davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
SENATOR REED SMOOT
BOWS TO CHURCH RULE
Withdraws Bid for Suburban Electric
Railway Franchise Opposed by
Mormon President.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. Ex-senator
Reed Snoot bowed before the will OF
President Joseph f. Smith, of the Nor
mon Church. today and withdrew his
application for a franchise for the
suburban electric railway which is 10
connect the towns of central Utah.
While Smith was in Canada the
apostle Senator applied for the fran
chise. When the Mormon chief returned
he opposed granting the franchise, and
Smoot filed notice with the city council
withdrawing his application.
Snoot and his company lose big
forfeit, which was posted when the APP
plication was filed with the council.
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
RAISING MONEY FOR
HIGH SCHOOL IN JAPAN

The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the District Of Columbia. held
its third quarterly meeting yesterday in
the North Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
J. y. Culbertson, president was in the
chair. Reports were made by the secre-
tary and treasurer Of the society. The
latter covered the amount raised so far
in Washington toward the fund for the
building Of a high school for girls in
Tokyo 1t is purpOsed TO solicit 5000 In
the District for this fund
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
BRADFORD'S FLAG OVER
ILLINOIS NEXT WEEK

On next Tuesday Rear Admiral Brad
ford, who retired from the head OF the
Bureau OF Equipment and Repair yes
terday, viii hoist his flag over the bat
tleship Illinois. At his own request
Admiral Bradford was relieved OF duty
at the Navy Department, that he might
go to sea.
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
TWO ENGINEER OFFICERS
FROM THE ARMY RANKS

Fred w. Pitts and William F. Robin
son. sergeants in the Engineer Corps.
have passed satisfactory examinations
and have been recommended for com
missions in the Engineer Corps.
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
BRINGING BACK PRISONER

Detective Trumbo is en- route from
81 Louis with Deputy United States
MarshaI William Morsey, having in
custody young Jacob Cohen. charged
with the theft Of 500 worth Of diamonds
from his father, who conducts store
at 1924 Seventh Street northwest
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
Conference Notes.

The tallest bishop is certainly the
Right Rev. George Herbert Kinsolving.
Bishop Of Texas. More than six feet
tan. he towers over his brother bishops
like a protecting elm tree The Bishop
OF Texas can be easily discerned I'm "A
crowd. too easily. perhaps. the bishop
thinks. But you would have to search
-or the Bishop Of Southern Virginia. the
Right Rev. A. NJ. Randolph, who is Just
The Washington times., 1903-10-21


wasB we'll
in
William Bishop Maryland lie elected
Delaware presiding bishop; Henry
Of of
Pitburg
N "
dghtng honor Undergraduate
In s
ritualsuc He much beloved Notwithstanding this
andi
rapidly cooed
tcula care O be
a
divorce o a o
misso on the revsio o he
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
CHAFFEE COMING NEXT MONDAY

Major General Chaffee, commanding
the Department Of the East. and Major
General Corbin. second member of the
general stah. will exchange stations
and duties next Monday.
The Washington times., 1903-10-21

glance was thrown them. About 70
o'clock, from a corner Of the deck
arose singing, old college songs, dearer
than life almost to every cOllegian. 1t
was the bishops. returned IN memory 10
the college halls. singing Justify the
familiar lays. Through the distance Of
years and flood of other interests they
had not forgotten them. II was pretty
incident
The Washington times., 1903-10-21
IAN HAMILTON GOES TO RILEY.

Gen. Ian Hamilton. left Chattanooga,
Tenn. at noon Yesterday for Fort Riley
Kan. where ~ will attend the army
maneuVers for several days
The Washington times., 1903-10-21

\ touch of sadness is lent by the re
cent death of Bishop Clark, the late
presiding bishop. Much beloved by his
brothers. his genial spirit made the life
OF any gathering. Others besides him
are gone. and the old generation Of
American bishops is rapidly thinning
out Some of them still living are very
feeble IN body. but the vigOr OF youth
is king yet Of mind and eye, and an
inspiration TO the younger men. What
these pioneers Of the church did in the
early part Of the nineteenth century can
never be fully realized. for they laid the
strong foundations that makes the
church in America great
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-09-02
THE
KYLE HAY PRESS

Farmers take care of what you make.
There is as much in saving as there is
In making, and If you bale your hay,
fodder, oats, shucks ETC., at the proper
time you not only save room and time,
but you save 33 per cent of the nutri-
cious matter that %evaporates when it is
not baled. The
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-09-02
Many Mills Closed.

For some time past, about half the
cotton mills in the South have been
shut down. The high prices of cotton
are responsible. The prices of manu-
featured goods did not justify the pur-
chase of cotton at the prices that pre-
vailed. Every cotton mill that shut
down lost money; by the disorganiza-
tion of it's labor and the loss of interest
on the investment in its plant.
1t seems to us that il the low prices
OF cotton last fell, W. and @ half and
eight cents, had been caused by a com
bination of Southern mills, those mills
would have at least purchased enough
cotton to keep their spindles and looms
running until the marketing of an
other crop. However, some will be-
lieve in a combination of the mills, re-
CARELESS of the evidence.
1t is to be hoped that the price OF
cloth will go up sufficiently for all the
idle mills to begin work again at an
early day.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-09-02

bciowf' said the doctor, shaking his
finger, as O'Neill, pale and languid,
with his head bound up, came Slowly
up the companion way.
ooh, / am all right, DOCTOR" said the
lieutenant, rather weakly, but smiling
with the audacity and %gallantry of his
race as he spied the girl. "Who would
stay below with divinity on Ii deckf
The thought of the presence of this
lady above him would lift q crusader
from his tombstone"
"Allow me to present you i Que
form to Mistress Howard, Mr.. O'Neill,"
said the captain, somewhat severely,
evidently very DESTROYS of observing
the propricties now
"Sir," said the young girl, looking
gratefully Mt the Irishman out of her
violet eyes, 81 have to thank you for Il
most gallant rescue, made doubly hard
by my pcrvcrsity and foolish apprehen-
sion, which this gentleman" bowling to
the battered captain, "has most kindly
removed"
"'Twas q pleasure to serve you, mad
am. May l continue to enjoy it? We
would sink another ship for such an
other chance,"s said the Irishman lightly.
"Now, l propose to give up IL of my
cabins to Mistress Howard and her
maid" said the captain; land 1 pre-
sumo that she will need to rest after
the exciting incidents of the day until
supper is served. If you are able, Mr..
O'Ncill, i should like to have you join
us there, with Mistress Towards per-
mission, of course, since tho ship is
hers He smiled toward her, and
when he smiled he was Irresistible.
81 nm lonored, sir" replied the girl
g%raclously. "And 1 thank you. Cap
tain, 1 shall be dclighted;'' continued
the young lady, laying her hand in his
own as he led her aft to the cabin door
in the break of the poop. Before she
entered she turned and made q grace
full courtesy; her glance swept toward
the young lieutenant. O'Neill from that
moment was no longer a ~captive-he
was n slave.
Gentlemen, good afternoon" she
said, comprehending them in ono
brilliant look, and smiling again. 1t
was enough; that glance had given
D'Neill any number of rivals.
(To BE CoNTINUED).
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-09-02
1900. BY CHARLES ScRIBwER.S sows


"Do you wait here n moment While |
take Il look forward 10 assure myself"
said O'Ncill, stepping rapidly across
the ratUe of rope about II decks and
making n hasty inspection to make
SURE that no unfortunate was left.
Quickly satisfying himself that they
were gone, he returned to the quarter
deck where the two women stood. lie
looked Mt them in some pcrplcXity. 1t
would be a matter of great difficulty to
get them back in the boat, but lie
promptly determined upon his course
of action. They would not like 1t, but
that would be no matter.
Signing to The cockswain. old Price,
the boat, which had been riding to Il
long ROPE from the ship, was skillfully
brought alongside again as neal as was
safe. One end OF Il long piece of loose
gcar was thrown ovcr TO The boat,
where 1T was made fast. a blight of
the rope properly stoppcrcd to prevent
undue construction was passed around
tho waist Of tho maid, Mt which all her
tCrrors were resumed.
"Oh, for Gods sake, for the love of
heaven, IS YOU have a mother or wife,
NO lpt hlliS tS merit. IL VIC lluSl ulV,
let us drown on the ship like good
Christian people. Oh, please, good
Mr.. Pirate"-
But O'Ncill was In no mood to pay
attention TO such trihing, and he sum.
marily fastened the blight around her
waist, and, lifting her upon the rail,
babe her jump. She chung to him with
the tcnacity of despair, crying and
shricking in the most frantic manner,
until finally her ovcrwrought nerves
gave way and she tainted. That was
Just what he wanted. Singing out to
old Price TO haul In on the line, and
having taken q turn around n Delaying
pin with his end Of 1T, he promptly
threw the girl into the water. OF
course she was dragged under ut once
but In n moment was lifted safely into
the w%hnlcboat, where she was shortly
revived from Inconsistencies by the
ducliing she had received.
Now, madamN YOU see o need
fear nothing" said O'Nelll pcrcmptori-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-09-02
I'm Praise OF C%hamberlaim's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

"Allow me to give you q few words
Ia praise of Chamberlsin's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoes Remedy" says
Mr.. John Hamlet, OF Eagle Pass,
Texas. ~ suffered one week with
bowel troubles and took all kinds Of
medicine without getting any relief,
when my friend, Mr.. G, johnson, a
merchant here, advised me co take
this remedy. After taking n dose /
felt greatly relieved and when / had
taken shethird dose was eatireiy cured.
1 sthank you from the bottom OF my
hAft for putting this great remedy / "a
tHe hands Of manksnd.1' For sale by
Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-09-02
The Negro In tho North.

Madison County in the mountains OF
North Carolina is a Republican county.
Except within a mile of the court
house negroes are not allowed to live.
In Give, Ohio, notices were posted last
week hat the negroes must leave.
Towns and cities + in the
North and North West in which the
negroes are not permitted to live. No
where i'm the North is the negro al
lowed to work OF equal terms with the
whites. When a negro is lynched in
the South, 1t is due to the commission
of a crime. When a negro is murdered
in the North it is frequently due to his
attempts to labor in competition with
the whites In the great cities of the
North the negroes are suffered to do
certain sorts of mental work but they
are prevented from entering most fields
of labor.
1t is not on record that q negro was
ever lynched or killed in the South for
trying to earn a living.
Killings for that cause are not I'M
known in the North.
The negro may have no great oppor-
tunity in the South as compared with
the white mans. He has none at all
in the North. The moment that ne
groes endeavor in numbers to take up
any line of industry, in the coal hes
or the workshops of the North, they
are met by the armed white unions. n
Except for an exceedingly small num-
Der of walters and stable boys, cooks
and chamber-maids, starvation aud the
grave, literally, are reserved for negro
%emigrants when they cross Mason and
DiXon's line.
The S%partanburg Journal has te,n
champions. 1t has now reached the
conclusion that the reelection OF
Roosevelt Is inevitable next year.
From The Journals point of view, the
conclusion is sound and logical. A ou-
~sistent and persistent Bryanite has no
ground for hope of Democratic sue
cess.
We do not think that the Honorable
James 7. Hsrris will pay $25, 900. for
having examined the lady's trunk,
Eczema. scald head, hives, itchiness
Jf the skin of any sort, Instantly re-
loved, permanently cured. DOan's
Ointment. AT any drug store.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-09-02
Notice to Teachers

Teachers who expect to teach in the
Laurens County Public Schools are
hereby requested to have their certi.
fcates registered in the Office of County
Superintendent of Education before en-
tering upon their work. Certificates
over two years old are out of force and
effect, and teachers holding such are
advised to take advantage of the Sep.
TENDER examinations for certificates in
order to avoid trouble and worry about
drawing their salaries. Teachers who
attended the Summer School will please
present their certificates for renewal
Under the law no teacher can draw
money without an up-to-date certifi'
cate.
CHARLES f. BROOKS,
County Supt. of Education.
August, 24,--4t.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-09-02
Kyle Hay Press

fills q long felt want with farmers. 1t
is the best yet made. Tho opinion
seems to be unanimous til at the KYLE
HAY PRESS Is u~nexcelled by any
press on the market. 1t is going to
the front, already a great number Of
them have been sold, you only need to
try it to be pleased. 1t is easy oper-
ated by 2 men and L horse. 1t is cheap,
durable, simple in construction and
easily mounted. 1t is the only press
that can be made or repaired on the
farm, it has no casting to break and
cause long delay. No other press has
this advantage. 1t is the only press
that the farmer can afford to buy, it
pays for itself out OF the first crop.
Every farmer can own his own press,
and bale his hay at the proper time.
A. l.. HUDGENS,
Laurens, S. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-09-02


ly to the other 81 trust 1 shall
not be compelled to throw you in too?'
"Not Mt all, sir" she replied, trem-
bling violently, but striving to preserve
her self control; 81 presume you re.
serve me for a worse fate"
The young lieutenant started violent
~ at the insult, and his face clouded
darkly at her suspicion.
'I-nO matter, / came to save you"
he said as he stepped toward her to
assist her to make the leap.
please do not touch me-" she an
swercd disdainfully; ~ am no fainting
fool. Give me the rope. What is 1T
you wish me to doT"
Pass 1t around your waist. Allow
me. Now stand there, madam, and
when say the word jump"
every we'll" she said, stepping upon
the rail rcslgnedly, where perforce he
was compelled to hold her to keep her
from falling.
How glorious and splendid she look
cd, he thought, with her unbound hair
floating like golden sunlight in the
wind against the background of the
gray day, while her sea blue eyes look
cd boldly Owe the black water from
her proud, white. handsome face.
"Now!' he said MS the boat rose to
ward them. Without n moments hest
tution she lcapcd into the air, and after
a swift passage through the water sho
was hauled into the boat by the rough
but kindly hands Of the old sailor.
Making the end of the rope fast around
his w waist, O'Ncill, watching his
opportunity, sprang after, but he seem
cd fatcd for misfortune that day, for n
bit of timber torn that moment from
the wreck struck him OH the head just
as he touched the water, and it was q
fainting, scnscless man Price hauled
into the boat. The old seaman laid
his officer down In the stern sheets,
where tho young girl was sitting with
her maid crouching Mt her feet. Eeo.
essarily he lay I'm n constrained posi-.
ton; there WAS nothing to support his
head but n boat stretcher.
She gazed upon his pallid face with
It's disiiguring wounds. He was n MUIR
dcrous pirate, 1T doubt, md deserved
it all; still lie had saved her life. The
Maidstone was breaking mp. He was so
IithtiSOlnc, 100, anu Tic lOOkcU ike n gem
tlcman. She was n woman, well then
the womnnly instiBcts Of the girl as:
serted themselves, and she finally
moved her position and lifted the head
OF the unconscious sailor to her knco,
Taking a handkerchief from her mock,
she dipped 1t i'm tho salt Nyatcp and
bathcd his head and then poured be.
tween his lips Il few drops from tho
flask of run which Price handed her
after the old man had insisted that she
take n draft of the fiery liquid her
self.
Under these pleasant ministrations
o'Neill opened his eyes for n moment,
gazcd up into her face with n smiling
glance, and closing his eyes immediate
ly, lest she should release him, lie lay
quite still while the men pulled away
toward the Ranger, and I'm that manner
they reached her side. His heart was
baating wildly; that Ioak had heen
enough. She was his prlsonep-but her
, coDtor was caDtured!
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-09-02
NEARLY FoRTEITs HIS LIFE.

A runaway almost ending fatally,
started a horrible ulcer on the leg of
y. b.. Orner, Franklin Grove, III. For
four years it deiied all doctors and all
remedies. But Bucklcn's Arnica Salvc
had no trouble to cure him. Equally
good for Burns, Bruises, Skin Erup-
tions and Piles. 20 cents at Laurens
Drug Co. and w. w. Dodson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-09-02

Eczema. scald head, hives, itcliness
1f the skin of any sort, Instantly re-
permanently cured. DOan's
Ointment. AT any drug store.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-09-02
Are These the Boosters?

Abbeville county is situated between
Anderson and Greenwood counties,
which are filed with people given to
boasting.-Abbeville Medium.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-09-02
CuApTTR Yrr.

A GENTLE PIRATE.
~ JAEGER eyes on the ship had
~ noted the every movement of
iSEN the whaleboat MS she drew
SSeR@ near the Ranger. Old Price
baw thhtSa whip and a boatswainls
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-09-02

Every DO tie of Our New Discovery
guaranteed.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-27
FAT STOCK AND
FEEDER SHOW

Denver, Feb. 25.-The first annual
fat stock and feeder show opened Mon
day morning at the Union stock
yards. The exhibition is by far the
largest ever held in this part of the
country and was the center of attrac-
ton for large crowds all day. Nearly
fifty dderent exhibitors have made en-
tries nd some of the stock shown
woud take prizes at any of the fat
Stoca shows in the country. Over sew
entl carloads of cattle have arrived at
the ards, but not all of it is on exhi-
bitiol.
Tie list of classes judged Monday,
together with the names of the FORUM
ate ryhibitors, are as follows
Class l, car lots Of fat cattle, three
Jld-stecrs - First prize. $lO0,
Standard Meat and Live Stock Com
pany, Denver; second prize, $50, A. G.
Hagadorn. Curtis, Nebraska
Two-year-old steers-First, 500,
Emil" Pauls. Rcsolis, Colorado; sec
ond. Grundell, Bros, Gypsum, Colo
radO.
woepstakes-Prize, $lOO; Emile
Paule Resolis. Colorado.
Glass 9, best single steer or heifer,
three years old-First. $50, d. r. C.
Brown, Broomiield. Colorado: second,
S25, II, e. HagadOrn, Curtis. Nebraska;
third $40, Emile Pauls, Resolis, Colo
rado
Swrepstakes-Prize. $50 d. r. c..
Brown, Broomfield. Colorado
Be. steer or heifer. two years old
Prize $50 Emile Pauls, Rcsolis. Colo
rado
Yearings-F $50 Emile PauIs,
Rcsoiis, Colorado; second, $25, T. E.
Peery Morrison. Colorado.
Spa ial class. best fat steer or heifor,
pure bred-First, Barrell & Dewitt
Live |tock Company. Denver; second,
BarrcI & Dewitt Live Stock Com
pany. third. Barrell & Dewitt Live
StocN Company.
Glass 3, best carload feeder steers or
hcilers three years old-First. 500.
The live Stock Company, Fort Collins.
Colorado; second. $50, Boot & Dickin-
son, Nontrose. Colorado
Twp-year olds-First. 800. Boot &
Dickinson, Montrose Colorado; second.
$50, l"sse Snipes, Cobran, Colorado;
third S25. Grundell Bros, Gypsum
Colorado.
Sweepstakes - Prize. $50, Monte
Blcyinse Walden. Colorado.
N"arings-First, 800, Monte Blev-
ms. Walden, Colorado; second. $50,
Boot & Dickinson, Montrose, Colorado;
third, 'Jesse Snipes. CoIlbran, Colorado.
Bes' load of calves-First, 500. +.
II. Gr1bb, Carbondale, Colorado; see
ond, $50, Greeland Ranch Company.
Greenland, Colorado: third Greenland
Ranch Company, Greenland. Colorado.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-27
Protest Against Land Bill.

Senate Joint Memorial No. 4, by
Senator Taylor. concerning the public
land laws, was unanimously adopted
by the Senate as follows:
To the Honorable Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress Assembled:
Your memOrialist. the Fourteenth
General Assembly of the state of Colo
rado, respectfully represent to your
honorable body that,
Whereas, there is now pending be-
fore the Congress of the United States
bill providing for the repeal OF all
existing desert land laws; and,
Whereas. it is confidently believed
that the campaign for such repeal is
being conducted largely in the inter-
ests of the land grant railroads, for
the purpose of excluding from settle
ment all lands other than railroad
lands; and.
Whereas. the present desert land
laws facilitate the requirement of
homes by certain of our citizens by
reclaiming and developing numerous
small intermountain valleys that can
not be reclaimed under any other law;
and
Whereas, the federal land laws now
on our statute books have been of
great benefit in the development of
this state. and have operated salts
factorily wherever their provisions
have been carried out in good faith;
and.
Whereas. we believe that any change
in the present desert land laws of the
United States would be detrimental TO
the great intermountain region. and
would especially retard the develop
ment of our state.
Therefore, we earnestly protest
against the passage of said bill and
against any interference at this time
with the desert land laws of the United
States: and further. we direct that a
certified copy of this memorial be
forthwith sent to our senators and
representatives in Congress.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-27
Strike in c. & S. Shops.

Dcn,er. Feb. 25,-Thc strike inau
gurat.i two weeks ago by Denver
Blacksmiths' Union No. 1863, American
Labor Union, because Of the employ
ment Of one man who was objection
able 20 the organization in the Seventh
street shops of the Colorado & South
9rn Railway Company, was extended
yesterday to the boiler makers and
maChinists of the company at these
shops in this city and also to its shops
in Trinidad. 1t is claimed that more
than 300 men have quit work. Instruc-
tiOus were also issued to the union
members in the AtchisOn Topeka &
Santa F'e Company shops at Pueblo
to refuse to repair Colorado & South
ern rolling stock at that point.
The local leaders declare these
orders will be needed. and that if the
Santa Fe Company disciplines it's Pu-
eblo shOpmen for not working on Colo
rado & Southern equipment the fight
will be extended to the entire Santa Fe
System in the West.