Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ARREST SALAZAR, MEXICAN GENERAL V United States Authorities Make Him ^ Prisoner?Three Others Are Missing* Presidio, Texas, Jan. 17.?Efforts of the border authorities to round up the Mexican federal general who fled from Ojinaga, Mex., beforo the rebels today resulted In the arrest at Sanderson, Texas, of Gen. Jose Inex Salazar, who was taken from a train while en route to join the federal garrison in Mexico opposite Egale Pass, Texas. Salazar is the seventh Mexican general to come into the custody of the United States authorities. The others are: Mercado, Castro, Landa, Orpinal Aduana and Romero. Then others still aro missing, but are believed to be hiding in Texas. They are: Gens. Pascual Orozco, Marcello Caravo and Antonio ltojas. Salazar, who acheived notoriety through his raid on the Mormon colonies In northern Mexico, is wanted at Santa Fe.N. M., where he was indicted on charge of conspiracy to smuggle arms and ammunition into Mexico. He was arrested in El Paso, but forfeited his bond. Orozco, also under indictment never was arrested. Salazar was playing cards in the train when captured. He at once admitted his indenlitfy was taken to Marfa to be put under bond for his appearance in Santa Fe. The military authorities, however, prepared to rearrest him and removed him to El Paso with the other federal soldiers and generals who escaped to this country. The capture of Salazar convinced the border patrol that Orozco and Caravo. possibly with other soldiers and officers, were hiding in Texas. Salazar at first Jokingly said he thought Orozco had been killed at Ojinaga, but later he admitted that all the generals had escaped. It appeared that Salazar and Orozco, with a small command, after escaping from Ojinaga. rode eastward along the Rio Grande to a point on the border near Sanderson, where the railroad is not far Inland. In the meantime a fictitious message had been sent to Mexico City that the federal volunteer generals were in the state of Coahuila, en route to San Luis potosi. The Mexican refugees being taken to El Paso as wards of the American government tonight reached Shafter, 22 miles from the border. Good. Roads. Chester Semi Weekly News. We believe in gooff roads not so much for the sake of automobil as for the sake of the farmers in general. Ocur roadr, are in much better shape now than they were prior to the certain of the road law. We believe this to be the generally admitted opinion. Good roads mean easy access to market, better rural communities, better schools, increased value of real estate; In brief good roads increase the desirability for rural life and bring communities Into closer touch with each other?educationally. socially and religiously. Our present system for road working may not meet with general approval, but we feel sure that it has accomplished a great deal and that If Will o.. ?v . Ill pi W ?o mi Iimuuuriiun id II HL11I better plan. In many sections of our county to get satisfactory roads will require entire changes of direction. It is useless to think of building modern highways with any degree of succes unless we can reduce the grade to a small per cent. We fully realze the Tact, that to do tt Is w ould require money and the employment of a civil euglneer, out In the ond it would be a good and profitable investment for the count*. Just step over the line Into North Carolina If yon would see what a really good road looks like. Permanent road building is what we need and It can be accomplished by g decreased percent of grade. If we once get the road permanently built then we can more cheaply keep It up. What Is the nee to poll our stock to death drawing vehicles over muddy rough and hilly roads when by spending a little more money we could travel with pi ease re to ourselves and without Inqury tq our dumb brute. There Is no telljng how much could be saved each year in wearage of wagons ana puggtes ana in the care of horses and males to say nothing * of personal comort We firmly be 11 ere ' the day not far distant when a big majority of our people will heartly endorse a bigger and better plan for road building and thereby provide one of the greatet assets to rural community life?easy access to market. ^SEN^O^RE^IuloTcirruir^ I Fashion Plate No. 1, copyrighted, I I and tha Famous 90 Days Treatment and I McKISSICK'S METHOD I of treating the Scalp, Hair and Skin with No. I 1, 2 & 3 Preparations W. T. McKlSSICK & CO^ P. O. Boa 102, Wilmington, Del. fl Notice of Flection. Whereas, one-third of the freeholders and one-third of the electors residing in Unity school district. No. 48, in Lancaster county, have petitioned the county board of education . to order an election to determine whether or not an additional tax of one (1) mill shall be levied on all real and personal property in said district for school purposes. We hereby order the election to be held by the trustees of said Unity school district. No. 4 8, on Wednesday, February 4, at Unity school house. A a w.UlaV. A I m nun;u oiecnuu uuiy sucn electors as return real or personal property for taxation and who exhibit their tax receipts and registration certificates shall be allowed to vote, k The opening and closing hours shall be the same as in all general elections. ^ V. A. LINOLE, ' J. O. RICHARDS, r%\ J. K. CONNORS. County Board of Education. 2 The Governor's Message to The Gen- fi eral Assainbly. a' P? The State gives the following sy- n nopsls of the Governor's message to g, the legislature at its opening session je t\ ** Tlion/loMt ?<???/ f( The annual message of the gover- jf nor of South Carolina was sent to the e, general assembly yesterday. The mes- ^ sage extends over 63 printed pages. 5 Parts of the message were read yes- ei terday In the house and senate shortly 0 after convening. Several recommen* datlons are made for the consldera- p tlon of the lawmakers. Many pages of sj the message have already been made 0 public In papers of the state. Many C( pages are devoted to matters out of j Which controversies have grown dur-I Ing t he past year. j ^ The governor makes a plea for the 1 common school urges the passage of n ia 1 mill school tax. discusses the im- ,, iportance of education and places ., himself against compulsory education ,, ! urges that school trustees provide for supplemental readin. discusses the | state's institutions of higher learning , I takes stand against large appropria- a tions for the colleges, refers to football as deadly asks that an appropio- j1( ation be made to pay the expenses of the veterans attending the Gettys?!._* ft uuiuu, mill VDUIlllPS Oe . made to pay the expense of roqulsi- > tions and not the state, advocates the ' 'abolition of all state farms except the '.l i.?exington reformatory, calls for a.'1 low T.te of interest and a law against arrest on suspicious, asks that counties be not required to pay for leased ' convicts, asks for an appropriation 11 land a site for a tuberculosis lios' pital readvocates a flat two cent mileage act for all railways calls for a law to license detectives, urges that C {all streets cars be provided with a I heating system, protests against ex- . 'cess charges on baggage "for Inches", I () asks for definite policy for the ts- ! a [tablishment of new counties, says I that he is against smoking in dining 't rooms, cafes and restaurants, declares that the tick eradication work should ^ | be done by Clemson college, opposes r ' reform the primary system In South J Carolina, declares that the national r I government Is encroaching upon the ' rights of the states, admits that the .. whiskey laws have not been rigidly enforced and lays the blame at doors 'other than his own. r | A tribute is paid to the work of the ' officers of the institution for the deaf dumb and blind at Cedar Springs, lie .astvs the legislature to make an ap' prcprlation for the construction of a ; f( cottage for President Walker of thu i _ . I H Institution. He says that too much can not be done by the state for the , Instituation. . The governor reiterates the follow- . lng recommendations contained In . his annual message of 1913: "That you change the name of . Clemson college to Calhoun unlver- _ slty. . "That you abolish the board of pardons, or pay a sufficient salary . for the work to be done. "That you take some action in regard to cotton mill mergers In this state, and the Carolina Public Service 1 corporation, and generally in regard 1 to trusts and combinations. "That you take action to prohibit any twon city or county of the state, 1 from giving any exclusive rights, ' privileges or franchises to any cor- ' poration or individual. "That you require all corporations ' in this state using the waterpower of * the state to pay a tax or license. "That you pass an act reducing the \ legal rate of interest in this state to f 6 per cent. v "That you prohibit banks from charging customers exchange on 1 drafts or checks. a "That you prohibit express companies from charging for returning a money collected on C. O. D. pack J1 ages. "That you pass a flat two cent pas- j! senger rate on all railroad In the 1 state. y "That you take some action In re- ? gard to the conceal? i weapon law." A law relative to libel Is also demanded again. 1 "That you submit to the people such constitutional amendment or amendments as may be necessary to a , provide for the election of Judges by " the people." ^ I All of the recommendations made jIn the annual messagA of the governor 1 In 1919 are reiterated In the 1914 * message. n | . Using statistics compiled by the state department of agriculture, the ? governor points out the great prbg reae that has been made In Sou,th J Carolina In agriculture, commerce *' and Industry. lc I P I " Stand ap Straight and get the Fiiell ^ HortM'powrr oat of Your Human Ma- tl chine. b? f] Journal of the American Medical As- w I soclatlon. U The way he human body Is used Is j., of the utmost lmportanco If the per- | son is capable. With a person it Is (| much the same as with the automo- :. . bile. One represents a 50-horsepower uj .engine, another a 40, another a 30, j still another 20, and If the body is ?s used rightly this full amount of ener- | ^ gy can be developed without arm. If the body is used wrongly, as Is true i ' ...IIU 4 1 ? V- J la ? - HI niui me iiin.i l!iuu, it may DO rilinoa S1 in developing half the amount of the ^ designed horsepower. When rightly o| need, the parta are all in balance; there ia no undue atraln to auy part, jj, the cheat la carried high, so that the breathing la easy, and there la the vr , a Croup and Cough Remedy. Croup la a terrible disease, It at- la tacks children so suddenly they are tu very apt to choke unless given the j* proper remedy at once. There Is ta nothing better In the world than Dr. King's New Discovery. Lewis Cham- OI berl&ln, of Manchester, Ohio, writes , about his children: "Sometimes In ' severe attacks we were afraid they _ would die, but since we proved what a certain remedy Dr. King's New Dls covery Is, we have no fear. We rely on it for croup, coughts and colds." 2' So can you. 60c and $1.00. *A hot- ol tie should be In every home. At all N druggists. H. E. Bucklen & Co., pi Philadelphia and St. Louis. 1 L im jjAKCaster NEWS ill amount of "wind power," The tidominal organs aro properly suported and work with the least difulty, the digestion and nutrition are ood. If the body is dropped or buckis in the middle, the whole body sufjrs, and many times disease condlt>ns start in this way. In such drooprt position the chest is flattened, so int the lungs cannot work rightly an ecome weak the abdomen Is telescop d and the stomach, bowels and other rgans are crowded together and adly, so that indigestion and constiation result. Health, or the best pos ible efficiency, the full horse-power r burden of life can bo carried most onditions any more than an engine [in develop its rated horsepower if tie cylinders are full of carbon, or tiat the fuel in tho furnace can be ansumed properly if the drafts are ot properly open or the ashes are ot removed. The position most favor hie for health and in which the load r burden of life can he carried mostiisilv is with the body, when sitting ml when standing, as it would be a person were trying to sit or stand s tall as possible. This gives the igh chest, the flat abdomen, the erect sad. square shoulders, straight knees nd the springs of the nhole body are H in the best way. This is the positin recognized by the athletic trainrs, by the singing-teachers and by 11 these who are expected to train ulividuuls for effort. The same osition is best for everyone, whether lie effort be great or small, or whethr the work be with the head or luscle. What is Flctcherism? lolumbia. Record. What is Fletocherism? The above is a question that is freuently asked and the answer is not lways available because it is too new word to have yet found a place in he standard distionaries. "Fletecherism" is the gospel of ealth, as preached by Horace Flether and printed in a book recently rom the press. Following are the ules laid down by Mr. Fletcher: "Don't take any food until you are 5ood and hungry.' "The question^'what is hunger?" is natural and legitimate one, for the eason that there are true appetites nd false cravings. True hunger for aod is Indicated by 'watering of the louth'?that which is excited on hough of some of the simplest of nods, such as bread and butter, or ry bread alone. "All-goneess' in the region of he somach, 'faintness,' or any of he discomforts that are fel below the elthine line, are not signs of ture lunger, but symptoms of indigestion, r some other form of diease. True lunger Is never a discomfort unless growing desire may be classed as a liscomfort. "iiavo you yet learned what true lunger is? Don't go on unless you lave done so. Take a little more ime; skip a meal or two, and give inture a clinnep to show you what onl appetite (true watering of the nouth > is. "From the food nvaibale at the line take the first which appeals nost strongly to the appetite. It may >e a sip of soup, or a bite of bread aid butter, or a nibble of cheese, or lerliaps a lump of sugar. If it be omething that should be masticated n order to give the saliva a chance o mix with it and chemically transorm it, chew it for all that it is rortli.' "For all that it is worth' means or the extraction and enjoyment o( ,11 the good taste there Is in it. "The mdment appetite begins to lack up rf bit, 8top eating? You will lave a retturn of appetite; you will lave another chance to eat; appetite a begining to have 'that tired feeing' herself. Give her a rest! Give oursclf a rest! Rest is the ant'.dotc f 'that tired feeling." Things Which Heena T*nImportant. There are fomo things which seem oo unimportant to talk much about, nd yet which havs to do with the uccess or failure of church sorrlcee. 'he matter of promptness In one of hem. A plowly gathering congregation Is usually an unresponsive conregation. It wbuld seem that a aasonably earnest person would be s respectful to the announced hours f worship as he is to bank hours, or ) a railroad schedule. Then there Is itj umiiDf ui iiits eiiu BHai in ine p?w. : has been said that the reason men ?vp this neat so dearly Is, that In loneer days the men sat at the end 1th their gune by them In the ovent P a surprise by the Indians. Well, the ldlans are gone, but It would seem mt they left some of their savagery f?hlnd them, a permanent lnherlince of the man In the end seat. Shal e speak of the church cough? Some ttle bronchial flse begins It, an old t. Bernard bark from across the isle replies, and then the recollocons of all the colds anybody ever ?d Join in from every pew, full cry. ntll the baffled preacher wonders hether he should "give that which holy to dogs." And why are the ick pews so popular? It certainly innot bqf for the reason that so any people are thinking about the iccess of the service, for they must now that nothing so chills the ardor ' a speaker as a lumber yard of unnpuated pews across which he must url his message! There are fewer en witn tne watches that have lees like the latch of a gate, because lere are fewer of that typo of atches, but on uncarpeted floor feet >n be Qffled tind the hymn-book often resorted to and Its pages irned to the undoing of the man who trying: to preach. Yea, these are e all little, and seemingly unlmporii t things, and only a few are here lumerated, but they may make up { break up a service.? Howard Lee >nes In The Baptist Calender. < WANTED?Copies of The Lancaster j News of April 1, 1913, November 7. 1913, and July 22. 1913. If any ' our subscribers have copies of The ews of these dates we would apreclate your sending them In to us ancaster Publishing Co. 11-tf , JANUARY 20, 1914. MAKE GOETHALS FIRST GOVERNOR Secretary Garrison Submits His Plan for Permanent Government in Panama. Washington, Jan. 17.?Secretary Garrison submitted today to President Wilson his plan for the permanent government of the Panama Canal zone. While the secretary not disclose its features, it is understood it contemplates making Col. George W. Goethals the first governor of the zone, with plenary powers and would create from the retiring members of the canal commission a new , commission to take charge of the I ceremonies of preparing for tlie can-, i al's opening in January, 11)15. , The impreccion in official circles is Ml; i l'r< i<1 nt Wilson i in accord jwitli Secretary Garrison. An executive order abolishing the isthmian canal commission is under- > stood to be in preparation by tlio 'president in accordance with th" prove inn of the Admuson act. Unless Col. Win. (\ Gorgas in made surgeon general of the army or is chosen for some impor'.i, t work be will be con tinned with other members of the new commissirn, whose salaries are (to remain t!ie same, but who will nerve only until the canal is opened. I Jeer her's Farm Creed. The famous preacher, Henry Ward . in'iTiior, ociiiod an agricultural paper | at one time and published in it throe quarters of a century ago the followi Ing farmer's creed which is a good one for the farmer of today: We believe that soil loves to eat as well as its owner, and ought therefore to be liberally fed. | We believe in large crops which leave the land better than they found it, making the farmer and the farm both good at once. 1 We believe in going to the bottom of things, and therefore In deep plowing and enough of it. All the bet. ter with a subsoil plow. We believe that every farm should own a farmer. 1_ | We believe the best fertilizer for any soil is a spirit of industry, enter- j prise and intelligence. Without this ? lime and gypsum bones and green ' manure, marl and guano will be of , little use. I We believe in Rood fences, good j barns, good farm houses good stock good orchards and children enough to gather the fruit. > We believe in a clean kitchen, a I neat wife in it, a spinning wheel, a > i'ou nU|j uu.i i u, u viean uairy, and a. clean conscience. We firmly disbelieve In farmers that will not improve; in farms that 1 grow poorer every year; in starving , cuttle; in farmers' boys turning into j clerks and merchants; in farmers' daughters unwilling to work and in i nil farmers ashamed of their vocation ' or who drink whiskey until honest | I people are uslinnu d of them. I'OltKST NOTES. i There are To:? bighorns or moun tain sheep in the national forests of , Nevada. ! I In 2f> states there are are state i . foresters who cooperate with private | tlmberland owners in solving forest ; problems. t , ' The forest service maintains nine experiment stations for studies in reII forestatlon and similar subjejcjtjs. : I' The bureau of entomology and the i forest service, working together for the control of forest insects, last year i covered more than 160,000 acres In i their operations. A national arboretum Is being established in Rock Greek national, park, District of Colubmta. Eventually It will ocntaln all American tree species which will thrive there. The total amount of land purchased In the eastern states for federal forests Is nearly 800,000 acres. So (ar the principal work on these areas las Involved t^elr protection against j forest fires. Wilson Makes an Appeal fur the People of Japan. Washington, Jan. 17.?President Wilson, as president of the American Red. Cross, late today Issued an appeal U> the American people for funds to assist the people of Japap. who are suffering not only from the earth quake, but from the failue of crops. m i The president's appeal follows: ' "Oour sister nation of Japan Is suffering from two very serious disasers. The failure cforsop EwiwgB.taoi ers. The failure of crops in the north eastern part of that country has brought hundreds of thousands of per j sons face to face with the terrible i misery of slow starvation, and In the northwestern Island of Kyushu, a! sudden great volcanld eruption has carried death and disolation to large numbers in a thlely populated district. I appeal to the humanity of our American people that the ymay give | exuresslon to thr-ir svmnatln/ fnf thn I suffering and distress of so many of I I their fellowmen by generous contri-il hit ions for their aid. Such contrlbu- I tions can tie made to the local Red I Cross trasurers or sent directly to I the American Red Cross, Washing- I ton. D. C. II Red Cross headquarters announced |l last night that an appeal had been Jfll sent out to all state chapters asking local chapter to gather the funds. ? For Frost Bites and Chapped Skin. For frost bitten ears, Angers and | toes; chapped hand and lips, chilblains, old sores, red and rough skins, there is nothing to equal Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Stops the pain mu at once and heals quickly. In every ave home there should be a box handy qUj all the time. Best remedy for all|?n skin diseases, Itching eczema, tetter, n piles, etc. 25c. All druggists or by j 75c mall. H. E. Bucklen Co., Phlladel- A' phla or St. Louis. PDo you raise earl There's a difference varieties that should be For the early kind us of a fertilizer containin] POT 5S ammonia and 8*/i phosphoric acid. Under of 3-6-8 is the most profitable for late crops Some growers double these amounts, for the; are convinced that Potash Pays. Caution: Be sure your Potash for i>otatoe on heavy soil is in die form of Sulfate. Write for Potash prices and for Free liook with formulas and directions. We sell an; I amount of Potash from a 200-pound bag up GERMAN KALI WORKS. Inc. 4ii Hrnodviav, New York Chlcaro. MoCormiek Block Savannah, Hank a Trust Bl?l( New Orleans Whitney Central Bank II!,It. San Prancisco. IS California St. Atlanta. Imrirr BMc IiiiiiniIIi"i w i1 hi Farmers?Big FARMERS?BIG M J n the Court House at Li unlay, January 24tli, at 11 policyholders of the Mutua surance Association will Directors for the ensuing cers will make annual rep< is invited. J. FRANK ASHE, Preside D. E. BO EjIIWAIM EEH INCREASED EARLY MAI IMPROVED SINCE 1 ETIWAN FER HAVE MAINT7 THE HIGHEST R FOR WORTH AND R For The Beit Field 1 ETIWAN FER < , r t -i MANUFACTUR] ETIWAN FERTI CHARLESTON Simpkins' Proli Puts the farmer at an advantage be market with his c THE EARLIEST COTTON Ninety Days from Planting to Boll. to the Acre. SUPPLY IS LIMITED. The Only Genuine Sold in W. H. MIXSON SEED CO., Sole Distributors for Soi Also All other Seeds. V Uabbage ~ You can't buy better cabbage plants. 1 cb care, and I don't know of any which * rage. All varieties. The price Is most illty. Price 7 5 cents for 300; $1.00 per ts per 1.000. Jouannet's Early Giant A t per 100; $4.00 per 1,000. Satisfaction LFRED JOUANNET, ?ox ] 7 y or late potatoes? E between early and late E considered in fertilising. Sj < 1,000 pounds per acre p I 10% 1 ASH I average conditions, 800 pounds y ? Meeting LEETING mcaster, 011 Sato'clock a. 111., the i i :? i un u OU il'K ?11meet and elect year. The Offiort. The Public nt. NEY, Secretary. UTILIZERS YIELDS TJRITY W M. m T ? LAINUS 868 TILIZERS IINED DEPUTATION ELIABILITY Results Use TILIZERS fr ED BY LIZER CO. , s. c. ? "i fc Cotton cause he is first in the rop. i THE WORLD. Grows More Cotton OHDKH QUICK i This State. CHARLESTON nth Carolina. ^'rite for CntalocniA Plants f ' .(J rhere are none raised with so rill head as wall on the reasonable considering Um 1,000; 6,000 and or?r Si rgenteuil Asparagus Roots guaranteed. 18, Mt.Pleasant, S. C.