davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-29
Notice



third OF the electors and like pro
portion Of the frCc-holders of the age
OF twcnty-onS yea :, residing in School
District No. N5lImtcr and Gross Hill
nShip& l.hlrcns County, has been
filed with the comfy Board Of EJ
ucation Of SAID t,m'y, asking that
an annual tax Il ti%o and one-haIf
mills tie levied and collected on
property in said District to supple
mcnt the schCOl fund Of said District.
1t is Ordered
That the Boar1 OF Trustees OF said
School District shall hold an election
at SioantViiie -Preeinet in ,a'd D'strics.
on the c.issrday OF jUrC, \. d., 1901, f,r
the purpose Of deciding if said tax
shall be lcV,cd AID collected.
At said election Only such elect MS as
returl rcu or pc"s nal property for
taxation, and who exhibit their tax
receipts aud registration cert iicatcs AS
required in general elections shall he
allowed TO vote.
At said election the said Board OF
Trustees shall act as Managers and the
election shan be conducted as i, pro
vidcd by 'aw for the conduct of gcn-
cral elections.
At sal; election cach clcctor favor
my the propos d levy Shall cast a bal
lot containing the word eyes" written
or printed thereon, and each clCctor
opposed to said levy Shall cast a ballot
containing the word mo- written or
printed thereon.
Within ten days after : ii clcction,if
the maiprty of those vo,iug shall vote
for said levy the said Board Of Trust
ccS shal! furnish ,ha Coumtv Auditor
with the statement Of tsc amount
levied.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-29
From the Shoulder.

McLaurin at G:eenville said that n
Dig element OF those who formerly de-
nounced Tillman now fawn upon him
for crumbs falling from the rich mans
table, or lingo to that effect. But using
the Senator'S own ilgures 1t is dollar,
TO doughnuts that, so per cent. of the
omnium gathcrum that swelled his tri-
unphant entry into Grcenville, were
eXpectant statesmen bending the
pregnant hinges OF the knee that thrift
(may) follow fawning." Ten are for
expanding their trousaloon pockets
where one loves expansion for the
country'S sake.
#x#
Mademosellc Rumor, the Jade, has it.
Ciat McLauriii's friends IN these dig
gins are bidding for the Post ONCE
ana other outlying soup. Further that
as a condition an organ must br sim.
piled to fight the Senator's battle IN
this county, and that an option on n
county paper has been secured.
II tell the tale as it is told to me
l cannot tell how the truth NAV be-
xS.
The Christian Scientists claim that
they cured Mrs. Mckinley of her re-
cent illness. They practiced the long
distance treatment. The claim needs
authentica,ion, it would seem, as tho
President had IL Washington Doctor
along and called in the San Francisco
contingent.
Xxx
Jubiter mods. 1t was a weak thing in
Senator McLaurin to tack Crenshaw,s
gruesome epistle at the end of his
speech, making Bryan responsible for
the death of his son in the Philinniinea
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-29
South Carolina Weather Bureau, MAY

Wheat continues to do we'll, and has
large well filled heads, but in places
stood In urgent need of rain. Chinch
bugs are damaging it in Lancaster and
YORK Counties. Oats have suffered
deter oration in many places for want
OF moisture, and in places are heading
too low to cut This crop is ripening
rapidly, and some has been cut. It's
genera condition continues promising.
Rice has not uniformly good stands,
but generally 10; planting and repara.
ton for June Planting continue. Sweet
potato draws are scarce: some have
oeen set out. Where dug, white pota-
to yields are poor and the tubers are
small: Colorado beetles are very de.
structive over large areas. Melon
stands are not perfect and are small.
reaches are dropping; apples are
many pear and apple trees. Berries
Will be abundant. A number of cores
pondonts report farm labor scarce.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-29
Iidn't Know.

An old fashioned Laurens >codper
wanted to know of this Editor some
thing of the wonderful and much dis
cusSed Federal positions McLaurin
had recently disposed of to South Caro-
Ina gentry. The Editor referred him
to tho August term OF Greenville Fed
eral Court and pig"sty with which
ne was 'amiliar) and explained that the
oflicers were to help Judge Brawlev
keep these clean.
*x*
The President and Mrs. MCKINLEY
are en-route from San Francisto to
Washington, Mrs. Mckinley d0ing
well and improving.
~ax
A sick man should never appear in
public. 1t is bad taste to parade your
ailments on sympathizlng public.
bryan In an interview prefers Till
man to win-Tillman Represents the
man. McLaurin the dollar"
*.*
a den OF wolves has been captured
III Marlboro county and this time in
the right kind OF clothing.
~.
1t is Tillman, McLaurln, A. B. Will
mans, and n. G.. Gonzales.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-29
FOrSA.L.E. T.
Real Estate i'm and Near
the City Of i,nurens,

House and one. halr Acre lot on Main
street, onc-hali milc from muhIi,
square House has seven rooms.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-12-19
AN INFANTS WILL.
a DaSy Priscess Gives Hep First
Answer to y FsrssaI
Petition.

The little Princess Yolanda Of Italy
has just granted her first favor and al.
Armed her power OF doing good as Q
royal princess. says q London ex.
change.
An old lady, widow Of an ef,cer, who
has for years bothered chamb rlains,
ministers, deputies and even King
Humbert himself to obtain more
money for her late husbands services,
was struck recently with q capital
idea.
She wrote a petition which she d..
rected to "ier Royal Highness. the
Princess Yolanda, Quirinal"
The document fell. Of course, into the
hands of the king. who read II. and.
with iIuperturbable seriousness, said
10 his chamberlain; take this TO the
princess. please. and make her sc-
quainted with the contents"
The marquis, on arriving before the
cradle Of the royal baby. bowed
deeply, and. TO the surprise Of the
nurses, gravely read aloud the peti-
tlon to her. Then he retired TO the
king.
swell, what ala the princess ssy7'
asked Victor Emanuel "NotbIug %
all. your msjesty." IAN right. Silence
gives consent. See thst the old lady
gets her wisAs> ATTENDED se.~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-12-19

found near Camp Bowie by l.. II. Le-
gier. of Phoenix, who brought to the
knowledge Of the world in 1881 the big
marble deposit In Gunnison county,
Colorado. Mr.. Legier has been search
ing Arizona for marble for IS years.
lie has found II in small quantities in
almost inaccessible localities. on sew
eral casions, but few days since he
came suddenly upon marble ledges OF
inestimable value right where soldiers
OF the regular army have camped for
20 years. totally unconscious of the
wealth that lay near them. In one
place the largest marble ledge Is said
10 be three miles long on the surface
and nowhere has IL yet been found to
be less than 1000 feet wide. In this
vicinity is marble enough Of various
kinds TO supply the world. A large
portion Is said 10 be OF finer quality
than the best Carrara marble. II Is
fine and close grained. In deep gorge
about n mile from Camp Bowie the
marble Is black and surpasses that Of
Ireland. Belgium or Egypt, formerly
the only countries where the stone
had been found. This ledge is 800 feet
wide. For miles stretches a vein of
marbles OF all colors and n marble
mountain rises here, a great mass.
Soon after gold was discovered in
California the gorge was the scene of
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-12-19

one Of those terrible trags dies which
people Of the present day Of luxurious
travel Gnd II hard to comprehend.
David Easton started to accompany
the family OF his hance. Helen Hight.
q beautiful girl. IS years old. In their
long journey across country from
Ohio to the coast. While passing
through the Chirachuhua mountains.
the party travelling with them got far
In advance Of the Hights, who stopped
10 repair q broken wheel. Suddenly
q band Of Apaches attacked the little
company In the rear and all were at
once killed or mortaliy wounded, ex-
cept Helen and Easton, who were sub
jected TO the most cruel tortures their
tormentors could devise. Eastop was
finally fastened to a cactus bush In
such a position that the sharp needles
lacerated his flesh to the bone and
doomed to thus witness the end OF the
girl whom he loved. He finally tore
himself loose and rushed TO the brink
Of the preciplce. over which Indians
were holding the girl. As she fell to
the rocks, 1000 feet below. he attacked
the murdersrs and sent four of them
10 the same doom. then locsened a
bowlder which rolled crushing amcng
his pursuers and escaped down o trail.
where he was soon afterwards found.
wounded and dying. by some Of the
emlgrants who had returned to sscer-
tain the cause Of their comps Mons
long delay. The msrSis mvuntsin
forms a massive IN ,sansas - the suf-
fsregs In the tragedy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-12-19

There 10 Q mountsin Of marble seer
Cotton, Cal, where stone Cor building
10 quarried. In an excavation at the
top large quantities Of concrete are
manufactures. The Channel islands.
on the Pacific coast, nearly opposite
this point, present scenes Of great I'm
terest TO the anthropologist. OF these
the best known, Of course, IN Santa
Catalina, q resort Of such prominence
that everyone has moss or less kBowl-
edge Of its strange caves and grottoes,
where the remains OF an extinct race
may be seen. Heretofore the other
Islands Of this group have been. as o
rule. neglected by what Is now known
as the civilized world. Toward one Of
these. San Nicolas, public interest Is
now especially turned, because the
University OF California Is about TO
begin the most thorough exploration
Of II ever made. IL lies co miles of the
coast OF Santa Barbara and Ventura
counties. Strange presences seem to
pcrvadc all OF these little islands,
where peoples Of other days and cus-
toms lived, worked and loved. On San
Clemente are enormous mortars and
pestles and indications that the an.
cicnt inhabitants were a giant race.
San Miguel Is chiefly interesting from
its topography. Great pillars twist
around winding caves and rugged can.
yons suggest attractions to the ex-
plorer. Scientists from the Smith.
sonian institution have secured quanti-
ties Of ornaments and utensils Of bone.
she'll and stone from Santa Cruz. On
San Nicolas nrc most abundant evi.
dcnccs Of n people OF large stature.
The islands are seldom visited and
loom in lonely desolation on the blue
ocean. Science has thus far been able
to tell us little OF the origin and life
OF these aboriginal settlers and how
and why they disappeared so COM
pletely. As far In the past as history
deals with the islands skeletons by
hundreds have been strewn over San
Nicolas. Peculiar stone utensils have
been found among the skeletons. in-
dicaiing a civilization which so far has
not been comprche nded.
Tn 1888, 10 members Of n strange
Indian race were known to live here.
and Franciscan padres from the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-12-19
SPORTING ST ECIALS.

Cleveland has signed a blacksmith
named LundborD as a pitcher. He
throws Q horseshoe curve.
bob Fitzsimnons IL now an Amer
lean citizen. lie was granted papers
OF naturalization In Brooklyn the 9th
er week.
The attendance at the Harvard
Yale game was $4,000. About 10000
people saw games In Chicago Thanks
giving day. They call football brutal.
but they ike II.
"Qua.ity Of cloth and speed Of eush-
ions are factors which will tel con.
siderably In the coming tourney" SAID
Q billiard expery the other day. "Cloth
stretched as tightly rs II Is for the
best three-cushion tables would abso-
lute!y prevent any kind Of . decent
showing In bslk-line play. ! suppose
no two tables are really the same for
speed. though. Of course. with the Same
quality Of cloth, II Is possible approx-
imntcly to have two tsb'es alike.
These long runs At balk-line are sb-
solntely impossible unless the Goth 10
kept loose enough to hold the balls"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-12-19

Santa Barbara mission made nn at.
tempt to rescue them. A sudden
storm drove their sloop from the
shore when all the Indians were on
board but one woman. Its occupants
were all lost, as the sloop was cast
on the rocks OF Point Conception.
Traditions existed among the fisher
men Of lone woman at the island,
and In the fifties small expedition
landed and found her In costume of
colored bird skins eating blubber
from n seal. which she conveyed to
her mouth with bone knife. On
seeing the men. she smiled. and fall
ing ON her knees, prayed TO the sun.
On arriving n: Santa barbara she
prostrated herself In alteration be-
fore n man on horseback. Two weeks
later she died from the effects OF food
to which she was not accustomed.
This was great disappointment to
scientists, who hoped to learn from
her lips the traditions OF her race.
The Island of San Nicolas Is ten miles
long and four wide Mt it's widest
point. IL consists Of n nearly level
plateau at an elevation OF 500 to 900
feet. Two-thirds of the surface 10
covered with drifting sand. the re.
mainder affords excellent pasturage
for thousands of sheep. Sheep shear
ers and shell eathcrers are chiefest
among its infreauent visitors. Coral
IIarbor IN the only safe landing place
and It's entrance Is but six or seven
yards across. White pelicans in large
numbers promenade it's strip Of
beach. Circular dcpressions are the
only marks OF ancient dwellings Of
which none Of the materials used in
construction remain. Immense shell
mounds and bones OF fish, seals,
whales, sea otters. foxes md birds
show that the inhabitants were fond
OF animal food. The quantity OF these
proves that the population possessed
healthy appetites.
biologists say that the number of
varieties of mollusks In San Nicholas s
are not exceeded in any region OF the
same area. From one OF the eleva-
tions. the peaks Of all the Channel
islands, some 20 miles distant, ara
visible through the clear almost phere.
On one side of the island is a sparse.
petrified stone forest.
EDWARD JULIAN.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-12-19
Making Sure of His uopes,y

As the daily train reached d Yer
mont village the other day an antique
looking Dame thrust her head out OF
the window opposite the refreshmen,
room and briefly shouted:
"Sonny!"
A bright-looking boy came up 10 The
window.
Little boy" she said. "have you a
mother"
"Yes. ma'nm."
"Do you go To school?"
"Yes, a'am."
"And are you faithful to your stud.
ies?"
"Ies, ma'am."
"Do you say your prayers every
nlght?"
"Yes. ma'am."
"Can l trust you to do an errand for
me?"
"Yes, ma am"
81 think ! can, too" said the lady.
looking steadily down on the many
face. Here Is Ave cents to get me an
app.e. Remember, God sees you."--
Boston Courier.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-12-19
STORIES OF RICHES.
rhey Come from All Parts Of Our
Wonderful Country.
Sew Deposits Of Precious Metals and
Minerals Dtscevered In the Far
west-The wonders Of
saa Nicolas.
Especial California Letter.1
THIS is, undoubtedly, the golden
are of the scientist and ex-

IT>1IlS is, undoubtedly, the golden
age Of the scientist and ex-
plorer. Modern discovery has
made transportation and communica-
ton between distant points SO mex.
pcnsive and easy of accomplishment,
and new inventions rendered IL pos
siJle for cxcavating and prospecting
to be carried on so rapidly that work
which formerly required years Of la
Dor can now be accomplished In a few
months. Not many years have passed
since the financial world was electri-
fed by news OF the discoveries of
precious metals at Cripple Creek.
That the wonderful fields In that vi
.inity are not likely to be soon ex-
.hnusted IL proven by the great gold
strike just made here. IL In believed
that the miners have found the dome
Of n large crater from which i'm
mense wealth will be extracted. Syl-
vapite and rich quartz glitter In for
Inc tale. The vein seems to rise from
. chimney in which is n great lake of
unknown depth. The decomposed
matter Is OF blush color and spark
les with grains of precious metals.
Thousands of tons are already in
sight.
Wonderful stories reach our ears
Of the great mineral wealth Of the
Philippines, and as soon rs the gov
ernmcnt paves n legal way. IL will be
eagerly trodden by hurrying feet
from all parts OF the world.
A discovery OF great interest TO
biologists rs we'll as TO seekers for
wealth has been announced from Ari-
zona. What is said to be the finest
marble in the world has just been
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-12-19

For fifteen years have noted the
effect Of your Vegetable Compound In
curing special diseases of women.
~ know Of nothing superior for
ovarian trouble, barrcuness, and 10
has prevented hundreds Of dangerous
operations where physicians claimed
IL was the only chance 70 get we'll
liberation and Inflammation Of the
womb has been cured In two or three
weeks through It's use, and ~ I hnd IL
purely an herbal remedy, unhesitat.
ingly give u my highest endorsement
-Frntcrnnlly yours, DR. p. ViRoQUA,
Lansing, Mich."-Ss0o0 fsefsit Ystsss sss-
0aosiaf 10 not genuine.
II you are iii do not L estate to
get q bottle Of Lydia L. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound %
once, and write to Mrs. Pink.
ham at Lynn, Mass. for Speca1
advice; it II entirely froe.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-12-19
lie wanted 70 ExpIain.

The man up by the front door OF
the car was badly bowleggsd. but no
one had noticed II as he entered. and
the fact would have entirely escaped
observation had he not sudden!y
queried OF the passenger on his left:
"You noticed my legs, OF course?"
"Not particularly" was the reply.
~ thought I saw you squirting.
My legs are bowed"
''Sorry TO hear H."
"But I want you TO know how Il
came about" continued the man. ~
wasn't born this way"
"No2"
"No, sir. ] wasn't. II has all come
to me from having to hitch along on
the kitchen roof and climb through
a window when the old woman locks
me out of nights, and want the
blame placed where IL bclongs."-
Boston Globe.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-12-19
PRINCESS v|ROQUA, N. 0.
Endorses Lydia E. Pinkham'e
Vegetable Compound After
following Its Record For

"DrAa MRs. PrxKnAn :.-1ealth a
the greatest boon bestowed on human
ity Snd therefore anything that can
restore lost health Il . blessing.
consider Lydia +. Pinkham's Veg.
etabI0 Compound - blessing y
state and Nation. IL cures her moth.
ers and daughters and makes then
well and strong.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-12-19
re couias't do n.

Pat Murphy had been out Of work
for some time. and was n few weeks
N arrears with his payments to his
andlady. Finding no other employ
nent. Pat determined to enlist, con.
,ollng himself with the thought that
;he life of soldier would not be
worse than being In lodgings.
All went well I'LL Pat was In the
.anks for drill, when the sergeant
ume up and called out: Here Mur.
Thy, throw out your chest"
SORRY. sir, ! can't" replied Pat.
"Can'ti Wbyr
"Because my landlady has IL sIs."
-London Tit-Dits.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-12-19

L
when Landon, who Ind never once re.
moved his slouch hat, or In any waJ
altered its position on his head since
the first moment I saw him, suddenly
took IL of. An instant afterwards
| the sergeant struck a match, ostensi.
bly, To light his pipe, and turned, no
that the light fell full on Landon's
face.
| II was but for n moment; but In
that time I was enabled To notice n
deep. li,id scar on the mans fore.
head. H. was evidently the result of n
serious wound; but the next instant
Landon had put on his hat, and draw,
| 10 tightly down over his forehead.
while the sergeant was quietly light
ing his pipe. had q strong desire To
| ask Landon how he came by such 70
mark, but refrained from doing so,
and as he volunteered no information
on the subject, although he must have
known that we both saw IL, we let
the matter rest.
For some time we walked on in 81
lcnce, but IL wasn't Landon's nature
To remain quiet long. and he was pres
entity talking again In his old chcery
,nhhher uht'i we reached the top OF
me mountain whcre we awaited the
arr'vh' OF the COACH ana soon after
wards were once again In our seats.
IL was about an hour after midnight
when we reached our first stopping
place. This was nothing more than a
long, low wcather-board hut. con-
-,,. 80, ~, 80.
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1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-25
HENDRY'S TRIP AFTER SOME
WITNESSES.
A Sample of Good Road on Hawaii.
The Jury to be in Session Again To-
morrow.

United. States Marshal Hendry re-
turned on the Noeau from n long and
difficult trip in search of six Witnesses
who are wanted to appear beforel the
Federal Grand Jury tomorrow. nhey
We're all on Hawaii. They were waIit-
ed in the case of a man who is accused
OF having raised a Post Office Money
Order drawn on the Post Office at Hilo.
All are expected tomorrow on the
Mauna Loa having been served with
subpoenas.
Hendry left on the Noeau last Tues
day and landed at Kailua. From the
time he landed until he got back it
was hard and constant travelling. He
rode to Eben Lows place, q miles, to
Watmea and to Honokaa, using pack
mules part of the way. The marshal
has travelled all the islands before and
knew how to make good time. II in
tended to take a Japanese fishing
smack from Kailua to Kawaihae," he
said, but the wind was from the wrong
direction and l didn't want to lose
time"
Among the generally bad roads Of the
island, Hendry found one short stretch,
made by Eben Low, which he says is
the best he ever saw, and shows what
can be done on the island. 1t is from
Lows place to what he calls his "cac-
tus ranch" and is three miles in length.
1T is covered with gravel from a hill
near by" said the marshal "and it is
smooth and firm. 1t is the best bit
of road 1 have seen and driving over
it is a pleasure"
Hendry got the Noeau at Honokaa
and went on her to Waipio, then back
to Honokaa, to Kukuihaele and to Ho-
nolulu.
The Federal Grand Jury will prob
q - &c, I,l,
case for which Hendry found the wit
nesses being said to be the last Grim
inal case. A written report has been
prepared for Judge Estee, 1t is under
stood that the situation at lwilei is
dealt with at some length.