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Keowee Courier in Walhalla, South Carolina

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This newspaper page contains 4 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Keowee Courier

Location

Walhalla, South Carolina, United States of America

Date

Aug 14, 1912

Page

6

Entomologists Warn on Cotton Red Spider Pest

Scientists advise Clemson College readers about the cotton red spider damaging cotton fields across the region. They describe infestation signs, recommended control using potassium sulphide, and the need to burn infested plant material. Also notes Revenue Service says Greenville officers were not laid off and recent raiding actions seized beer.

Clemson College Aug. S Spoekal Shute Aria Division of Entomology Greenville Piedmont Seriya United States Revenue Service Greenville Washington North Carolina

Secrets of the Underworld fuels Rockefeller probe

A New York report says John D. Rockefeller Jr. funds and eyes police graft in a widening probe into Rosenthal’s murder and vice. Detectives hired by Rockefeller gather material on a disorderly house, seeking to back anti trafficking legislation. Police officials acknowledge progress amid graft claims and prominent figures face potential testimony.

New York Gambler Rosenthal John D. Rockefeller, Jr Rockefeller Cnts Whitman Tenderloin Bald Jack" Rose Clifford Roe Chiease Waldo Edward P. Hughes Brooklyn Pleuropheumonia Alderman Curran Board of Aldermen Curran W. J. Burns Barns

Doctors Failed to Help Women with Female Troubles

Covington Missouri and Brownsville Indiana readers report relief from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after years of hemorrhages and weakness. Letters describe prior medical advice for surgery or inactivity and praise the tonic for rebuilding strength and enabling work and daily life.

Covington Tor Lydia Fr Pinkham Jennie Green Covington, Mo Cling Brownsville Ind Lydia B. Pinkham Wercome

Roosevelt Roosevelt Johnson win Progressive Party ticket

At Chicago Coliseum delegates proclaimed Theodore Roosevelt for President and Hiram Johnson for Vice President as the Progressive Party's first national convention concluded without roll calls or ballots. Roosevelt's acceptance praised leadership and the new party's energy, while the platform called for direct primaries, federal regulation of interstate business, labor protections, and expanded public welfare measures. Confederate veterans Col T P Lloyd and Gen John H McDowell spoke in support, urging reconciliation and unity.

Chicago New Progressive Party Col Theodore Roonvelt New York Hiram W. Johnson California Raymond Robbins Ilinois Natonal Unois Gifford Pinchot Roosevelt Johnson Pennsylvania The Progressive Party Col. Roosevelt Mme Soward Chit Union United States Thomas Jefferson Abraham Lincoln Ures Department of Labor Country Life Commission Medges Inter State Commerce Commission Commerce Court Alaska Panama Canal Ixpresses T. P. Lloyd Florida John H. McDowell Tennessee Roosevelt, Col. Lloyd Followed Gen. Horatio G. King, of New York Col. Lloyd Gen. McDowell Gen. King Col. Lioyd Beveridge South Republican Democratic Party Republican Party Ohio River North McDowell Don River Styx

Also Mentioned on This Page

Jay Nyille County John D. Rocketeer Lydia E. Pinkham Mrs. Green Johnston D.C Philadelphia Delaware River Burlington Der the Coca-Cola CO Atlanta, GA Chattanooga Oregon Pierce James G. Kun L. Street Washington, D. C
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