The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 11, 1912, Image 4
Bp - /"
IN FOR M WAR
<
Tift 5ays Nathiag Bat Death Cao Keep
Him Oat r( the Fight N*w
*>* i
REFUSES TO GIVE WAV
Taft Tolls Ills Callers That He Is (
"Hnlistcd for the War*' in Fight 1
J
for Nomination and Reelection, ]
1
it.if lwiinns to Force Oi)en Iirouk
AVith Mr. Roosevelt.
1
"Nothing but death can keep me (
out of the fight now." President
Taft is reported to have made this 1
statement to White Ilouse callers and .
to have added that he had no objection
to the statement being made
pub lie.
It undoubtedly was intended to set
at rest all reports that Mr. Taft
might withdraw from the race for the
Republican nomination for president
in favor of Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
The president is said to be thor
oughly aroused to the gravity of the
situation in the Republican party and
determined to let his attitude be generally
understood.
lie has declared that under no circumstances
will he withdraw his
name from consideration by the Chicago
convention next June and has
asserted that his position with respect
to the nomination has not
changed in any particular since he
first entered the White House.
Mr. Taft has told friends and party
leaders* from the first that if he
should be called upon to stand for
reelection he would be glad to do
so; that he felt under obligations to
the party for having made him president,
and was willing to abide its
decision in the convention. He adheres
to this position, according to
announcements today, and will not
quit the race until the nominating
ballots are cast at unicago.
The president was urged by a
number of his closest friends to make
a definite statement as to his position
and agreed to do so in the
language quoted above. With this
statement as their inspiration, it is
said the Taft supporters will begin
an active campaign in his behalf at
once.
it was stated that some of Mr.
Taft's friends have gone so far lately
as to advise him to openly break
with Col. Roosevelt and to challenge
the latter to make plain his intentions.
The president has declined to
do this. The White House has been
fairly flooded with callers lately who
have brought word to President Taft
that Col. Roosevelt so far has declined
to say he would not accept the
nomination if it were tendered to
him. It also has been reported to
the White House that Col. Roosevelt.
believes an organized effort is
being made to "smoke him out" and
that he declines to be "smoked"
either by the Taft or La Follette
forces.
The president has listened to all
of these reports with an indulgent
smile, but has refused to indicate
whether or not he believed them. It
is vehemently denied at the White
House, however, that Mr. Taft has
fipnt anv "messengers" to Mr. Roose
velt "on any subject whatsoever."
The president has been urged for
weeks to make a more progressive
campaign in his own behalf. He has
replied that he did not think political
activity comported with presidential
dignity. lie now has consented
that his friends carry forward
the fight as vigorously as they desire
and he will lend what assistance he
properly can.
WHY J AS. A. HOYT QUIT.
?
His Fight 011 Kace Track Gambling
Was tlie Cause.
A letter from Columbia to the Anderson
Mail says the withdrawal of
Jas. A. Hoyt from the management
of the Columbia Evening Record is
generally supposed to bo the outcome
of his fight on the races at the
fair grounds. While many persons
condemned the races, others saw no
harm therein and welcomed the expending
of some $25,000 a week in
Columbia by outsiders. Just how or
in what manner 'Mr. TToyt and some
of the stockholders disagreed is not,
of course, public property, but it is
rumored that rather than sacrifice
his convictions he concluded to sell
his interests in the paper and retire.
While races are over in Columbia,
It is understood that Mr. Hoyt will
not give up the fight and will endeavor
to prevent the game from
starting in Charleston.
?
Crushed by Ibile of Cotton.
At Anderson, Pink Rogers, a negr<
drayman, aged 5 0, died In a loca
hospital from wounds he recelvet
when a bale of cotton fell off hh
wagon, crushing him on the cobble
stones. The wagon wsa turning i
corner when the top bale on the wag
on lost its balance and fell.
? ?
Duluth Coldest Place.
Street thermometers at Dulutt
Friday morning showed 33 to 35 be
low zero. A slow north wind Is blow
Ing. Duluth is Aid to be the cold
est place la the United States.
AUVICK TO FARMtRS
JAPTAIJf PETTY GIVES THEM A
VEllY PLAIN TALK. '
Kvcr/ Farmer Who Heeds It Will
Ho Oirnterul for ic wiieii nurvim >
k
Time Comes.
In his talks to farmers through
Llie Spartanburg Journal Captain 1
Chas. Petty, who Is an Intensely
practical man on the farm as anybody
else, giVes the farmers the following
good advice, which they
would do well to heed:
Intelligent farmers do not need
the binding force of resolutions to
direct them in planting their crops
next year. Their common senso t
should be their guide. If two or s
^hree of the best grades of cotton t
should bo selling at. 10 to 12 cents e
next march resolutions and pledges (
would not be regarded. The usual t
acreage would go in cotton. i
See how the case stands on the (
first of the New Year. The world t
lias an abundant supply of cotton.
Egypt's crop Is somewhat late and j
the demand lighter than usual, be- j
bause American cotton in many mills
has been substituted for the Egyp- (
tian. If this country should make {
fifteen million bales, which can be j
easily done after cutting the acre- (
age, the price would be as low as it ^
is today. t
There is a scarcity of grain In the t
State. Before the middle of summer
there will be a great demand for {
money. Another crop of cotton at t
8 to 0 cents will make money scarce. }
Now let the farmer take a sensl- r
ble view of the condition. It Is not (
too late to sow oats for stock feed. ^
Two acres for each animal on fair (
hind will furnish best feed. Then
nn aero for each horse should be
broken during the wlntor for a seed
pea-patch. Select the kind you like
best, plant In 4-foot rows and cultivate
them so as to make seed and
improve the land. A lot, and the
richer the better, should be planted
in sorghum for hogs and mules. If
you wish cheapest and best food for
the milch cow and hogs plant an
acre in soy beans. That will keep
the hogs growing and the milk flowing.
These are suggestions as to
cheap stock food and the improvement
of the land at the same time.
When you have set apart your lots
for these crops take your pencil and
make some figures as to the corn
you will need. If you are trying to !
live right they will run about this I
way.
25 bushels for fowls.
25 bushels for bread.
7 5 bushels for horse or mule.
60 bushels for four hogs.
That will be 180 bushels for the
one-horse farmer. It will take that
much to make him feel Independent
and happy.
Of course the one-horse farmer
can get on and live by cutting out
corn for fowls, hogs and half the
allowance for bread and horse feed.
That is he can pull through on 50 .
bushels in some way.
Which plan will you adopt? The ],
latter will bo much easier for you,l(
for you will be saved from the trou- |
ble of feeding chickens and hogs and '
your horse will never be in danger
? * fwnm f>Tnr foArlln?
\J 1 U JT O JJC^JDIC* uuai VIVI * v/v/M...0.
L,et the cotton be the last consideration.
After you have planned for
these feed lots mentioned above and
the corn crop indicated, then set
aside the balance for cotton. If it
is only eight acres prepare and fer-(
tilize and cultivate it so it will make
ten bales. If you plant only six
acres make 9 bales on it. This is
the way to make cheap cotton.
Work this plan from the right
end, beginning with oats and working
up to cotton. The usual plan is
to begin with cotton and then take
odd corners for nubbin patches.
Then give up the feed lots rear the
barn, as they will interfere with the
working of cotton.
WAS
THROWN" FROM BUGGY.
?
Died From Injuries Received at Rock
Hill on Monday.
An unfortunate and fatal accident
occurred at Hock Hill Monday afternoon
when G. A. Stultz of Garland,
Texas, was killed in a runaway. Mr.
Stultz, who was at Rock Hill on a
visit to his aged mother, Mrs. M. J.
Stultz, whom he had not seen in sev
1 eral years, was driving out Monday
1 afternoon when the horso which he
L was driving became frightened at the
* ditch digger of tho sewerage con>
tractors and ran away, with tho re'
suits that Mr. Stultz was so badly
* Injured that ho died very shortly af*
tor wards. Ho was about 57 years
of age and leaves a son and daughter
at his homo in Texas, his wife being
dead. In addition to his mother, he
> leaves ono brother, John Stultz, who
1 lives about three miles south of Rock
1 Hill and Is one of York county's most
s substantial farmers.
i Ticket Collector Convicted.
At Spartanburg P. W. Johnson of
Aiken, the ticket collector of the
Southern railway, who shot W. T,
Wllklns at Cowpens several month!
i ago, was found guilty and sentenced
. to pay a fine of $100 or serve sli
- months. His attorneys served notlc<
- that they would appeal from his eonvfsilos
to tho supremo eowrt.
CHINA MOVES
'brows Off (he Monarchy and Becimea
a Republic and Elects Rnler.
<
iPELCH (IF NEW RULER
t
? <
Ha First Ofllcial Act Was to Change
the Chinese Caleiular to Conform
With the Calendar of the Civilized ]
World, and Hopes to Modernize
the Ancient Nation.
China lias determined to throw off .
he yoke of the Manchu dynasty and I
et up housekeeping on her own acount
as a Republic. To this end
dghteen of the provinces have electd
Dr. Sun Yat'Sen as President of
he new Republic. He is a highlyntelligent
man, having been edu
ated in one of the large colleges of 1
his country.
A dispatch from Nanking rays the
irst oilicial act of L):\ Sun Yat Sen,
'resident of the new Chinese Repubic,
was to change the Chinese calenlar.
He made New Year day the (
irst day of his presidency, thus
narking the commencement of a new
>ra and making the Chinese year be;in
henceforth on the same day as
ho year begins in most other counrics
of the world.
Accompanied by a numerous suite 1
md protected by a strong bodyguard,
Dr. Sun Yat Sen left Snanglai
in a special train for Nanking,
rhe trip was made without incident
jxcept for the enthusiasm of the
greeting accorded to the new Presilent
at all the principal stations.
Dr. Sun reached the new Chinese
japital at half past Ave o'clock In
;he evening and was greeted with
oud cheering. Many prominent men
imong the revolutionaries met him
it the station and accompanied him
;o tho government house, the route
,o which was lined by 10,000 solliers
The whole town was bailagged,
ho warships and merchant vessels
ilong the river in dressed ship and
i salute was fired from the guns from
ill the forts in the vicinity.
Government house was reached at
7 o'clock. The gates, the inner aveaues
and the court yards surroundng
it were decorated with myriads
3f multi-colored electric lights. Dr.
Sun, who was dressed in a khaki
uniform, 011 his arrival held a re:eption
which was attended by Gov- .
srnors General and other high officials.
In the audience chamber, an immense
apartment in government
liouse, delegates representing eighteen
provinces of China proper took
up their positions around a raised
platform. When Dr. Sun entered the
apartment all bowed their heads. The
President-elect proceeded to tho central
platform, and there he took the
Dath of office.
Afterward ho delivered an address
In which he promised to disenthrone
the Manchus, to reestablish peace,
to promote trade and to devote his
entire energy to the Chinese nation
and aid the Chinese people to realize
their aspirations. When the Manchus
had Anally abdicated and peace
was restored to the nation, he would,
ho said, resign his provisional office.
The chairman of the delegates
from the provinces then handed the
new President the seal of office.
President Sun then delivered a
lengthy address in the form of a
proclamation. In this he announced
that a strong central government
would he organized, the entire administrative
system remodeled and
modernized and a Parliament representative
of the people be elected.
The provinces, he said, would be
autonomous as regards local affairs
and each would select its own governor.
The army and navy would bo
made national institutions and be
under the control of tho central parliament
which would also deal with
'no finances of the country. The
whole fiscal system would he readjusted
but he was sure that the whole
income of tho country was sufficient
to discharge its liabilities and defray
ordinary expenses.
After giving many details as to bis
iirnnmm for the development of the
resources of China President Sun
referred to tlio relations of China
with foreign countries. lie expressed
on behalf of the new republic
the feeling of thankfulness that
l revaikd at the con?. \tent neutralpy
of the foreign nations He s.\ld that
the anti-foreign fee'ing which had
previously evlsted would noc appear
in the new China.
The government, he concluded,
was responsive to the will of the
provinces in Buppert'ng the central
government of the republic. Hy doing
its duty as a nation ho ho]?e<1
that the new repubhc would be rec
opri7ed in the council of nations nnc
he ciuld promise that the i'oreigr
rolJiy of his government would be
conducive to the peace of the world
Caught in Hampton County.
> John Reed, a negro, wanted fo
. the murder of a negro at Sjlranla
i Ga., was Arrested in Hempton toan
I 17 by the chief of police ef Allen
[ dele. Mr. J. B. Herter. Officers fron
? SylTAnlA are expected, who will pa;
- a email reward for the fugitive am
take eharge ef him. I
LASSIFIED COLUM I
Wanted?To purcb. t> and yellow
poplar logs. %r/er-McMlhlan
Lumber Coic a/, Savannah,
On.
Qood Farm for Sale?near town, and
and graded school. Write for particulare.
W. H. Parriah, Coata
N. C.
Contract with parties to make ten
million cypress shingles, and one
hundred thousand cypress ties.
Box 152, Branchville, S C
[bookkeeping or Shorthand $3 5.
Combined Course, $65. Subjects
taught by Specialists. Address the
Greensboro Commercial School, ?
Greensboro N. C. for literature.
Southwest Georgia Farm, and pecan
lands. Any sized tracts. Best country
in the world. Write for illustrated
booklet today. FlowersParker
Realty Co. Thomasville,
Ga.
Por Sale?Pure Breed Pekia Ducks.
White Sherwood Chickens, Rhode
Island Reds. Plymouth Rocks
(Barred) at $4.00 for trio of either.
Address Mrs Mary 3. Littlejolin,
Jonesville, S. C.
Wanted?Men to take thirty day's
practical course in our machine
shops and learn automobile business.
Positions secured graduates.
$25 per week and up. Charlotte
Auto School, Charlotte, N. C.
Pillows Free?Mail us $10.00 for 3 6nnund
Feather Bed and receive 6
pound pair Pillows, freight prepaid.
New feathers, best ticking,
satisfaction guaranteed. Agents
wanted. Turner & Cornwell,
Feather Dealers, Charlotte, N. C.
Frost-Proof Cabbage and Lettuce
Plants, tied in bunches, selected.
Delivered in South Carolina and
Georgia. One thirty-five per thouCured
This ft
10 Y
Rheumatic Si
Daly, of (
"I had been suffer
der, complicated witl
numerous preparatior
tial relief, suffering in
and was reduced to a
"Fortunately I leat
Although I could not
to inform you that a
feel that I am compl'
stronfflv recommend
[ o rf
I
Cured of Bone Rheumatism.
1 "/ had been suffering with bone
1 rheumatism for about three years. 1
have been using Noah's Liniment and
' will say that' It ourod rae oompletoly
Can walk better than I hare in twe
years. Noah's Liniment will do all yot
olalm. I cannot reoommend It hlrt
?nou|rh. Jfter. 8. E. Cyrus. Donald
p >
Onreet of Rheumatism in Leg.
**I suffered an attack of rheura&tlsn
hi my right leg. and It was, herd fa
a me t? ret about. I saw Noah's Lint
_ ment advertised and thought I wouh
' try It, and 1 found that Tt did me i
1) whole let of good;,fa fact, It took a!
Jh# pafa^nd^soren^M^ in;, EMwar
\
irnipr
. it* wi^^U
m M facta ara %wu*u<
B|^ -^M Mtaar/^ak]
Uaht rich; red, pti
sy atom?clears the braim?st
A positive specific for Bit
I DrIr?B out Rheumatism and
its wonderful tonic and body
F F. V. L1PPMAN,
\VB OAlUtY 1'IIK liAKCiKS'J' IlKl/l'H
We have the 14 lii 6-ply and the li
the Original Red Stitched Canvas Bell
on the market, but you can always
ery 10 feet (Gandy). We also have
This belt has a national reputation,
cbed belt. Write lor prices.. OOjLI
sand. The largest earliGSt heads,
are grown from our plants. Sea
Island Plant and Seed Company,
Meggetts, S. C.
Complete Course In Automobile construction
driving, repairing. Grad r.
uates assisted In getting employ
mentf Best equipped auto schoo
in South. Graduates getting $11
to $40 weekly. Write for partlc
ulars. Automobile School, 108
110 Liberty St., Savannah, Ga.
f?,00 Brown Leghorn Laying Pullets
and Cockerels, bred for quality
and egg production. In large or
small numbers. Prices reasonable.
American Poultry Plant, Cleveland,
O.
The Legislature will soon be with
us again. It should pass an antirace
track betting law the very first
If la In cossinn
Y V UV/IV It A U AAA ^
) | *
lan of Rheun
ears of Suffi
ifferers, Read
Charleston, S. i
ing with rheumatism in my
i a partial paralysis of the
is and regular physicians' tn
itense pain all the time, los
i mere skeleton,
ned of NOAH'S LINfMEf
raise my arm, it is a source
fter using a little more th.a
etely cured and my.old se
NOAH'S LINIMENT.
JOHN P. DA
Cured of tfoiatkr Bbeuxnattsm.
> r "Erec^ winterr&rcthena*trfe<rc rtiari
[ I have been troubled wttn otatta rheu<
I mati#nv and had. used nearly ?r?ri
. liniment and remedy known, \I haY<
> used one bottle of Noah'* UDimwtAO^
i haven't been troubled ?flth pain etuee
i I oheertnlly reoommotgl Nc*o*a Utu<
, ment .to any_ suXerer jot vtiehznaa<
trouble*. I, BL fikneiwoh, Prep* QlMM
fttnmp worn* Boeiofa, wmamr
i Oared of Bheamattan to Keek.
T r#oStT*d fhe bottle of Moah'* Uni
1 ment and think u ** Retpad a*
1 necked It tSh?ved
1 fe i^bbr
LA, Fokii?t and Potassimn) B
Ml wcrful Permanent I
abhors cum Good result* am H
i> yield to P. P. P. luting?it ouren
Ijr wfcm otker naedJ* yentedayoared
inn am uanlons
. P. P. ?
ire blood?cleanses the entire '
rengthens digestion and nerves. H
pod Poison and skin diseases. H
L Stops the Pain; ends Malaria; If
-builder. Thousands endorse it. H
SAVANNAH, GA. , | %
li\ bTOCR A A oOli'W tUAItJLCiAA
5 uiid lb-la 8-ply Qaudy lieu. it la
l. There are a great many imltatloai
tell the Gaody, for it Is stamped
the 14-inch 6-ply Giant Stitched* ^ ^
It l? the Original SoamleaB and Stli*
JM ill A HUWIjY COMPANY, A'JS
NEARLY STARVED WHEN FOUND.
?
Out in Northwesters for Twenty-one
Days With Little Food.
Half starved and half frozen, the
:rc\v of the Mediterranean steamer
fulla Tru.bbe came into New York
aboard their craft In the tow of the
r.ug Hercules. For twenty-one days
they had subsisted on food that was
intended to last them a week, and *
the biting cold of the northwestors ^
they have encountered since leaving
LJtrunswlck, Ga., 011 December
has left them with but little feeling
in their limbs. Had the steamer Powhattan
not reached them on Sunday
and given them food and drink,
standing by until the wireless signalled
that help was at hand, the
Julia Trubbe.would bo now a waterlogged
craft with seven dead men
aboard.
y
natism After
eniig
This illustration is a good likeness
of Mr. Daly, who is G8 years
old, a Confederate veteran, and a
gentleman well known in Charleston,
S. C., where he has resided for
many years. Mr. Daly was unable
to raise his right arm for ten
years. ^
Rheumatism is the most distressing
and discouraging of all troubles.
Nino cases out of ten can be
cured by using NOAH'S LINIMENT.
Where there is no swelling or
fever a few applications will
lieve you. It penetrates?does not
evaporate like other remedies; requires
very little rubbing.
NOAII'S LINIMENT is the^
best Pain Remedy, and the few
letters below from sufferers of
rheumatic troubles who have been
cured by using NOAH'S LINIMENT
ought to convince you of
its merit.
4
What John P.
2., Writes +
right arm and shoul:
nerves. 1 had tried
eatment with only par- V'
s of appetite, insomnia
4T, and began its use.
i of gratification to me
in a large size bottle I
If again. Cannot t60
LY, Charleston, "
.1
EnmeeBgiiQ ? u?m, bci&UM, wmw
rSHCTI mm stiff Joint* Mid w
8<^ro Tilrx^^OdtAs