davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-18

Talk about expansion. Zion has been annexed to the United States. Dr. (Elijah ID has taken the oath of allegiance to Uncle Sam. And thus does the United States progress.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-18

MT Carnegie has just donated a bunch of Steel stocks to his native city in Scotland Dunfermline hal peter look this gift over carefully and consult the stock market quota tions before accepting.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-18

Those who secured permission 10 lay gas pipes in the streets of Bisoee are now inviting the people of Bis bee to put up the money with which to finance the enterprise. No one will deny that gas will be beneht to Bfsbee, but there will be those that will have doubts of Bisbee get ting any gas unless Bisbee furnish the money.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-18

MRS. BETTE JONES. Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-18

Wages are being cut in the east or account of the stringency in the mon ey market. The latest reduction was that of the president of the steel trust to s75O00 per annum.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-18

A Louisville goat licked the stamps ot the whisky barrels in front Of a wholesale liquor house. This shows an additional use to which his nios with the whiskers can be put, name lv the mofstening of. postage stamps No well regulated office will be with out a goat
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-18

Anl now the astronomers have dis covered that Borelli's comet has four tails. Pretty soon this latest heav- enly body will resemble an Octopus.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-18

Tucson is in the ordinance busi- ness. She has just passed a milk ordinance. We expect the citizens of slumberville will be asking but where's the milk?"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-18

-ae Rey,ew nas a branch of1ce al Douglas, and is delivered ny carrier in the following towns: Naco.
 Cananea. Douglas. Tombstone. Benson.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09

At many OF the shooting loUruaIsnEs
In rife ranges arZno-ies and the field II
has been remarked that fat men are
coming 10 the front as sharpshooIa
and there has been much speculation
az to the reason There Is NJ good rea-
son why the men Of super1uous flesh
should not excel IL this scientific and
delightful pasttHe If they give arren-
ION 10 IL Nervous energy plays no
little part in maEksman ship- To be-
cpme q ~sharEshooter ole must have q
good eye. steady nerve and De an ex-
ceIIenr judge Of distance II has been
ny experience that fewer fat men wear
eyeglasses than do their thin and ery
GUS neighb0rs. Shooting from prone or
reclining positions appeals 10 the stout
shooter. and he consequently does his
best 1crE at a distance Of 80 yards Or
oyer- While Il man with 4 shooting eye
Can handle any skEr1 Of 4 weapon with
more " loss skill. the Sharpshooter
with the rite IS seldom expert with the
shotgun, and vice versa. II IS the nery-
and thin r.au who generally makes
the best bag in The field with the shot
gDn-GeoEge Z. St2cEhouse in Leslie's
Weekly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09

gas.ern mpe- AZ IT Eae ccs1ic1
that w5glsa E@o II EAse= naeZs .a@-@
will se g.s1g u saca:aGtce ce2. tcr
sne ooGaEET, T. = .ep1EceI c5zt It
ScrsnEG1- Pa. tasse mes@ 5e5l z,z
OF s1G1rsc5te 1ge. .easg 1or 41iplers
she &-s 81 t1@ s9eEe M TIA. The
s15Sg vii a=ep !aGrezssag- Ta@
sEgl<I1g @o51etz oaTe s~1n.9@rGG 15er2-
seEges ~ great Ga2 u criticism 61c-
iEzg rfse 1ls.czg @@@Es aae1 EleT r.
fDs@6 10 Nosk- II Il zsate5 tnzE og
Ee2so. O: tAsl, CzkIlg snc 5c,t5z7z
On Christmas mi VEN Year TIA.
the hard cGa. supply rua znosC IT.
GU t0G@-r-zt Il II the u.oers 1zd
Nefss6 tLCGs GsTs Eaere uCgI1 EzTe
been that much nao.e cca! tGr c=.tT-
cry. It coes S9em chet 1oeo the
la}negs aaG neea ID 80 Eong Il ssr!ka
and that peop!e I'll oTer the cog1tYg
were 9n absolute 1zot u coal that
theT co1!d have tcregoae tE1se TWO
days snG he3ped tte people MO
have s;nptE5zed with theEo in 81
e1rin2 .the!r rights with tae Gal
Saross, Il IL e7Idens rna. the coag
miners 10 DoE cz.e 4 continental
Whether rhe ecGnr,y il supplied With
coai-0r DCt, al6 Gnde, the circun-
stances there MS !Itt..e Dse Tor .he
miners TO tEcrease the sQaeging Of
the pSopie when they weye abr 10
eeEe To tne a~gsistance Of the public.
Nhsn tae miners foiicE such tactics
They are going &c !ose the sYEu Mthy
Of the aidsle claas cf peop!e, and it
IL 10 tHat c.aas tae miners !ook fox
atd wren they are IN 4 strike. We
do not ffIIege that the whole coftntr7
should be put 10 such IN incDaven-
fence IL has been Demonstrated In
the past. by the labGrers going IN q
strike when eoLne point comes "
that needs sett!ernent Det1een the
tnployef and the eupIoye. II it ii
possible congress ought to pass d Law
requiring any dispute between the
employer and the euploye to be ST,
Lled ~ arbitration, ana while the
matter il under discUssioa that tne
lanorers should keep at work. There
should be no distinction in the Iax
between the emD!oYe and the employ
er. and 1t should Ne made a. blndin.
On oDe as on the other. When thm.t
strikes come on tbc ycry bHst fricnt
OF the !aboreg, IN n~jnety-ntnc cases
In a hundred, is the one Mo suffer
the most, II prices are raised b.
means Of a strike the poor suffer th,
worst. PeOple who are wealthy Gnr
10 trouble IN buying the commoditir
that are placed above the reach y
the less fortunate class, When g0,
eminent Intervention steps in b..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
1-s NzzG

a -
E Is sl
93r ~
s8 Z
-.
q sGr
If ae1Et LIZ
are aca Els a1 z ~
Ara y
aLzg - 1-ate e= IL
Ecs g
sas gs.r z
5as @ zae
asessa .as1G g-t 80 sz
asa+s 11ta ~
s sh51 a-c.@ r - -
gz soae @ R3 l.
sAa1 re ~ e " Es
Sr@ 1fr IS -sa 1@ a7z
9a ~
asee az1 90 GzE-T y c@ --Gr@aF
aszags 4 III s ~ ~ rsa1
aso 2ezz rE2-@ zs ss- : 1@E-- e
At 1azst 80. D 2s -es=
Gagga z sz--a
Caxezg Egs B@zD.s,g no na.
Efw IL $50 zar7 LIZ E-
erzcr .=eeus 1z liz -
tafz 4tz 3 1cazs y ~ IL aGs-
fEe 1oc1eT Is EE@ r2.zs 10 =
E-saz-7e 80 Ez1 j. cGs II 10
gs1se @a1ag o@ s-=a s1s.-
ET ST. IL GcT@-rr 12 rEz1
Eae S.eSGstl.o u =a24z L 1.z1-
Irg ta3ze 1s- Il ce3s---&T z
gGI a2 @11 s79.E-@-a C-zs- IL
aaIe ~ EGt@ 10 -~1ogc-g1yT I'D
acsa Il Srss1 H Es--s1&z
- s1 g c@ g@ Militia
asag ~ G-z E-s caa sLcezs=
asSes a-@ a-z-gEa.-.1 twc 9az z
ge gTsr. g@ z1u ~ z-sz.1- u
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09

E--- E1s s2s +Ess1 < 9=1g @
x -E= Ez3-ec S-s-es s@lzat@ 5t i
E@rT l5lz7 gEat s-@ sI w5zE 1e
szke- n E4s ST. E1- s~ss1aloz~
Gc1c4 Fery .z5g2- 5La z-e oe1g IL
G-g1>a@ sC- rLz ea1--rs . .Le ZLz@
3C u = 1F aor -SE so-eebgEg
@s@ ~ CCDe 10 ge5sT= Eh@ possibility
u c1s rege e7er Da1z Ezcad L.
stsz ~ EctCrrE-ace 2z1 --TI1z 81
zzIcr - Il 15= g-4secs EEEa
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
CONES BEFORE LEGISLATURE
PeZtF u 90zey IL -t2ss TrsaSary
Bat t1s 2sTezEz e61gee. are
Wholly IEz6agzsie-

EE.-@r Tz1~ TIE ricLes- s-zEe
pec CAPITA IL sEe C1!g1 go=a j1co the
-~ gezE wiz / c.@2s-T g-zCrer
u Z -iIISoz dollars mCrse -z1 =l1ctg-
Tce tsgIs Is EEt1 tE= 9-eZc1ea aS-
a=ss1oers zn5 In t~cuiI EIntt 81
saxz:tcZ fnposec ~ tLe Gazs1Cs-
c.Ca. Tls s5s1zc5ca il tx graTsst
o1e with H1Iea Fig legislature wII
l4ve 10 co--s1d TLzs nzEas IL
-lre zsg-zTsttng IS t5e tzec tazt
1zr.y Z laIt 1lElso1 q seEloI mo1eg
LIS X tae Treasury AID tLe state
czEDcs co-e1 IT, though compelled
10 pr interest gcg- C1e deficit
TLe saEs All MEANS COMMITTEES viii
@.est1e with the problem 81 crg75G-
jcg I4aelt reveaGe for che future
y Ne53 Is that the e-zte NAY nzke
temporary 1s1s from -ha scnoc! fund
a. egrr=nt rates q interest w5@oever
I d@@ctc nccgZ
Ta= BlacE Hills de,egacio1 cc-aes
sIca bEt Cos o.sde 20 grind. and
t1zc IS ~ det=a. the proposition a.
ToczCeG by CoDujssione- Eastman.
u t5e Lla o1oe, 10 lease the school
.21cs il liz czttIe range. Such az
tEc1e tne Hills argues. would destroy
the czEt!e Industry and thereby DE-
teat Eae very o5ieet ot the PROPOSE
ton. that Is. ~ naEe the lands eara
rsTen1e toE the school funds. Tbs
sGate AID schcoI lands q tae range
COUNTIES aggregates more than 4 half
mi.lio1 acrss, and should these be
seasa ~ private holders, il would
mean the Keeping Of I'll cattle under
restraint and wipe cut rhe business
rs noH Conducted and Is predicted
UPON the free range.
On the other hand TIE schoo! DE-
prtoent IL Of the opinion that the
cattle mea should not b. permitted
10 enjoy the free ase 0! all these
lands, and suggests that an arrange
nent might readily be entered into
by which the entire ara could be
leased ~ cae stocEmen's association.
allowing each meEnber TO contribute
10 The rent money 10 proportion 70
benefits enioyed.
The divorce laws arg 10 have Al
airing this session. No fight will BE-
directed toward divorce proper. but
only TO make it impossible tor de-
Jaucheas Of The east 70 coue here 10
faunt their immortality in the fares
Of The children Of South Dakota.
There is likelihood that amend-
nents % the present law win be
MADE.
The proposal 70 proTide an appro-
priation fox an exhibit At St. Louis
il regarded With Indifference By most
members. although there are citizens
"ho urge strongly that a large sum
be degoted 70 this object. To most
people the matter Is simply oue III
sentiment. and they are ready 70
.pead a sLna.! amount for simply
sentimental reasons, mt will Oppose
more than d nJmIna. amount.
Insurance Legislation is expected
looking 10 better rates than are nGs
granted By the standard companies.
This will probably take the foruHO!
!ayors u thc nome G~nutua!s. which
ar" afDfGing Il fair degree II p!orec-
I|CN at Z nominal cost 4s co1gar.d
! 70 tn" eastern companies.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
Carlton

W Zl3e. did gos zhz11 MI Speedway
foE taking y1 70 Gr[TeT a8 lie
Z1oeae- ot Z aEnaEl BOY sa1G-o&F- Va
aasw@r IT, gzes-oa zaa -sreztal
Still -1 a1s1G-
willie. ID y13 Les- Ce. Did yoa
ta2aE M SI=etwzy to- taxing yos 20
arFeT
Yes whispered wIlle- bat L. tod
ue Lot ~ a1es.rsgl Et~-LGte
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
Long DihtApee Treatment.

He DIED II town last sGmue- Du-n.
his List Illness Ms wife rursed Lin
over the Telephone from Newport, lis
doctor treated hin by telegraph from
Bar aarEyoT, and Z ietrer, written tru-
tie top Of The Alps by his clergyman
was read eEer h5Ea ar MS funeral
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
Good Reason.

Toggs Old Fr!eud-Good gracious
naE. Do find gou reduced 10 playing
z comet 81 the street corDer 10 maEa 9
living:
TGggg-I'm apr dotng this 90 aaake q
living. ny wife won't let he practice
10 the horse.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
He Knew b

AsclD-Ta&t became u tas sEGEy
ycg sent 10 thp= E4aEt-sp Magazine:
Scrib0le--ke5a2Eet- I fancy IT VIA
too e3eTg.
l5cuI-Too clever:
scEibber-Yes: ! suppose they were
afraid Il ~-oE1bt distract grtear5oa trol
the.r advertising pages
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09

Waggsby-I that Ho,dum, pred
dent Ut the Old Settlers association
cas besn sued
Saggsoy-What for:
"sggsoy-Fog refusing to settle
Las Angeles Herald
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09

u correspondence II capital la-Fe@
with -E rz-1r z 5z-z- g&sF
II 1 at1ae5cr Eza1 s ea=
sEgzz E2-z aE2c Z s5s5 r~@-=r@zE
60 Z@ zg u sc yor1zaez
-os5 II a~5-15zR11g j. szloo-e
t:9@ PEerre az giving zS1 10 Hzrcz-
Nj MsLea sztl-
gz-s1-z wa5ez Ez5 oea1 @1rraat
cE s1z-e E-e 10 Ls se:G Gl=sc 1a
YG-EM5es1erl -1s1 Gz1 l=ss-1a1
Psrc= tg- EZ-C2. M=Ee veEE5e5 or
TnZ-zY- WIN representatives, q
tGe eoZla1T s1Stesz -E@ eEaG tasE -5
-le csr1al Gsge-8-Eee II E6s esIEI
city To aT tran Ee genre Of
Ps-.e aE@ @ra-Ey 0Fa: Es dEsss-
-e-E Is Z -EI oasr-E1c q sa-
l=CEzE c.EE1EI T1sE E5rssEsE
gsagzCca II T1rE1E-s wsF8- zLG II q
cE8Ea1E El1zs Il EEszr Sr-s zaE 10
p-e7sC- TIE pss.gs Ct tE= velEgTaf
NG4~ 5T et=aLE1g GEseTg1 II 1E= rgEFx
Of M re-soT&gSA- -EseF -z? cSryT
Ggt rL@SC tire. 80 1LrCs -Esar
sE<e1gt5 10 MEEEL@- E- LEE --gEa
sT5cr Eksz 1E-EE - -Ee E1GEs q
tie -e-l5F11 czGeE Rerre rEsfaasr
AMI with sE7 EET-1F- 4Zaa Es= NE.Eh-
@asEe:L zGE@E 4~TeT1lg EGEo 1Ee
cir 5T sEEttE3@g IL E1-Ce EEsa-
TN ros1 Id Mis- Il. ef1neaS5 -n=
tzcE q -4z-sC7aE 211 t-gFs5 Ing csaE-
tesL u I'll s=-1E-e1-- IgS sEzsGa
zLso EE-eR -5e 5.aEE E5Es zsEaGfes
iao c~1nt2s9E- Will #Eth Flare IN
Eh@ -2Ge EE5T M1E-[ xvs 5000
sJai3EF azsE1sE r7rgs-Tz4 aa1 #GG5
have D=el 1877 sZcoGg aetG-s Ii
%EerzI @eT2 E-rGg IS sEso 15ssaE-
ts1ed with -Le zs-Eao u Dc wcsrG-
pes-egls ~cIsIzIlg EE5st EEs S11EEE5e
81 EE3e ECs1 Ezs v~Ses4AS-EEg AMI that
The Cee3sJ1z - EErryw pGs-re 4u1
support Huron rECEsosF 1le tGos
late.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-09
~ MEASURE RESPONSIBLE
Esr@ 1aa1s 12e Northwestern 1Ga
hk1Ey ze s2s Esq 5s-
EHzs.asH ~Eefss-t~

Me-ecc El-= SEE @T "a
sel1g EzE 81
Eews ---2E HaEzCe ~
rs-za7s~ z stated Tia
WG1 tag @
zsG.1q II 1GGl 1cEsss
zEs-- ez1s1 1@ 1EsE *
e u Il earthquake
EEe--e 5--EG s@1
ted a-.c [ezE and Ee
ec-g -aTE-E tx EE-s II
- lGgss 1Ez5
RE- -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-08-26
State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF

BY virtue of al execution directed to
me by John III. Copeland, Treasurer OF
LaureDs County, i will sell during the
legal hours OF sale on Salesday in Sep.
TENDER next, being the 9TH day of the
month, before the Court House door,
the following described land for the
purpose OF paying taxes now due and
owing the State of South Carolina
and the County of Laurens, together
with costs and expenses, to wit: All
that tract OF land In said State aud
County, belonging to the estate of w.
II. Martin, deceased, containing one
hundred and forty five (145) acres,
more or less, bounded by lands OF Wal.
ter Shells estate, Rev. j. A. Martin
and j. M. Robertson,
Terms OF sale-Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
It. j. DuCKETT,
Sheriff Of Laurens County.
Aug. 10th-4t.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-08-26
Perhaps a Life Saved.

"A short time ago / was taken with
O violent attack CT diarrhoea and be-
lteve | would have died i'll had not
cotton relief" says John j. Patton, a
leading citizen of Patton, Ala. IA
friend recommended Chamberlain's
Bholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. L
bought q twenty-five GEM bottle aud
after taking three doses of 1t was en-
tirsly cured. / consider 1t the best
remedy ia the world for towel COM
plants. For sale by Laurens Drug
Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-08-26
LAURENs. y. c.. Aug. ss, 1908.
A Good Suggestion.

The suggestton OF The Lsurensyille
Herald that now is a good time to as
certain whether or not any of the state
or other officials are using free railroad
passes is worthy of adoption. The pre-
sumption is that none of the officials Is
violating the law by using passes and
1t would not be polite to inquire Of any
Of them if they are breaking the stat
utes Of the state. Nevertheless, q sus.
picion exists that some of them may
possibly evade the law. 1t seems to
The ADVERTISER that it would be
wise for the officials during the pres
emit agitation OF the subject to an
nounce their habits and views with re-
gard to passes. We could scarcely be-
lieve that such men as Hayward, Gun
ter, CAN'T and their colleagues would
transgress the law but it would do no
harm IL they would express themselves
and declare that they do not accept
railway, telegraph and express favors.
The acceptance of passes and franks
is 8 far more serious matter Than the
public im%agines. While we do not be
lieve that the man of average strength
of character would be influenced TO
actual wrong by the possession OF a
pass, while We do not believe that he
would be bribed by the pass in the
ugly meaning of the term, we do think
that he would be freer to protect the
interests of the people il his hands
were clean of these corporation "cour-
tesies,"
1.-THE railways in this state should
give to the members Of the legislature,
state officials, high dispensary officials
and judges, passes good over their
lines in the state, the gift, at a guess,
would amount in the aggregate to not
less than $25 900. each year. The rail
way companies are as generous as 9TH
er people but they will not distribute
$50 900. to any set OF men, without ex-
pecting something in return. In fact,
the distribution of this $25, 900. a year
would result in a softening, n Claiming
SO to speak" Of public servants. Meas
ures affecting the railways and to the
interests Of the people would occa-
sionally be defeated and nobody would
know the reason why.
II for example, the three or four
largest Taxpayers in this county should
annually make a present of $25. each to
the members tf the tax assessment
boards, would It look well2 Would
the people of Laurcns submit to it?
The pass giving is the same thing.
Railway passes are worth a great deal
In actual money.
There. has been no wiser piece of leg.
jslation enacted in this state than the
anti-free pass law. 1t should be rigidly
enforced. The present state officers
have the opportunity now to assist in
strengthening public sentiment to-
wards its enforcement.
Perhaps it would be worth while for
the legislature to amerd the law and
make it a misdcmeanor for a corpora
tion to offer or issue a pass TO a public
official. This would tend to protect
those unfortunately weak Officials who
by nature. are morally impotcnt to re-
fur passes when "they are stuck at"
them.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-08-26
NEARBY FoRFEITs HIS LIFE.

A runaway almost ending fatally,
started u horrible ulcer on the leg of
j. ID. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill. For
four years it defied all doctors and all
remedies. But Buck'en's Arnioa Salve
had TO trouble to cure him. Equally
good for Burns, Bruises, Skin Erup-
tions and Piles. % cents at Laurens
Drug Co. and w. w. Dodson,
Every DO tie of Our New Discovery
guaranteed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-08-26
(TO BE CONTINUED.
THE
KYLE HAY PRESS

Farmers take care of what you make.
There is. as much in saving as there is
In making, and II you bale your bay,
fodder, oats, shucks ETC., at the proper
time you not only save room and time,
but you ave 33 per cent Of the nutri-
cious matter that e%vaporates when it is
not haled. The
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-08-26
Made Over Seven Millions.

1t is said that the New Orleans "BulI
Clique" who pushed up the price OF
cotton this summer cleared 4 800, 900.
Three of the seven mer bers, f. b.
Hayne, Mason Smith and III. DE l. Vim
cent, are young men who we're brought
up in Charleston and went to New Or
leans some years ago. OF course no.
body knows whether this story OF their
earnings Is strictly true OF not but 1t
seems that they undoubtedly made q
pile OF money.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-08-26
Kyle Hay Press

fills q long felt want with farmers. 1t
is the best yet made. The opinion
seems to be unanimous TIL at the KYLE
HAY PRESS Is unexcelled by any
press on the market. 1t is going to
the front, already n 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 i horse. LII cheap,
durable, simple in construction and
easily mounted. 1t is the only press
that can be made or repaired on the
farm, 1t has no casting to break and
u long delay. No other press has
this advantage. II 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. j.. HUDGENS,
Iunnapc & ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-08-26
Enforce Yagrancy Law.

Statutes against vagrancy are al
ready on the books. They ought to be
enforced. Vagrancy, more than in
temperance ond more than any other
cause, leads to crime. Migrants are a
menace to the community.
This is a time when the laws should
be rigidly enforced. Why? Because
there is no excuse now for any laborer
to be out of employment. No man can
say that work Is not offered.
The town government OF Iaurens
has the opportunity at this time to be-
friend the farmers of Laurens County
by driving the Migrants out of the
town limits. When the Migrants are
forbidden the town limits they may
work on the farms. One OF the serious
troubles OF the day is the abandoning
by negroes OF the farms to run off to
town, where they live upon others, Ell
Their OF their W race or white peo-
pie. or course negroes or whites who
live in town and work are welcomed
but the town should not allow itself 70
be imposed upon By the loafin9 ele-
ment. The mayor should instruct the
police to institute a general "cleantng
up" of the vagrant crowd. The farm
ers would appreciate 1t and, moreover,
the cause OF law and order would be
strengthened. At the moment when
wages are highest there is commonly
an increase OF the number of negro
Migrants. The reason Is that the ne
grOes who do work are the more able |
10 support the ~loafers. AS a matter of |
fact, every hard working negro as a
rule supports some one or two vaga- |
bonds; the vagabond abstracting his
living by means OF crap games and
other devices.
We hope the police OF Laurens will |
act.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-08-26
THE ADVERTISER.
Subscription Pric.1s Months, S1.O0
PaYabl In Advance.

Rates for Advertising.-Ordinary Adj
vertisements, per square, u inser-
tion, 81 90; each DISQUALIFICATION,
so cents. Liberal reduction made
for large Advertisements.
w. w. BALL,
Proprietor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-07
Close of Vine Hill Academy.


Especial 10 News and Obscrver)
Scotland Neck, N. c., June 6.-I.ast
night and the night before occurred the
commencement exercises of Vine Hill Fee
male Academy, of which Prof. L. w.
Bayley has been principal for four years.
The exercises were very fine, Thursday
Eight being given entirely to musical re-
cital and last night to a general pro
gram of music, dialogues and recitations
For nearly a hundred years Vine Hill
Academy has been fixed institution in
Scotland Neck, and hundreds of pupils
have gone out from it, many Of whom
have held high places in life; but with
the closing of last nights exercises also
closed the career of the school The
board of trustees of the academy have
leased the property to the board of trus
tees for the graded school to be opened
here in the early fall. and so where Vine
Hill Academy has been maintained for
all these years viii be a graded school
hereafter
The school for the past four years
has been under the management of Prof
L. w. Bayly, who has been assisted by
Mrs Bayly and his daughter. Miss Kate
Bayly The music department has been
under the direction of Mr. w u. Bond
and the art under Mrs. j. t Tyler. Prof.
Bayly has done most excellent work here.
and sustains his reputation as one of
the foremost teachers in the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-07
Mormons Ordered to Leave.
(By the Associated Press J


Berlin, June 6.-Hugh ]. Cannon, su-
perintendent of the Mormon Missions. i'm
Germany, his wife, his secretary and his
assistant secretary were ordered by the
police today to leave Prussian territory
within three weeks Similar orders are
about to be served by the local authori-
ties on eighty-six other missionaries in
Prussia, under the decision Of the gov
ernment to expel them all. 1t is quite
unusual to serve the wives of Mormon
missionaries with a separate notice Mrs
Cannon has only been here a month. No
explanation was given Tor the action ta-
ken except that the presence Of the Nor
mons was undesirable to the police. Mr.
Cannon viii move his headquarters to
Zurich Switzerland He has engaged a
house there near the one which Calvin
took when he fed from France From
Zurich, the Mormon missionaries will oc-
casionally visit the Mormon communities
in Prussa, who have 1900 members. in
groups of Is to 20 each. The German
pastors continue .-eir service. No pro-
test has yet been made against the expul-
sion of the Mormons.