fireworks people. AS he rose
he vas a flame of red, which continued
Until he had found his altitude. Then
thn y,oJ o1Au, ,,o,o;chaJ o,1J s. I3rnnt1xr
ilder the planes appeared a row of
lazzlingly brilliant white lights
steady and c~onstant-that left a
metoric radiance as he flew steadily
in circle after circle. Suddenly the
nose of the plane shot downward for
hundreds Of feet, and at the same'in-
slant an effulgence of the star dust
seemed to break from the tail of the
plane, with hundreds of brilliant stars
diving and rolling and looping that
followed the shooting stars and bril-.
lance that never failed or faded.
Never before has such a sight
been seen. All during the dips, and
as the plane settled gently to earth,
the packed thousands cheered and
applauded as though in o theater.
Ships far out on the lake must have
seen and wondered If the heavens
we're falling.
st is a safe bet that none Of the
fair secretaries who saw the event
failed to be impressed, and the
achievement of the Thearle-Pain Fire
works company opens up new
vista for night spectacIes. The entire
feature was smooth and successful
beyond compare"
AT HURON SEPT. f6 AND II, 1915.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-12
500 Reward 800

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, an
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cur
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
s%titutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure, Send for
list of testimonials.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-12

Art Smith, the most daring aviator
Of all time, has been engaged by the
South Dakota State Fair to make
flights two days and nights during
exposition week in Huron. This
comet OF the air" has recently out
Beachied Beachey in every phase OF
flying at the Panama Pacific Exposi'
ton.
At the South Dakota State Fair
Smith guarantees to put on all his
Embarrassing thrillers. In his contract
he promises, among other sensations,
the following: Ten straight up and
wi loop-thesloops in absolute sue
cession from an altitude Of about
$500 feet; Follower loops, finishing
within 300 feet of the ground-caus-
ing the machine to roll yer sideways,
wing over wing until up-side-down,
and finishing by diving and leveling
to right-side-up; vertical drop from
about 2,000 feet down to landing;
wing slide, in which the machine is
rolled sideways until wings point up
and down, machine then falling side
ways; tail slide, in which the machine
II flown straight up until it stalls
then falling backward tail first; fly
ing up-side-down, straight and In
spiral turn; looping-theIoop at 1000
feet with hands off the steering
wheel and arms outstretched; and
flying up.side-down, with hands off
wheel and arms o~utstretched.
Smiths night performances are es-
peciaily sensational, when he loops
tne-Ioon not less than three times,
his machine all ablaze with brilliant
fireworks.
How Smith Startled Chicago.
The following interesting account
o. Aviator Art Smiths demonstrations
Ia Chicago last spring indicates that
the South Dakota State Fair has done
well to secure this king Of the air as
: Leading attraction for the coming
exposition at Huron:
I'm demonstrating his skill for the
fair convention today Art Smith gave
hlase Chicago a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
series Of thrills. The press announce
1nents that he would loop-the-loop over
Michigan enu and the lake drew an
immense c0ncourse Of MONDAY sight
seers to the lake front, and they
we're not disappointed.
THE noon flight was set for 1890.
Precisely at 12:40 he shot into the
Air, hiB motors ~yolleying, his red and
green sails standing clear against q
blue spring sky. He circIed gently
h1ding his aItitude-for I'VE minutes
sThen. from about 1000 feet. he start
q 4 series Of loops, dips, side swings
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-12
For Pianos see W. 81. Miller.

For Pianos see W. 81. Miller.
Jos. Sharf, of Avon, was in
Scotland last Saturday.
Miss Mary Wheeler returned on
Monday from a visit of a week at
Aberdeen.
Mrs. Alex Treiber visited her
brother, Wesley Janda, at Dante,
last week.
DR.. Church and wife left last
week for a trip to the Pacific coast
to visit the exposition at San Fran
cisco.
Fred Klinkner has purchased
another threshing outfit and will
operate two rigs during the COM
ing season.
Miss Hattie Johnston came from
Westfield, Ia, Monday and is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. T.. L..
Deming,
Solomon Biem returned last
Sunday from Chicago where he had
been to purchase a stock of goods
for his store.
David Chernus left last Monday
for st. Paul and may also go to
Chicago to purchase goods for the
Boston Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Russell re
turned Monday from a visit of a
week at the Jesse Mcpherson
home near Avon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Russellwent
to Tyndall Tuesday where Mr..
Russell is doing relief work in Jos.
Hoch's drug store.
Miss Bollman, who was here Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Jos. Becker,
went to Springfield last Friday to
visit Miss Wagner for a few days.
G. 81. Stillwell, of Tyndall, was
in town Monday Oh his way to
Kadoka to look after the harvest
on some land that he owns there.
Miss Lucille Bruhn returned to
her home in Armour last Thursday
and was accompanied by Miss Luz
Gle Cisar who will visit the..e two
or three weeks.
"A. o. Parmhnter returned last
Saturday from Tyndall where he
spent the week, taking charge of
the clerk of courts Office during the
latter's absence.
Ray Brown has purchased a
grain separator and will operate q
~threshing outfit this season, using
the traction engine purchased
some time ago Of I. 81. Johnston.
That summer fuel at the Good.
ridge-Call Lumber yard is ready
for use-no saving, no splitting,
and will give better service for the
money than cobs.-Adv.
Miss Julia Stark came from
Trip last Friday and will stay
here with her parents until they
move which will probably be about
six weeks. They expect to move
to Trip TO spend the winter.
Mr.. George G. Daniels, who was
at one time teacher Of manual
training in the German Academy
at this place, passed through here
last Friday. He had been attend
Ing 8 church conference 81 Trip,
and was on his way to his home IN
Peoria, Ill, where he has 9 posi-
ton as electrical engineer.
u. a. Eads, Of Tyndall, was ia
town Tuesday morning coming IN
90 the early train from jackson
county where he had been looking
after bis land interests. He
ssys crop conditions "a that .
lion are magnificent. Many fars
noayr nnaaA The mistake Of not SOW
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-11
A Tragic Likeness

A gentleman gave an address
on temperance at the local halls,
says, The New York Journal.
The next day he received an in
vitation from an old lady to come
and see her.
"Oh, sir, pray forgive me for
worrying you," began the old
dame eagerly. Il heard you
speak last night. and you remind
ed me so much of my poor
brother, who was took from me,
that l felt l must see you again. |"
The gentleman looked very
sympathetic.
Dear, DEAR" he murmured.
I'm sorry to hear of your loss.
How long ago did your brother
die?"
BLESS We, sir, he amt dead" !"
replied the old woman, He was
o ok to an asylum. '"'
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-08-11
Sow Oats And Wheat" Will
Again Be Advice.

Clemson College, August g.
Sow oats and wheat" will once
more be the advice urged upon
the farmers of South Carolina
for their fall practice. On the
theory that general conditions
this fall will be very similar TO
those of last fall, especially inso.
far as need for economizing and
for diversification is concerned,
the extension forces of Clemson
College will devote themselves,
as last year, to urging the sowing
of the winter grain crops.
The Extension Division is
issuing two posters which will
be distributed about the state.
One poster gives advice for the
seeding of oats and wheat. The
other urges farmers to take
The Second Step-Livestock." "
These posters will be placed
consp1cuouSly. This will be the
first act of the fall campaign.
Clemson College urges farm
ers to sow large areas to oats
this fall. To this advice is
added the warning that farmers
should get their oats in the
ground early and not wait until
late, as SO many did last year.
The seeding of oats should begin
about the end of September.
Farmers are advised to sow
enough wheat for home con.
sumption. The state has every
reason to feel satisfied with the
experiment of last fall. Today
there are probably more flour
mills in South Carolina than
ever before and the railroads
have granted very favorable
shipping rates. South Carolina
is now in a position to raise
enough wheat tor her own
bread and this is what should be
done. "