davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
Cabbagefor Early Market

rioty than either What is your \
81 want to grow cabbage for next
years shipment and I want va
riety about as early as the Jersey
Wakefield or the Charleston Wake.
field. hut n larger variety than either
Copenhagen Market cabbage? How
Here in Arkansas we start in o.
tober, and carr them through the
winter under cloth on calb nights
and set them out the middle OF Feb
ruary. Tho rabbits are bad. What
can I do for them"
You cannot get tetter cabbage
for early shirment tha, the Jersey
Wakefield. In fact the eize is an ad-
vantage for the buyers North who re-
tail them prefer the small heads.
The Copenhagen Market is somewhat
larger than the Charleston Wake
field and has about the same sea-
son. But sowed in the fall it will
invariably ran to seed in spring in
stead of heading. You can SOW the
seed in a hotbed under glass early in
January and transplant in February,
and they will head all riaht. Here in
southeast Maryland we SOW seed
about the last week in September,
and set the plants in open burrows
running east and west in November,
setting the plants deep enough to
cover the stens. These burrows are
made in a well-mannureG list and the
pants come right on the level when
the bed is levelled in spring This
crop has been going to market since
the middle Of May. To check the rib
btsi. use the blood of any animal
or chicken to sprinkle on the plants.
and the rabbits will let them alone.
DO Not Mix Lime and Fertilizers
II have some OF the prepared lime
and 1t contains some potash. in
tend to mix 100 ponds OF lime. 100
pounds OF acid phosphate and so
pounds OF tankage to go under nv
peas on sandy soil. drilling It in with
the peas. Will 1t have any effect on
the termination Of the peas?"
If your land is acid and needs lime
buy 1t and apply 1t instead OF the So
called prepared lime. This may have
a very little potash in 1t, but that does
not make 1t a fertilizer. and 100
little effect on the soil. But mixed
with acid phosphate and tankage it
will revert the phosphcric acid and
will tend to drive off the a.. monia in
the tapkage. You can make a fertili-
ger with equal parts OF cottonseed
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
FOR CNRnNEH

;. hereoy announce myselr a can
dldate for reelection as coroner y,
Lancaster county. subject TO the
rules of the democratic primary. 7
nave endeavored at all times in the
past to fulfil the duties OF the office
10 me best of my ability, and vour
support in the coming primary will
he greatly appreciated.
N. y. JOHNSON,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,

| am candidate for reelection to
nc House OF Representatives. suh.
,Sc' 70 the rules and regulations o-
ne democratic primary. | wish to
"Ne thlS opportunity to thank the
,"L'IS oil Lancaster county for the
ago. '"o years
S + RtTIES
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20

we hereby announce the name n,
John f. Hunter as candidate for
.e-eiectlon to the Office OF Sherif,
-oT Lancaster county, subject to the
ruIes and regulations of the demo-
cratIc primary election tc be held in
August next. -"
FRIENDS
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
NOTICE 10 DEBTORS AND CRED
NTORS.

MI persons having claims against
the estate OF NJ A Blackmon. do
ceased. are hereb& notified to file the
same, duly verifieN with the under
sngned, and thos9Nndebted to said
estate will please 3aSe payment like
w'se. j. BDACKMON,
Estate of NJ. 4. BlaNtmon, dec.
Executor.
June Is. 1916.
t6-23-30.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
MANNING RETURNS
FROM CONVENTION
VIII BE Successful in Novcm-
ber--Party United

Gov. Manning returned to Column
bia yesterday after attending the
national Democratic convention at
st. Louis. The governor was elected
chairman of the South Carolina del
egation. He returned to Columbia
firmly convinced that the Democrats
will be victorious in the November
erection. The party. he said, is
united solidly for the impending
fight.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
FOR MAGISTRaTE

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Office of Magistrate for
Gill Creek Township, and pledge my.
self to abide by the result of the
Democratic primary.
JOHN L. CASKEY.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
FOR MAGISTRATES

l hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office OF Magistrate
for Gill Creek Township. I also
pledge myself to abide by the result
of the Democratic primary.
DAVID r. WILLIAMS.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED.
ITORS

All persons having claims against
the estate of John H., Wright. de-
ceased, are hereby notified to file the
same, duly verified. with the under
signd. and those Indebted to said
estate Will please make payment like
wise. HENT WRIGHT.
~ Executor,
June IA, 1915.
23-30-2tp
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
FOR MAGISTRATE

hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office of Magistrate
for Pleasant Hill Township, subject
to the rules and regulations of the
Democratic primary.
j. F. MAGIII,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
FOR CORONER

hereby announce my candidacy
coroner OF Lancaster county and
s'ISe myself 10 abide by the rules
the Democratic primary.
". O. CASKEY
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
NoA A666

This y spfePcription prepared especially
tor MAlANtA or cHlllS 4 FEVER.
Five or six Roses will bresk any case, and
taken tbfnNas tonic the Fever will not
return. NJ sfts on the liver better than
Cslomsf sod dpes not eripe OF sicken. 2Ss
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
WHAT FARMERS WANT TO KNOW
ATSSvN II IA fH
-, -,

Getting Rid of HoneysiuckIe
How can get rid of the wild nom
eysuckle? 1t grows on ditch banks
and PAGES where cannot plow."
Grub it out as clean as you can.
and when new growth starts spray
it with a saturated solution of sui
phate of iron, commonly called COP
peras.
Bur Glover VIII Reseed ITSELF.
81 have a small lot in bur clover
and want it in the same next sea-
son. Shall 1 let it stand or turn it
under?"
II you wish to improve the soil
turn the clover when mature. and
then cultivate the and the anGETA
tnen cultivate the land in corn or
potatoes. and the clover will come
again in the fall.
1 Know Many Better
From Arkansas: where can I
get good seed of Navy beans reason
ably? you know any more profit
table crop?"
Yes. for your climate a good corn
crop will beat the Navy beans a long
way, and you can grow the arge early
rs l have often advised You can
Black-eyc pea. But you cannot make
commercial success OF navy beans,
grow them as easily as any snap bean
but you will have more damaged
beans than the Northern growers. and
will have big expense of hand-pick-
ing, and what good beans you get
will be full Of weevils. you cannot
sell them in competition with the
beans grown in New York State and
Michigan. Better stick to the crops
aaptcd to your climate and leave the
beans to the Northern groers.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
FOR MAGISTRATE

We hereby announce the name Of
John King for Magistrate for Oils
Creek Township, subject to the rules
and regulations Of the Democratic
primary.
MANY FRIEND9.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20

m2ai and acid phosphate ant get as
uiuc" po'ash, "r perhaps mere thar.
ther" Is in the lime mixture
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
JOS. W. KNIGHT
FOR MAGISTR RATH

take pleasure in announcing III
". Mobley a candidate for reelection
rs Magistrate for Pleasant Hill Town
mp subject to the rules of the
democratic primary.
FRIEND.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
OFFERINGS


so bushels, solid, pure iron peas.
l.25 per bushel.
80 bus. sound Brabham meas.
$50 per bushel f. o. b. Monetta.
125 bushels pure Life Presery-
r." peas. nicely sacked. Make best
fer on lot or any quantity. These
cas- are very prolific"
q husbery cr,v naos sooo an,
.o,nd os nor cent nure Ok ra,.
,u q AroaIus
CIaar sornd nivad cowneos
a1.25 per bushe,
- busbals good Rurr clover Good
Il 90 oer husbeI
4 small quantity OF Rurr Glover
eed S5o nor husbel
100 bushels burr c,over seea ot
soc ner husheJ : n
IL bushels Yokohoma Velvet
bears. $3.50 per bushel f. O h Mo-
Meta,
Several hundred bushels 8 @
crown 80 day Velvet Beans. Write
for special prices.
200 bushels Lookout Mountain
Irish potatoes, s1.75 per bushel. In
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
FOR CLERK OF COURT

hereby announce myself as
candidate for reelection to the
'iiIce OF Clerk of Court for Lancas-
,er county, subject to the rules ot
re Democratic primary election.
PAIL. MOOD Il
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR TREASIRER

-. ! ana candidate for re-eiection 70
ne o'tce of County Treasurer, sub1
,,Gr J., 10 the rules of the Democratic
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20

ne ouaaise nat esss ysst Affsct ne nsss
Because Of It's tonidI and laxative effect, L..xA-
TIVE BROMO QUINkNHis better than ordinary
Quinire and does o</eause nervousness p,r
ringing In head. RenlAfnber the full name md
took for the signatu< II II. W. GROVE. 2Se.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
FOR AIDITOR

hereby announce myself for re-
aieCtlon TO the position Of County
Audit9r OF Lancaster county, subject
20 the rules of the Democratic pri-
mary.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
WEEKLY BULLETIN
OF MARKETING

address all communications re-
latlve to this department to Hon. e.
j. Watson. State Agricultural Com
missioner. Columbia. s. CO.
Although this is the off season for
surplus offerings from the farm the
work Of the Bureau of Marketing
continues remarkably active.
In few weeks much OF the grain
that has been grown in this State
this year will be on the market and
the Department of Agriculture as
in the past. will make every effort
to keep home producers and home
merchants in touch with each other
in order that sound quality of grain
will be sold instead Of the character
of material that mas been heretOfCTa
coming into the State during the
summer season. Those who have
commercial quantities Of grain should
advise the Bureau Of Marketing
promptly stating quantity and price,
and all merchants who wish to
handle the pure product as against
material liable to be dealt with un-
der the law are advised likewise to
make their wants known through
he channels OF the Bureau.
me harvest OF legumlnous crop
SEEDS Is also ABOUT complete ana the
same request Is presented TO Dotn
producers ana purchasers as against
me pIahNhG OF the ran crop
AireaaE some OF 'he most prom'-
Ne"I see" houses opeIa''hS III ''e
,,.,,+. soya,.o1 thousand husba,e
As indicative of t,,n wide ci~cr1a-
.,, or tho South Caroline marl-e+-
.-r prraar the following from
,.r,v in Dovarnort Iowa Is of snec-
n.r+v :, D,vnrnor+ Iowa /. oe sne-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-20
FOR SHERuIII

S. z. BALES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
5000 ASK SEATS AT DINNER.
wilson Expected to Make Keynote
SUrech Here Saturday.

More than 5000 applications have
heen received for places at the dinner OF
the New York Young Democratic Gun
e. the Hotel Knickerbocker on SATURDAY
night. Al which President Wilson is to
,r.ak. There will be accommodations
Tor SOC only
The President and Mrs, Wilson will
,rrive in New York on Friday after
noon and will be met at the station by
a., and Mr.. House. The President
and Col. House expect to play golf on
Saturday. Mrs. Wilson is to be present
a. the dinner on Saturday night and a
special box is'being erected in the ban
QUE, hail for her duc Her guests.
The other speakers. in addition TO the
President, viii he former Governor
f.ynu. who will represent the upstate
Democrats; George McAneny. who will
SPEAK for ,he independent Democrats /:
Justice Clarence j Shearn, who will
SPEAK for the independence League. and
Sheriff Alfred l.. Smith. who will speak
II behalf Of the locai Democratic or
tanizatiou The Inner will he n har-
no0y affair and the President Is eX-
'+cirl to deliver a keynote address for
IL" approaching Presidential campaign.
Richard g. Patterson. Jr.. president OF
W. ciIp. will head a reception commit
Zee composed of John A. Maher, Jr,
Gordon Auchincloss. Cleveland r.. Dodge,
El'on Parks, Elwood R%abenold. David
L. Podell. Stanley Quinn. Jonah J. Gold
eien, John c.. Milburn, Jr, Morgan J.
CBr!en, Jr., john Godfrey SAKE. George
T. Curtis, Mark Eisner and Henry Pol
,ocs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
SCHOOL BIBLE BILL
BURIED BY SENATE
Greiner Fights Hard for Meas
1ure-Says Good Book Is
Children's Football.

ALBANY. April Ex-senator william
p. Grelner OF BufYalo succeeded to-day by
unanimous consent In having the Com
mittee OH Public Education discharged
from further confederation of his Bible
bill and after a discussion In which half
a dozen Senators took part the bill was
gent to the committee of the whole. The
likelihood Of Its getting out Of the COM
mittee In remote, and IL II with this
understanding that the measure was
permitted TO take this course.
Senator Greiner told the Senate that
he had been unable to get his bill out
OF the Education Committee and thai
board, after taking two months 20 or
ganize. tugsled with his bill to such an
extent that his efforts to get IL on the
Senate calendar were without avail
The Senator criticised the opponents OF
the bill. after having "a d.rinc 'usplra-
ton" to Introduce II. and said that che
promoters OF parochial schools were Pm
deavoring to make Goddess institutions
% the public schools" lie said that In
one public school the practice of reading
the Scriptures had been stopped and
the school children were making a foot
ball OF the Bible"
Half u dozen Senators were on their
feet to protest against Greiner's state
ments. but both Senator Brown and
Senator Wagner concluded the best way
Of chopping on n long debate and inter-
fering with more serious Legislation
would be to permit The bill to go to the
committee OF the whole Senate which
Is not likely to meet again this session
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
CATHOLICS UNDER
U.S.. FLAG, 100000
Country Proper Has 1884,
100, Philippines 7,285,458,
Possessions 1,O72,495,
CLERGY NUMBER 1852

There are 24.g2c,O62 Catholics under
the United states flag. according to ad-
vance sheets Of the 1916 edition OF the
'Official Catholic Directory" published
by T.. j. Remedy & Sons Of Barclay
street. There ara 16,564.10s Catholics
in the United States proper. 1,2Sb.45S
In the Philippines and 1.072,4a5 In
Alaska. the cana, Zone. Guam. Ameri-
can Samoa. the Hawaiian Islands and
Porto Rico.
In the United States proper the In
crease In the number OF Catholics during
the last year was 2oi.79s. According
TO Joseph II. Meier. the compiler. THIS
figure does not show the total increase.
as forty three arChdioceses and dloceses
took no new census during 1915. The
Increase OF 25i.139 il shown by fifty
two dioceses. which reported increases.
while only six reported de- rea ses.
N IL said BY MIR. Meier that AZ least
10 per cent. should be added 10 the hg-
ures OF the tinted states proper because
Of the floating" Catholic population. Of
which no records are kept.
There are 1859 Catholic clergvmen
In the United states. or these l4,3lS
are secular clergy. lille SYST are regu-
lar clergy. members OF religious orders.
The publication lists lo.05S Catholic
churches with resident priests. 5,lO5 mis-
sion churches. 'ighty-hve seminarieS
with 6.20l students studying for the
| priesthood. H. homes for the aged, 2Ih
colleges for boys, 6X5 academies for
girls aud 5.5SS parochial schools In tho
! psrochial schools are enrolled 1924
children. The Catholic orphan asylums
| number 2S3. with 4S.0s9 orphans.
New York State. with 2.S9?,223 Cath
ol.cs. leads Pennsylvania is second. haV-
| ing "I.SO2,..7 Illinois third. with l.
4Ts.2e1. and Massachusetts fourth. with
| l.lU0,S34. Twentv-siX States lnve a
catholic population OF more than TOO. 000
| each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
NUTMEG DELEGATION
HAS HUGHES TINGE
state Convention Does Not In
struct-PlatfOrm for
World Peace.
COLONEL NOT MENTIONED

HARTFORD. Apr', lc-Connecticut's
Chicago delegation. chosen here to-day
at the Republican State convention. has
a Hughes hue In the opinion OF many
persons who have scrutin!zed the list.
Here's the list:
Delegates at large state commit
tee chairman. John Henry fsoraback
of Canaan. chairman Of delegation:
Charles Hopkins Clark. editor OF the
Hartford cOurdnt: John r. King Of
Bridgeport. Fairfield county leader;
Col. Francis +. Maxwell OF Vernon.
District delegates: First district.
George w. Klett OF New Britain and
Charles 4. Treadway Of Bristol.
Second district: Frank r.. Weeks of
Middl.,own and Edwin W Higgins OF
Norwich.
Third district Isaac NJ Ullman o,
New Haven and Isoliin :. Woodruff Of
New Haven.
Fourth district, oliver q Jennings
Of Fairfield and Schuyler Merit, OF
Stamford.
Fifth district: irving II Chase Of
of To,rincton.
Most OF the delegates declined TO in
innate their Presidential preferences, but
several estimates gave the delegation TO
Justice Hughes by 10 to 4. The four ar.
not only not FOR Roosevelt, hut they
are not for Root. the general belief being
tina, Theodore Burton is the choice.
All were uninstructed on a platform
which follows the lines OF Senator Nc.
Leans keynote speech Of Tuesday eve
Mag and assails the Wilson Administers
ton and predicts Republican harmony
and victory.
Former President Taft. through MS
fellow townsman. col. Isaac NJ. l'llmai
OF New Haven, sent up n curious peace
plank, winch was inserted as drafted.
We urge upon the Republican ma
tional convention the adoption of a
: plank recommending approving
action by the United States in II
worlds conference after the close OF
this war III advocacy II support OF
an international agreement between
the great powers. which shall provide
means for settling futur. irritating
! differences betWeen peoples by dec.-
sion OF a judicial tribunal or roncilia-
t!on commission and furnish them
opportunity for deliberat!on and cool
Ing time and under which agreement
the contracting powers shall pledge
the anction and use OF their united
economic and military forces. pending
such submission. TO forbid II pre-
vent war.
The Connecticut platform COncur
with the New York document IN urgin,
the nomination OF a tried Republican.
who will guarantee wise craftsmanship
in the management OF foreign n do
nestle affairs"
Col Roosevelt. whose name was men
toned without notice last night. was no
mentioned at all TO-DAY. He left tn
city quietly this forenoon, as the con
vention was beginning It's work. On
possible result OF his visit may be IN
calling this afternoon OF n Progresslv
State convention. 10 meet In New Hav.
May 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
COLONEL ON RETURN
HEARS GOOD TIDINGS
Westerner Brings Word That
Roosevelt Sentiment Is
Growing Enormously.
LIPS SEALED on POLITICS

Col. Roosevelt came back to town
and late in the afternoon went to oyster
Bay. He didn't have an earthly thing"
to say in a political way. although he
sent Medill Mccormick OF Chicago a
telegram OF con%gratulation on his having
been elected a delegate in the Republican
primaries.
The Colonel was interested. OF course.
In learning that 1880 Republicans in
Cook county. Illinois tChicago). had
written in his name on their primary
ballots in making known their Presiden-
tial preference. far more than wrote in
the name OF Hughes or Root. but he
made no on II. His friends.
however. said the vote speaks for itself.
After he had lunch with some natural
lat friends AT the Harvard Club. the re-
cen; scene OF the dime at which Will
lam Barnes. .Jr. is alleged 20 have ad-
m.,ted he guessed red have 10 vote FOR
Roosevelt If nominated. the Colonel went
to the Offices Of the Metropolitan Maya
:Sne. where Thomas Cookery of spokane,
Wash. called on him.
Mr.. Cookery. who used 10 be the floor
leader OF the Bull Moose party in the
Washington House and is the author OF
the mothers pension bill. brought the
Colonel greetings from Hiram Johnson
Of California and started back 20 Spo-
kane with the Colonel's message OF good
t!dings 10 the Progrcssives of Washing
ton. which will tie delivered at their
State meeting on May T.
Tell them / have kept the faith" was
the Colonel's greeting. according to Mr.
Cookery that | have stood and am
/ standing for Progressive principles
Nj. Cookery told the Colonel he had
| canvassed States all the way from the
Pacific 10 the Atlantic having spent
! the last month at IT,. and he has found
the Roosevelt sentiment growing enor-
mously. He said
~ an election were held in Texas TO-
day between Roosevelt and Wilson,
/ Roosevelt would win. This IL becl use
Of Wilson's Mexican policy, chiefly.
People ives, OF the Rockies are solid
for Roosevelt. In Washington and Ohio
the Colonel is stronger a ever. The
Pacific coast. heretofore the backyard
OF the nation. viii soon become the from
ward. and IT is this section that joins
with New York In demanding adequate
preparedness and believes that RooseNei'
best typines this spirit
William NJ. Collier. who was Minister
! to Spain under Roosevelt. called on th'
Colonel. fresh from nine weeks In Wash
lngton. -. G.. where he said he did hi
best and failed to find a single Republi
can who wouldn't vote for the Colonel /
he is nominated. lie said
~ was amazed at the expressions o.
Roosevelt sentiment by men who foul
years ago were bitterly opposed to him.
COL. Roosevelt sent a telegram Of sym
pathy to Mrs. Richard Harding Davi'
and gave out this statement:
II feel the deepest regret al the dealt
of Mr.. Davis. not only because he hai
been my most loyal. personal friend. bu
because he has been standing FOR h
is sound and high in American citizen
ship. ] mourn his loss. lie was on
Of the three honorary members of m
regimen, in he cuban campo gn. I'll
death IN a loss to American letters an,
.hmcrlCan citizenship"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-13
GERMAN MOOSE PROTEST.
0biect In state Committee ~
iOiOn~l's Candidacy.

The re~ State committee OF the ma
1o'al Progressive party organized yes
efnaF afternoon by the reelection OF the
oH'"rs OF the old cOmmittee-Walter A.
'ehnson, chairman Michael Schaap, Nir-
81 IA Kellogg and Ernest Crawford.
wee PRESIDENTS: John Geries. secretary,
w Milton \. Willment, treasurer.
mere MAS a demonstration for Col
r"o'tEe.t as ;he party's candidate for
,t PRESIDENCY, although several mem
ps'S OF the committee who are Of Ger
.aH descent argued that the Colonel has
,.en 50 o~uispoken against Germany tnat
~ is hardly the candidate TO command
we votes Of even the most loyal and
Po.Amefi'an of German Americans.
me sentiment OF a majority OF those
y ~alenTance seemed to favor the Colo
~ N spite Of the objections Of the al
,rrNhts Of Germany. Every mention Of
Us name was greeted with applause.