davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee., 1902-04-19
SPORTSMEN ORGANIZE
Chapter of the League of American
Sportmen at Great Falls.

In the city council chamber last
night, Great Falls chapter of the
League of American Sportsmen was
organized with a membership of 80.
says the Tribune. The following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year: J. NJ. Gaunt, rear warden;
Sam French, secretry treasurer. The
rear warden is the executive officer
of the chapter and will preside at all
the meetings. He is also to act as
game warden. without pay, with the
exception that where there is con-
viction of any violator of the game
laws the rear warden is entitled to
receive $40 from the league.
The meeting was well attended and
there was a large amount of enthusi-
asm shown, indicating that the chap
ter will be active in the work it was
organized for and has undertaken.
For some time past there have
been a number of members of the
league in Great Falls, but no chapter
Some two weeks ago Mr. Gaunt, see
ing that the objects of the league
could be furthered by the organizing
of a chapter, circulated the following
paper, which received 80 signatures:
I'VE, the undersigned, believing in
the protection of game, fish, insectiv-
erous and other innocent birds, and
believing in the enactment and en-
forcement of wholesome game laws
and believing in the promotion of
good fellowship among sportsmen
and the education of the people to a
love of nature and natures works,
hereunto subscribe our names as ap-
plicants for membership in the
The Kalispell bee., 1902-04-19

effort was put forth to contrive a re-
ceptacle for shirt waists. The cover
of large soapbox II by 30 inches was
treated to pair Of hinges that made it
open and close easily over the empty
box An art ticking in pretty pattern
(green stripes on a white ground. with
festoons Of pink flowersD was tackled
on the front and two sides of the box
and over the lid and plain green lawn
tackled inside the box for lining. Han
dies of the art ticking were stitched in
to a strong band and then fastened at
each side for lifting the box. Besides
performing it's office for the summer
keeping of laundered waists. the box
proved so useful as seat for putting
on and taking off slippers and shoes
that it suggested the making of one
for this specific purpose. Some rem.
nants of the art ticking were applied
to stiff paper box which held the
brush and comb on the dressing table.
and a square Of it was also used to
cover Il cushion on a small rocking
chair.
Many little adjuncts to the cottage
bedroom may be the personal touch OF
its owner--a corner bookshelf fastened
against the wall, the edges finished
with cretonne rutle or plating; a
window box filled with potted plants
and kept, English fashion, through the
simmer months for indoor enjoyment
The Kalispell bee., 1902-04-19

from Germany to race with his air
ship in the aerial contests at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition. For
ten years Gaswindt has been expert
menting and has finally produced an
air ship which flies successfully by
means of q motor and without the
use of a balloon. Ganswindt has re-
peatedly demonstrated the practical
bility of his invention before the
chief of the general staff of the Ger
man army. Several officers of the
air ship division of the German war
department have expressed them
selves most enthusiastically about
Ganswindt's invention, and consider
the same both practical and feasible.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-04-19

duced-in other words, the attractive
ness with which the utilitarian idea is
presented. This is an essential factor.
The furnishings referred to were
made for the bedroom of Il summer
cottage combining very little carpen-
ter's work with good deal of home
ingenuity, the outlay being chiefly that
of brains and time.
The bedroom before these additions
were made was partly furnished for
summer use. The walls We're tinted q
sage green and the ceiling u cream
white, with the woodwork painted
white. The floor was covered with Il
green cotton filling, and an iron bed.
stead and white enameled chiffoniel
We're the remaining articles of furni-
ture. In studying over these points
which, as far as they went, were eX-
ceedingly Satisfactory-the need of a
washstand and dressing table was OBJ
vious. The idea of constructing the
former 70 tit into q corner of the room
and the latter to stand between the
windows then came up and was carried
out.
The corner washstand consisted of
three uprights. two in front and one at
the back, with upper and lower shelves
of triangular shape. The height was
thirty-one inches, the width across the
front forty-four inches A lining of
cheap white cambria was tackled over
the top and across the front and sides
and over this white swiss with coin
spots of green.
The dressing table is shown in two
illustrations. The second shows the
foundation, consisting of an oblong
pine board "a by 3G inches fastened tc
the top of an empty -four barrel. Like
the washstand, the dressing table is
first hung with a lining. over which the
swiss muslin is fastened. The board
is covered with plain, straight length
then a ruffie is tackled around the front
and two short sides. reaching from the
top to the floor. This is finished around
the top with side plating four inches
wide.
The washstand and dressing table
were so successful in an economical
practical and artistic way that third
The Kalispell bee., 1902-04-19
TRUNK PACKING.
Gentle Art of Much Importance In
the Time of Summer Trips.

the Time of Summer Trips.
The gentle art of packing, as under
stood by the amateur is a fearful and
wonderful thing. | say "art" advised
y, because, if properly done, packing,
as regards clothes. reaches the level
not only of an art, but of Il fine art.
TO begin with. do not trust to mem
DRY as you prepare to gather your goods
and chattels for your journey. Make
Il list of what you require, as regards
the small things ut least. since it is
these which invariably get overlooked,
Brush all articles of outer clothing,
such as skirts, coats and dresses, care
fully and then fold them neatly before
commencing to pack. as, by adopting
this plan, once you do start you will be
able TO stow things neatly away with.
out interruption and will thus accom-
plish your packing in half the time it
would otherwise take.
All underlinen should be packed fiat
ly at the bottom of the trunk. On this
place the petticoats and underskirts
folded into three. then the skirt dress
Finally, on top of these. place u dress
ing gown or dressing jacket, SO that
you will be able to slip into it and do
your unpacklng-always tedious and
firing process after a long jOurney-in
comparative comfort.
All dress bodices and articles in any
way liable to crush should be placed
on top of the tray with which most
trunks are provided. Hats, gloves
handkerchiefs and all little oddments
of this sort should also be placed OF
this tray, though. as regards hats. it is
| by far the best plan to possess oneself
/ of one of the hatboXes now sold. whicl
! by simple but ingenious contrivanct
will enable you to pack four or six hats
In the space usually occupied 10y onlS
0ne.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-04-19
HOUSE FURNISHING.
A COTTAGE BEDROOM PRETTILY AND
lNExPE NSlVELY FITTED UP.

A Scheme of Green and White For
Wall, Ceiling and Carpet-Home-
made Dressing Table, Washstand.
Shirt Waist Box and Other Items.
Plans and preparations for making
the summer home comfortable and at
tractive are of importance at this sea-
son Of the year and especially to those
of moderate means, upon whom much
of the actual work falls. The busy rou-
tine of the house makes even very
little change in furnishing or the slight
est amount or Encouragement a matter
to pause over and consider well, says
The Designer in illustrating and de-
scribing as follows some original cot
tage furnishing:
The first point. of course, to reach
after is the comfort of the household
but closely allied to this is the manner
in which the material welfare is pro
The Kalispell bee., 1902-04-19
Bows, cIothina at Cost.

I will dispose of my entire stock of
boys clothing. Everything must go
to make room for an increased stock
of millinery. This will be a splendid
opportunity to outfit the boys at small
cost. MRS. L. MINTOSH.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-04-19
ON WINGS OF
The MORNING
Various Schemes and Schemers to
Try Their Wings.
SECURE HoNoRs AT EXPOSITION

Santos-Dumont and other Foreign
inventors to Divide Honors With
Yankee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Green
and His FLYNN Machine" of Pre-.
cious Memory Would Be a Draw
ing Card.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-04-19

Secure copy of "The Horse Fair''
or "The Chariot Race" (from Ben
Hur), given as a premium with the
BEE.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-09-17
CLEMSON OPENS
NEW SESSION.
President Nell Makes Good
Impression.
His Wise and Wholesome
Advice.
Five Hundred Students are In Attendance
Bright Prospects Of Athletic
Sports.
ADDRESSES

Clemson College, S. O., Sept. TO-
Clemson College opened to-day with a
full faculty present and 500 students on
hand. The Rev. Mr.. Finlay, rector of
the Episcopal church, conducted the
devotional exercises. Col. III. B. Har-
din then introduced DR.. p. I'll. Nell,
the new president, who received o most
hearty and ~hattering reception.
DR.. Nell made an earnest, plain
practical address, and was listened to
with marked attention. He said that
Clemson had been established for the
purpose of making college boys into
men, that the trustees and faculty had
done their part, but that the reputa-
ton of the college must depend in a
large measure on the student body.
want to get near each one of you-
to know your troubles, your aims and
ambitions. Ihave been in college work
for many years, and know the feelings
of college boys. In your Christian as
ISOLATION work, in your college socie-
ties, in your sports, you shall have my
sympathy and support. L want you to
succeed in athletics. 1t creates college
spirit, and helps you to be ready for the
battle of life.
You are fresh from the teachings OF
your parents. Remember and honor
in your lives your mothers God, and
think of the Heaven she has taught
you to regard as your home. Do not
be ashamed to acknowledge the chris
tianity of your parents.
Major Lee is acting commandant till
the arrival of Lieutent Sirmyer. He is
expected to-day.
The cadets are already talking of
the football prospects. Coach Heis-
man will return next week and begin
practice at once. Professor Riggs says
that the team will be almost entirely
new.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-09-17
WAS ARRESTED
AT DUE WEST.
Will Young Sullivan Now
in County Jail.
CAPTURED THURSDAY.
Brought Here by Mr.. Il.
IL. Blackwell Friday.
Sullivan Under Charge of killing Frank
Beeks at a Negro Barbecue about
Three Weeks Ago.

Will Young Sullivan, charged with
killing Frank Beeks, both negroes, at a
negro barbecue near Mount Bethel
Church three weeks ago was arrested
by t. r. Blackwell, near Due West last
Thursday and brought to jail here the
following day.
Sullivan was working for Mr.. Black
well. The latter arrested him us soon
as he heard that he was under charges.
Sheriff Duckett and Deputy Childress
went to Greenwood the week previous
searching for Sullivan but failed to find
him.
The Governor offered a reward of
$4,000 for Sullivan. 1t is said that
Sullivan thought of surrendering be-
fore he was arrested. 1t appears that
he.made no especial effort to escape.
He had worked for Mr.. Blackwell be-
fore and, as he was we'll known to him,
must have expected to be taken.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-09-17
WHEN COTTON
SOLD HIGH.
Once Was Worth Nearly
Two Dollars.
ITS LOWEST PRICE.
Bottom Touched i'm The
Year 1916.
How the Crop Has Increased in tho
Past so Years-SOmc Great
Fluctuations.

What is the highest price that cotton
even brought?
Those who remember the War be-
tween the States can answer the ques-
ton but most readers will be amazed to
know that once the staple brought
81. 90 per pound. That was the highest
price reached in New York in 1864 and
~ cents was the lowest price that
year.
Mr.. T. b. Simpson of this city show
ed an ADVERTISER reporter a table Of
prices of middling upland cotton on
the New York market since 1923.
The lowest mark ever reached was
in 1874, 4 cents the pound, and the
highest price that year was 8 cents.
In 1926 the price ranged from 10 to
q cents; in 1886 from IL to 20 cents; in
1913 from 5 to 8 cents; in 1860 from 10
to IL cents. In the first year of the war
the price was from IL to % cents; in
the second year from 20 to 6S cents and
1t was in 1864 that the price went to
nearly to two dollars. 1t brought 27s
cents as late as 1872, the lowest figure
that year being 1875 cents.
In 1928 the crop in the United States
was 500, 1853. 1t passed the million
mark in 1880, two million mark in 40,
the three million mark in '51 and the
four million mark in '58.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-09-17
Will Go TO Citadel from
LaurenS.
FIVE CONTESTANTS.
lie is u Popular Boy i'm
this Town.
John M. Barksdale Came Out Second
All Bright Fellows but Only One
Vacancy to be Filled.

J. L. MaFarlan Irby, better known as
sMack," has o the scholarship at the
Citadel.
The examination was held last We'd
nesday.
J. NJ. Barksdale, son of MI. and Mrs.
A. b. Barksdale, was second in the con-
test. The others were Leland Med.
Kennedy, of Clifton, w. H. Carter, of
Princeton, and j. Il. Crane, Jr., of
Princeton.
Mack Irby is the third son of the late
Senator Irby and brother of the Hon.
w. c. Irby, Jr., lately nominated in
the primary for the House of Repre-
sentatives. He has recently been en-
ployed in the Palmetto Drug Store and
is a fine boy with OTIS of friends in Lau-
rens, He will make a fine young sol
der and his friends are congratulating
him.
The other four boys were promising
young fellows-but only one could win
andIrby was the leader in the examina-
tiOn.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-09-17
FROM BREwERTON.
What Ware Shoals Will Do for the
Farmers,

Mr.. N. b. Dial, of Laurens, presi-
dent of the Ware Shoals Manufacture
ing Company, was out on the Shoals,
Wednesday, the 3rd.
Bennett Beeks, who has been work
ing in the Pelzer Cotton Mill for the
last seven months has given up his job
and come home.
Occasionally you a hear the hum
of the gin and the whistle of the en-
CINE, preparing the fleecy staple for
market in our community.
We hope 1t won't be many months be-
fore we can take our seed cotton to the
Ware Shoals, get it ginned, sell the
cotton to the Ware Shoals Manufacture
ing Company and the seed to the Ware
Shoals Oil Mill and return In a few
hours with the money.
All this Mr.. Editor, is what we are
looking forward for, and then w shall
rank with any section of our grand old
State, for we have the climate and all
the natural which go to
make any country great.
The trustees for the Beaverton school
are now. ready to receive and consider
applications for the teaching OF the
Beaverton school for the next session.
On DIT.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-09-17
Satisfa CtfOn.

"Clifton' flour always satisfies be-
cause it is always kept right up to the
standard = the highest standard OF
purity and excellence.
"Clifton" possesses every quality es-
sential for making bread that is white,
light and sweet. The rich flavor so sell
dom found in the bread so seldom made
from ordinary flours that delicious
pure-wheat flavor is always found in
the bread made from "Clifton," which
is no ordinary flour, as most people
know.
"Clifton" flour is milled from the
pick of the finest grown milled scienti-
fically, with the best of skill and ma
chinery in every detail of it's manufac-
ture.
"Clifton" is easily a leader and is
standing the test of thousands of fam
les. If you do not use "Clifton" have
your grocer send you q sack. The sat
isfaction experienced by our many Gus
toners is assured.
Bransford Mills,
Greensboro, Ky.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-09-17
HAVE PASSED
EXAMINATION.
Report of Summer Insti-
tute Held Here.
THE FIVE
Thirty-One Stood the Test
Successfully.
Entitled to Receive Renewal OF their
charlottesville. ID. Y. Culberson
Gets State Certificate.

County Superintendent Of Schools
Brooks, has the report of the teachers
examination held at the end of the sum-
mer school, conducted by Prof. B. l..
Jones and Miss E. w. Mclean. Twenty
three ladies and eight gentlemen
passed the examination successfully
and those having teachers certificates
not over two years old will be entitled
to receive rene walls. The following
five made the best averge: Miss Myr-
tie Yeacgin, 95; Miss Martha Hellams,
"a; Miss Bessie Hudgens, OIL; Miss
Dora Patton, 90 and MI. b. Y. Gull
bertson, 90.
Mr.. Culbertson, it will be emem-
bered, recently passed the examination
for a ten years state certificate success
fully.
The following are those that passed
the examination:
Miss Lucia Barksdale, Laurens.
Georgia Copeland, Laurens.
Ella Bell Copeland, Laurens.
Kate Eichelberger, Laurens.
Sidell Golding, Laurens.
Matte Hipp, Laurens.
Pearl Hipp, Princeton.
Martha Hellams, Barksdale.
Gena Henry, Clinton.
Bessie Hudgens, Laurens.
Mamie May Hudgens, Laurens.
Sue Hudgens, Laurens.
Carrie Langston, Maddens.
Lou Bell Martin, Maddens.
Pauline McCarley, Laurens.
Louise McCarley, Laurens.
Lyde Milan, Clinton.
" Dora Patton, Clinton.
Daisy Phillips, Fountain Inn.
Eva Putnam, Enoree.
Mettie Putnam, Rapley.
Margie'Sullivan Tumbling Shoals
Myrtle Yeargin, Laurens.
Etolia Lanford, Lanford.
j. Earle Alexander, Laurens.
Earle U. Babb, Eden.
j. Clarence Burdette, Lanford.
b. Y. Culbertson, Madden.
LID. Elledge, Austin.
Smith j Martin, Lanford.
w. E. Washington, Irby.
w. w. Kennedy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-09-17
ANY Church

or parsonage or Institution support
ed by voluntary contribution will be
given a liberal quantity of the Long
man & Martinez Paints whenever
they paint.
NoTE:-This has been our custom
for twenty-seven years; any building
not satisfactorily painted, will BIO re-
painted at our expense; about one gal
lon OF Linseed Oil to be added to every
gallon of gallon Of paint to make ready
for use; it's mixed in two minutes, and
cost OF the paint thereby made less lin
price than any other. Yearly product
over one million gallons.
Longman 81 Martinez.
Sole Agents w. l. Boyd, Lanrens, s.
OIL. G.. Hutchinson, Gross. Hill, s. %.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-09-17
SOME VISITORS AND OTHERS


MIR, Charles B. Her visited friends in
Greenwood last week.
Mr.. Charles Taylor is now with the
Laurens Cotton Mills Store.
Miss Rosalie Burton and Miss Dor.
cas- Gaines have returned to Winthrop.
Miss Lii Harris has returned from
Asheville.
Mrs. Francis Z. McGowan.i is visiting
friends in Virginia.
Miss Leila Wilkes has returned from
Norfolk, Va.
Miss Mamie Hughes has returned
from Virginia.
Mrs. j. ID. M. Shaw is spending a
lew weeks In Hend~ersonyille.
Mr.. Chesterfield Mcdaniel was in the
city Thursday.
Mr.. HI. A. Webb, of Greenwood.
was here Thursday.
Miss Anna Anderson was in the city
from Waterloo last Thursday.
Mrs, Kate Hampton Poole and child
have been visiting Miss Sue Farrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Bale have re-
turned to Philadelphia.
Mr.. Robert Adams has returned to
Davidson College.
Mr.. Jack Davis friends were glad to
see him here Friday.
Mr.. Moody, of Clinton, was in the
city Friday.
The front of THE ADVERTISER
building is being painted anew.
Miss Puerifoy, OF Baltimore, has ar
rived to take charge of the millinery
department of The Hub.
Miss Mary Butler Evans, of Roanoke,
Va, is visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. L, G. Bale.
Mrs. Alex Long and children have
returned from Asheville, where they
have spent the summer.
Railroad Commissioner Wharton was
in the city Friday. Colonel Wharton
stood the election season we'll this year.
Mr.. w. q. Touchstone, Su%perinten.
dent of the Cotton Mill, has returned
from q brief visit to Greenwood.
fNooh yUoffc 1ao ,.af,N,noI 80 rlox,.o,
and John N. Wright, Jr., has entered
that College.
One of DR.. w. C. Irby's Bradford
melons found it's way to this Office Fri
day and was happily disposed of.
Mr.. w. G. Wilson has returned
from the Northern markets where he
purchased q magnificent stock of goods
for the fall and winter season.
Miss Laura Aylett Barksdale, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ID. Barksdale
has entered Hollins Institute, Salem,
Va.
Mrs. Westmoreland and Miss West
morelaud, of Greenville, have been Wis
iting Mrs. Jack Parks, Mrs. Parks Is
the daughter of Mrs. Westmoreland.
Mrs. o. B. Thomas, who has been
spending the summer at Newport,
Tenn, and Waynesville, NC, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. w. p. Garrett.
Mrs. Thomas will leave in a few weeks
for her home in Jacks o~nville, Fla.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-09-17
NOT DOOMED FOR LIFE.

ST was treated for three years by
good doctors,'' writes w. A. Greer,
McConnellsville, o., "for Piles, and
Fistula, but, when all failed, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured me in two weeks"
Cures Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns,
Sores, Eruptlons, Salt Rheum, Piles or
and Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-09-17
MRS. w. ii. BRYSON DEAD.
Very Sad Event In the Community OF
Cross Hill.

Mrs. Bette Bryson, wife of Mr.. Will
lie I'll. Bryson, died at her home near
Gross Hill Friday. She was about AZ
wears old. Three children, her aged
mother and her husband survive her.
She was q devoted Christian n mem
her of the Liberty Springs P~resbyter-
ian church, where the funeral was
held Saturday.
Mrs. Bryson was the only daughter
of the late Mr.. William Ieaman. She
was greatly beloved in Cross Hill by
the community and in every way was a
good and noble woman.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-09-17
Has Good Position.

Mr.. John Mckinley, private secre-
tary of Brooks Morgan, assistant gem
eral passenger agent of the Southern
Railway, was in town last week. MIR.
Mckinley is the son of Mr.. e. S. Nc
Kinley. He has q fine position in tho
Railway world for a young fellow and
his Laurens friends are glad to note his
success.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-09-17
CAPT. HUDGENS WON.
Former 4aurens Man Captured Prize
OF $1,000.

Capt. Ambrose w. Hudgens, OF Eas
lev, a native of Laurens and father OF
Mr.. r. X. Hudgens, of this city, made
the successful guess of the number OF
bales of cotton produced in the United
States last year and won the prize Oh
81, 500 offered by the Atisuta Constitu'
kfon
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-09-17
Mystic Club Entertained.

Mrs. Jesse league entertained the
Mystic Club Thursday evening with an
advertisement" party. The party
was greatly enjoyed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-09-17
Goes to Arkwright.

Mr.. jeff Adams has accepted a good
position in the office of the Arkwright
Mills, Spartanburg. He is a popular
boy in Laurens and gives promise OF
making a fine business nan
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-09-17
Improving Homes.

DR.. r. e. Hughes and Mr.. j. o. G
Fleming have had built handsome
stone copings about their premises
greatly improving them.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-09-17
MILL SCHOOL OPENS.
Good Attendance OF Pupils on the First
Day.

The Laurens Cotton Mills school
opened It's session Monday with a fine
attendance. Miss Lii Harris Is princi-
pal and Miss Mamie Hughes and Miss
Ida Fuller are the other teachers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-09-17
COTTON MILL STOCKS.
Bid Asked

Prices Quoted by Alester G. Furman,
Broker, G~reenville, s. c., Sept. 10.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-09-17

FOR SALg,-Home-raised Rye $1.0O
per bushel; Apple Oats so cents per
Dushel. These oats are selling In Ga.
Tor $l.00 per bushel.
w. +. Harris, Rapley, s. C.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-09-17

Most people have trouble with their
Cooking Stove. Why? That question
we can very easily answer, that they
are not using the kind that are made
right, and we would suggest that you
come In and let us show you u line OF
Bucks Stoves-the kind that are guar
anteed to cook to please you.
s.. Nj. 81 Il. III. Wilkes.