davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-06
9erleBnngeu erleaeH.

Der sfp6lfjGbrise 3eitrnssoertauier
Sames SafTep McGobe, $50 Wsortin
StraBe, Der aiu GonnerstoJ abeuo
an Der 2ougmortb, 5piT6sn G!m
unb plum Strabe, BON einem auto
iiberfobren purbe, 1T ge'tern Utotser
i'm 9etts Strabe Soipital ben erlittss
nen @erleBungen erIegen. Die Was
I6ine tpurbe BON 5rI. Soc Iurner aus
2odIarb aefabren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-06
&ebMrteH.

2(rtbur unb 8era Gbenault, 1859
piqua Strube; WGoden.
Sdrrp unb Gertruo HeeDes, 1922
6ol6ropt Strube; Wldb6en.
Spbn unb 9labns 'S6miot, 2025
Beitern 9lDenue; Wdo3eu.
6runt uno Rbooo Wilep, 1888 Ohs
Ieroatorp Rpao; &nabs.
SObn unb Soiepbine ReinmutG,
1850 Concord Strabs; &uabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-06
observation-disclosures

JGbparb %. Belt, 20. 2725 Satcp
I @penus.
lGtbsl 9. 0iI6sr, 25, 453 MiltOn ct.
ISarrp g. Soptius, %, 925 GlartSt.
9elsn 81. WtaDoen, 18, Glmpopb
Eldee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-06
Sdlmuf iuieberaeinnoeH

Die Diomantnabet, lpel6e Srau 3.
2anbau BON 319 Rodbale GOenne auF
Der perunsliidten @inez9uruet Gar
perlpren bate, tpurbe bon Sri. Sate
Sennigen, Die iid ebenfoIlS aui Der
llnslidscur. befano Der Gigsntbtime'
rim tpieber 5useitelt. 0as S4mafs
it'd BOT einen @ertb BON $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-06
Safe'SaH.
@citriaer sies Der r9arOinale" iiGer
bic yGeos" in ct. 2Ouis.

sll3 gatterie fir Cincinnati fun.
lirten in ben geitrigen 3. Spiele Der
Serie 5rpiif,en unieren rReos" un0
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Sfleuoerer alleber (eiu nagelneuer
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uer. aneBer nqirbe i'm Z. @ange burd
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ge 6urd Dtit6cQ abgeloit. Ger ct.
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freies Spiel Der .aaroinGle". Ser5og
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init einem 3meiboiigcu uno eincm
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9uitiGdaer sltr ganf geianbt gegeit A
Der @cgner. Sie .9tebs" perloreiL
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nit Rem @nt ltno IN Der 5elooertbei-
bigung iiberIegen naren.
&eiuItat Scr geitrigen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-06

&c bier oItli6en 9iea.&lubs ipllr-
cen seitern bur9 Reeen ON Sample
pelbinbert.
Seute Matmiittoa piertes SpicI' Ser
Serie spiiden rMeos" uno raaroi'
nIlen" in Ct. 2ouis.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-02
Dance for Miss Miller.

Miss Emma Reynolds entertained
charmingly Wednesday afternoon
with dance given In hOnr of Miss
Sarah Miller. the attractive young
guest of Miss Marion Bynum. The
entire floor i'm the dining room and
living rooms was cleared for dane
ing and the Victrola furnished music.
Punch was served between dances
which were numerous. Those pres
eht for this delightful occasion were:
Misses Sarah Miller, Marion By
mum. Mary Knight. Jeanne Fotes
man, Marion Foresman. Emma Rey-
noids, Messrs Mack Stubbs, Heriot
Rembert. John Green. Alvin Burns
ANa SOlOmons. Ralph Flowers, Whit
Shaw, and Clemmens Foresman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-02

was considered an absolute impossi-
fility and yet two Of the figures have
been passed and January at 1895
today came within points of reach
ing the third. However, we would
not be surprised to see January $3.50
HeXt week and even at that figure it
r,ay look cheap. Mill interests, as
usual, have missed the market. They
were skeptical at 13 cents hysterical
at ii cents, deliriOus at Is cents.
Next weeks market is likely to COM
plete the debacle. Oil eased some.
What today. Yesterdays advance
of rs points on December eliminated
the weak shorts. December closed
today at 9.66.
lis still cheap in our opinion and
will cross 10 cents next week. We
laEor purchases. Refiners are ap-
rarently fighting a hopeless battle in
an endeavor to keep the oil market
down. 1t looks like real old fash
toned bull year for cotton, cotton
seed and cotton oil. We think the
South is fully justified in holding
seed for rs per ton and crude oil for
record prices.
Chas. Fairchild & Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-02
CHARLES FAIRCHILD e. co.

New York. Aug. 26.-The cotton
market displayed rather unsettled
tone i'm the first hour of trading to.
Cay. The fact that SIS per bale
margin was being generally demand
ed caused some liquidation. How
ever In the closing hour big general
b'iying developed. which carried
some options into new high lcvels of
the season. We think the action of
tho market today forecasts great
activity and much higher prices Mon
day. AS we have pointed out daily
In our recent letters this Is no mar
ket to be short Of Fourteen cents
cotton seemed high to many inter
ests three weeks ago. 16 cents was
regarded a. an absurdity, 16 cents
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-02

fair price for cotton than all other
agencies that were lighting US.
For this time will close with the
letter OF Charles Fairchild & Co, un-
der date Of New York. August 2Gth.
want every reader, of the Item
and Watchman and Southron to read
II carefully. Note what they say
about how many interests regarded
- cent cotton three weeks ago, re-
sarded 10 cents an absurdity and 16
cents an absolute impossibllity, yet
they have all been reached. And they
would not be surprised to see January
reach $3.50 next week and e,en at
that hgure 1t may look cheap" Read
what they say about cotton oil and
I'VE think the South Is fully justi-
fed In holding seed for as dollars per
ton and crude oil for record prices"
Now please remember this is not
Cotton Smith, nor Dabbs, but hard
headed business men of New York
city.
Farmers. bankers, merchants, stop.
look. listen! The opportunity of a
lifetime Is here. Will you meet 1t
in the spirit of '76 and win?
K. w. Dabbs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-02
SHOOTING IN CAMDEN.

Camden, Aug. 30.-A serious shoot
ing affray occurred on Main street
here this afternoon in which John
Hough, formerly of this county, but
now of near Winnsboro. was seriously
wounded, and is now suffering from
bullet wound through the kidneys.
The trouble was Of several years
standing. Lewis West, who did the
shooting, was a brother-in-law of
John Hough. Hough several years
aga beat his father-in-law to death
with shotgun, was tried and con-
victed at court here and sentenced 20
he electrocuted. His sentence was
reprieved, and later before going out
OF office was granted a full pardon
on Christmas day by Gov. Blease.
Since being released from the State
prison Hough has been making his
home around Kershaw and later
moved to Winnsboro. Today was the
first time members Of the family had
come in contact with him and the
shooting resulted.
Lewis West was standing in a store
door when Hough walked by. West
Immediately opened fire and shot fivc
times. HOugh grappled with him and
received the wound while falling.
West was arrested and placed in the
city prison, but was later transferred
to the county jail.
AT 4 late hour tonight HOugh's con-
dition was unchanged and he was talk
Ell to Columbia hospital on late
train. j. w. Slower, q negro mail
carrier, who was passing by on a BIZ
cycle. received minor bullet wound
through his leg.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-02

An enthusiastic meeting was held
IN the office of l.. d. Jennings this
morning by the friends of Gov. Man.
ming to organize for a campaign for
him between now and the second pri-
mary. The meeting had been hasti-
ly called, but every precinct that had
been reached responded, nearly one
hundred men being present. Mr..
Barlow Walsh was called to the chair
and elected permanent chairman Of
the organization.
committees were appointed for ev-
cry club and these committees ac-
cepted the responsibility and prom
ised to get to work Immediately
Every one present seemed imbued
with most earnest spirit and thor
oughly aroused to the work that con-
fronted him. The plan of work all
agreed upon was no general spreading
of campaign propaganda, but to in
tcrview the voters individually and to
show them the necessity of coming
out and voting on the next ballot.
The meeting was composed Of not
only Manning men, but of former
Cooper supporters. The meeting be-
fore it adjourned sent the telegram
below to Mr.. Cooper congratulating
him on his stand 1t was brought
out at the meeting that a trick now
being pulled by some workers was
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-02

to asert that they had formerly voted
for Cooper but now was going to vote
for Mr.. Blease, the intent being to
fool the men who really had voted for
Mr.. Cooper, the other man Of course
having never really been a Cooper
supporter. Men were warned not to
let others be fooled by these tricks.
There were present men from Or
angeburg, Lee and Clarendon coun-
ties. who addressed the meeting and
said they would take the message to
their counties of what Sumter was
doing and would get their counties in
line. The Chairman was instructed to
advise the central committee in CO.
lumbia of the organization in Sumter
and to urge that similar organiza-
tions be had in each county of the
State.
The telegram sent by the chairman
and committee to Hon. Robert A.
Cooper was as follows;
Sumter, s. c.. Aug. 81, 1915.
Hon. r. A. Cooper, Laurens, s. c.
AT meeting of the voters OF sum-
ter county, in which every precinct,
except four which could not he.
reached, was represented, and at
which a number of your supporters
were present, your action as shown
by this mornings papers was highly
commended. and we congratulate you
on the high stand you have taken for
the perpetuation of good govern
ment for South Carolina.
Barlow Walsh,
Chairman of Meeting.
Neill O'Donnell,
w. ]. Troublefleld,
F. A. Mcleod,
Junius Parrott.
Committee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-02
AuStrianS Begin Drive.

Rome. Aug. 31.-The Austriaus
are initiating an offensive on the
Italian front. Heavy artillery at
tacks against Italians at Cauriol are
announced.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-02

n n1emss Black River. Aug. 29.-we
q g hsvsns good rain this afternoon,
- nrst here since the rains ceased
qtSuy. IL will do peas a great deal
a god; they had begun shedding
H~v0 very badly and have no blooms.
eceone 8 per cent. OF the cotton
y - helped, the balance win only
4 2 q}neqted by stopping the prema-
Z ~ epoe1)Hb sof halt sr6wn sbolis
n's hAy " about cut. but not
w lred. and WIN be damaged to some
Z dstspt. ',-r -
receivsd today a letter from
urominent farmer of an adjoining
county commencing the reasonable
ssss Of my arguments for rs cent
setton. which he corroborates by
rss experience OF merchanto in New
1'0rk trying to buy goods. Read
y'hat he says:
Douthern merchants who bought
tsoeda In New York last year for "a
tsnd Z cents can't buy them now for
lsss than cents.
They also ind the wholesale
heusss depleted OF goods and can
only Get portions OF their require
msnts nlled. When they ask whole
fals merchants when they can make
l'slivsry on goods they reply don't
lsnow just when the mills will let us
have them When asked will you
lsuarAntee prices. they are met with
y positive no. Say they will charge
proportionately whatever the mills
shargc them. "~.t = '
This was told me by merchants
returning from New York. and COR
roborsted by a banker In the lower
part Of the State. who told me that
when he finished his own. business he
went around with merchants, who
were there to make purchases, to
study conditions"
AZ the election today heard that a
prominent frm In Sumter told a Gus
toner that $3.50 per pair would be
the price for leader shoe they have
made a run on and that they better
be glad to get II at that. Some
months ago my shoe dealer told me
We can not get n fall delivery price
on shoes. nor an assurance that we
can get what we need at any price at
any nxed time. SO much to show
some reason for our trying to secure
oil we can for Gotten. We need 1t
to pay expenses and to buy shoes and
clothing next winter for our families.
And I would like to ask who needs
II worse than the poor man whose
crop is cut 80 short through no fault
Of his or Of the family that toiied TO
make IL? Do merchants who have
advances out to those people want
to make them Industrial slaves, or
will they try to help them get n price
that will pay them out.
I heard today that a buyer told a
farmer who refused 15 cents for his
lotion. you will take ~ cents for 4.
Ian sixty days" I have heard that gag
before: heard n merchant tell farm
Or you will take less than 10 cents
for your cotton before Christmas and
I charged him then that he. with a
thousand OF his kind In the South.
was doing more to nullify the eror:s
CT the Farmers Union to secure q
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-02
Dysentery in Alabama.

My little -year-old boy had q
severe attack OF dysentery. We gave
MN Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and believe it
saved his life." says VIM. H. Stribling,
carbon Hill. Ala. Obtainable every
where.-Advt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-02
TO PUSH MANNING CAMPAIGN.
ORGANIZATION OF SUPPORTERS
OF MANNING AND COOPER
PERFECTED FOR WORK
BEFORE NEXT
PRIMARY.

Will Urge Upon all Voters Of County
to Cast Their Ballots i'm Second
Primary-Telegram of Congratula-
ton Sent to X. A. Cooper upon His
Stand in Campaign for Governor
ship.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-02
MtllsE l!E!lI. !!sF|lTs. ~ !
-. DAMS SAYS THAT STAPLE
IBWO1sfH'MOllE AND FARM.
n Hx8 sHOULD DEMAND s

nd Cost Of other Arti.
ehow That Price OF Raw
Sussee should be Prcpsrtionats.--
ol11snt' Farmer E1dUrscs His
49, Letter from Fafrchfid ain.l
CsnvuAy. e,t ~ ,@I8 =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
ANAEMIC PEOPLE
Need More Iron in the Blood

II you are anaemic, you need more
iron in your blood. and the tell-tale
symptoms are a pale face, colorless
!lps' ashen finger nails. poor circu-
lauon and short breath. and more
serious diseases are easily contracted
when in this condition.
Mr. W. Fl. Hodges. of Kansas Citv
Mo. says: Il suffered from the effects
OF rad blood, was rundown, dizzy.
had headaches and did not feel Ike
working. i had tried Beef, Iron and
Wine without any help. After taking
Ninol four days / noticed an improve
ment and its continued use built nm
my blood and my bad feelings dis
appeared like magic
The bad effects of poor, devitalized
blood cannot be overestimated. and
II Is the beef and cod liver peptones.
iron and manganese peptonates and
elycerophosphates contained in Vinol
that enriches the blood. i'm Improves the
circulation. and in this natural manner
builds up health and strength. Try IL
on our guarantee.
George A. oorgas, Druggist: KEN
nedy's Medicine Store. 32l Market
street; c. F. Kramer. Third and Broad
streets: Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1925
Derry street, Harrisburg. Also at the
leading drug stores in all Pennsylvania
towns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
2iMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them OFF
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pinply face will not embarrass you
much longer il you get package OF DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
the successful substitute for calomel-
there's never any sickness or pain after
taking them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets DO that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead OF severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
a bad breath, dull, listless. no gccd'
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pinlply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
Immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for week
See how much better you feel and look
l0c and 25c per box. Ali druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20

by coming back from the dead was then
to be the first to proclaim a message
of light both to the Jewish people and
to the Gentiles"
AS Paul thus made his defense Fes-
tus exclaimed in loud voice.
You are raving mad, Paul: your
great learning is driving you mad"
II am not mad, most noble Festus."
sober truth. For the King to whom
speak freely, knows about these mat
ters. I am not to be persuaded that
any detail of them has escaped his no
tice; for these things have not been
done in a corner. King Agrippa. do you
believe the Prophets? I know that you
believe them"
Agrippa answered
I'm brief. you are doing your best
to persuade me to become a Christian"
My prayer to God. whether briefly
or at length" replied Paul. would be
that not only you but all who are my
hearers to-day. might become such as
am-except these chains
"Crazy Moody"
Needless OF self. forgetful that his
life
Is now TO be defended by his words,
He only thinks of doing good to them
That seek his life"
AS he pressed home his message
| for Pauls defense of himself was but
q proclamation of Christ; the sycophan-
tic governor. Festus fearing that the
message was crowding too close to
home to the royal hearers, interrupted
with the cry of madness. That is a
favorite charge against the most earn
est preachers. When Dwight l.. Moody
began to do Christian work in Chicago
they nicknamed the young man Crazy
Moody" 1t is not good form to make
religion personal: yet all about us
people are hungering for the direct pre-
sentation OF Christ.
When Baron Shibasawa. the fore-
most Japanese businessman. was in
this country he told a reporter of the
New York Herald that when he attended
John Wanamakers Sunday School,
In Philadelphia, Mr.. Wanamaker not
only presented him with a Bible, but
he also urged his distinguished guest
to become a Christian. The incident
greatly impressed the famous Japanese
That's business-Christian business
No man is too high to be directly ap-
preached with personal appeal that
he yield his own life to Christ Paul
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20

you a thing past belief if God raises
the dead to life?
"l myself, however. thought 1t a duty
to do many things in hostility to the
name of Jesus. the Nazarene. And that
was how I acted in Jerusalem. Armed
with authority received from the High
Priests shut up many OF Gods people
in various prisons and when they were
about to be put to death l gave my vote
against them. In all the synasogues
also 1 punished them many a time. and
tried TO make them blaspheme; and in
my wild fury 1 chased them even to for
eign towns"
while thus engaged I was travelling
one day to Damascus armed with au-
thority and commission from the High
Priests. and on the journey at noon
Sir. saw a light from Heaven-bright-
er than the brightness of the sun shin
ing around me and around those who
were travelling with me. We all fell
to the ground; and 1 heard a voice
which said TO me in Hebrew.
saul. Saul. why are you persecut-
ing Me- You are finding II painful TO
kick against the ox-goad"
Who art thou. Lord?" I asked.
Il am Jesus whom you are persecut-
ing the Lord replied. But rise and
stand on you feet: for I have appeared
to you for the very purpose of d.
appointing you Ny servant and Ny wit
ness both as TO the things you nave
already seen and to those in which I
will appear TO you. / will save you
from the Jewish people and from the
Gentiles, to whom I send you that you
may epen their eyes. that they may turn
from darkness TO light in order to re-
ceive forgiveness from the sins and an
inheritance among those who are sane
titled through faith and me"
Therefore, King Agrippa. / was not
dfsobedient TO the Heavenly vision: but
proceeded to preach first to the people
in Damascus and then TO those in Jeru-
salem and I'm all Judea, and to the Gen.
tiles that they must repent and turn
to God, and live lives consistent with
such repentance"
1T was on this account the Jews
seized me in the temple and tried to
kill me. Having, however obtained the
help which is from God. have stood
firm until now. and have solemnly ex-
horted rich and poor alike, saying moth
ing except what the Prophets and Moses
predicted as soon to happen. since the
Christ. was to be a suffering Christ, and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20

made direct address to King Agrippa.
He saw him as possible convert.
True. the king like many other self
inflated notabies since, supposed that he
was above the claims of religion. He
might give his august approval to
Christianity, but as for dscipleship-
faugh! Did Paul think that he could
become one OF the despised sect?
With amused disdain he interrupted
the address not confessing that he was
almost persuaded" as the old version
has it. but, as the American revision
translates 1t, with but little persuasion
thou wouldest fain make me a Chris
tian.' The idea is preposterous! The
fellow thinks that. with a few words.
he could induce a Herod to follow a
Nazarene. There was rebuke in the
royal answer Did Il abash Paul?
IL Places Were Changed
Not for an instant. That ready orator
made instant and eloquent reply, u
would to God, that whether with little
that hear me this day, might become
such as l am, except these bonds" What
an admixture of sublime passion with
exquisite courtesy! Paul wished his best
! for even his enemy-but not his bonds
The scene recalls his own words tc
Timothy, But the word of God is not
bound The disciple might be fettered
but his message had free course
Come to think of II that was an ex-
traordinary wish of Paurs for the king
The unaffected audaclty of 1t is stag
gering. 1t implied the prisoners mora
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20

shows that stand it real we'll. / took
the Compound when my ten year old
daughter came and it helped me lot.
I have also had my Oldest girl take it
and it did her lots of good. I keep it in
the house all the time and recommend
it.''-Mrs. DEWITT SNcEBAuGH, West
Dandy, N. Y.
Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritabil-
ity, backache, headaches, dragging SEN
Estions, all point to female derange-
ments which may be overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
Ingredients of which are derived from
Native roots and herbs, has for forty
Tears proved to be most valuable tonic
and invigorstor of the female organism.
Women everywhere bear willing testi-
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-20
HOW GRANDMA
CURES A COLD

Coughs and colds, no matter how
slight they may seem, are dangerous
things. Any physician will tell you
so.
Nowadays folks aggravate a cough or
cold either by neglecting IL or using
dangerous patented medicines which
bring false relief by deadening the
nerves OF the nose and throat. Then
they wonder why they get the grippe,
bronchitis and even pneumonia
But Grandma knows that nothing
will cure cough or cold that does not
go direct TO the cause of these danger
Gus Affections. That's why she turns
a deaf ear TO pstened nosIrums and re-
lies only on the 50-year-old prescrip-
ton she has always used. II is called
Wonderoil and il hasn't failed her vet.
Wonderoil wipes out every symptom
of cold so quickly that you almost think
il is done by magic. Wonderoil is made
from an old recipe that has been
handed down through several genera
tions. You can get the genuine Won
deroil in Harrisburg from George A
Gorgas or any other good druggist
Keep some in the house all the time
Grandma does and she knows-Adver-
usement.