Elevator needed in South Carolina for corn growth
The Columbia dispatch reports state agriculture data showing corn production in South Carolina rising toward 95 million bushels this year. A grain elevator in Columbia is proposed within two years to handle the crop and enable state farmers to ship corn out, reducing reliance on Western imports and aiding local markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
South Carolina
F. S. Terry
State Department of Agriculture
Sint
Department
Piedmont
Poe Des
Terry
Fragmentary Text From Court Scene Noted
Readable segments show a courtroom setting with names such as Helen and Stevens and a mention of a case. The fragment hints at someone pleading to be among the chosen and references a sent exhibit and a mysterious Miracle list. The damaged text limits further clarity.
South Carolina General Assembly Passes Anti Racing Law
Long report from Columbia detailing approval of an anti racing bill by the South Carolina General Assembly after amendments, with July 1 effective date. Governor Blomme notes and committee actions on finance measures, highway and warehouse bills, and various constitutional and tax proposals. debate centers on the racing law and state auditing, with numerous amendments and votes recorded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
House
Senate
Browning
Brown
Sinkitz Fund Commission
Cresstate
Peih the Horse and Senate
Committee of Free Ference
Cotton Warehouse Commission
Legislative Committee
Lexington Batory
South
Carlisle
Judiciary Committee
Columbia
Parker Mill
Tas Xove
Interess
Crozson
State Fishway
Hitt
General Assembly
Crogsen
Highway Commission
Imensere
Brexmenn
Study of Rider Spider Goes On
Batesbury section planters welcome continued red spider pest study. Congressman Lever secured a two year appropriation after noting the fly spider threat near Batesburg Leesville and Lexington. E A McGregor leads the ongoing two year investigation this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batesbury
Congressman Lever
E. A. McGregor
Not Much Fertilizer Being Sold in Yorkville This Year
Reports from a major county fertilizer dealer show minimal shipments and few price inquiries so far. Farmers in the area plan to mix their own fertilizers and cotton seed meal demand remains high, signaling a shift in purchasing behavior this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yorkville
Charleston man sues Southern for damages over fare dispute
Charleston resident D. E. Riley files suit against Southern Railway seeking 2060 dollars for alleged mistreatment aboard a ride between Greenville and Senese. He claims the ticket agent in Tanburg charged a fare miscalculation and the auditor disputes the distance to be traveled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
D. E. Riley
Greenville
Senese
Ifruiey
Otanburg
Women's Greenville executive committee elections
The article lists names for officers of the Greenville group with positions including president, secretary, treasurer, auditor and vice roles. Notable names include Mrs. John Russell, Mrs. Frank Waterhouse, and Robert A. Chandler among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women's
Greenville
T Women’s Ch
Julius
Charleston
John Russell
Green Childs
Tumbia
Frank 5Urer
Abbeville
Waterhouse
Robert A. Chandler
Aits
To Become Convention City and Verge of Visitor Drive
Secretary of the chamber of commerce announced first copies of a new tourist and convention booklet. The leaflet argues Charlestown should aid the drive to host delegates and events, highlighting plans for 1912 and 1913 convention prospects. Separately a jury awarded Mrs Minnie C Lundy $29,000 against Southern Bell Telegraph for her husband Charles Lundy’s death in 190%.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mei
Afeune Ts
Chamber of Commerce
Charlesten
Baptism of Christ and Temptation Lessons
The lesson highlights three baptismal symbols the descent of the dove and the heavenly voice. Christ submits to baptism at age thirty as priestly ordination, identifying with humanity while sinless. The Spirit’s anointing empowers his mission to preach the gospel, and the temptation follows blessings, showing Satan’s personal confrontation and the need for reliance on God’s word.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Jesus
Jordan
Vipers
John
Tsaiah
Satan
Stories of the Twenty-eighth Wisconsin regiment in the Civil War
The Twenty-eighth Wisconsin, largely drawn from Waukesha and Walworth counties, served in the Civil War under Colonel J. A. Lewis and General Salomon. They fought at Fort Pemberton, Helena, and Fort Pillow era campaigns, aided Helena fortifications, and joined the Little Rock campaign with General Steele. The unit faced heavy combat against Confederate forces, earned praise for its conduct, and endured prolonged siege and raiding actions through 1863–1865.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Waukes&a
Walworth County
Jaz
U.S. A
Milwaukee Sentinel
J. A
Columbus
Krys
Union C
Helena
Ark
Thirteenth Army Corps
St. Charles
Lewis
Ted
Fort Pemberton
Twenty-eighth
Salomon
Fred Steele
Little Hock
Prizade
Gray
Little Rock Front
Simma Q
Tyelabth
Conteccinic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jeasod
Earks
Wits
Scion
Yoesville
Persis
Ney
Selena
Taha Tina
Joe Nisin
Mar
Gainey
Peng Sitka
Seiten Oariee
Mina Saas
Bang
Helen
Stevens
Geners
Gov. Blonne Inc
Senata
Ile
Distt
Sensary
TTL
Columbia Electric, Gas and Power Company
Congeree
Seluda
Jculture
The
House of Representatives
Dobson
Sawyer
Orangeburg
Iisestar
Sonair
Bee
St George Scheeoh
Senedl
Ssarth Wilkes Steet
Snsesesssei
Enid
Armen Pinckney
Bond
Iat Recorders Court
Southern
Bible Course Institute
Cluica
Willan Mood
Stories OF
28Th Wisconsin
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!