davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-01
A MAN.

M. M. Austin, of Winchester, Ind,
knew what to do in the hour of need.
His wife had such an unusual ease of
stomach and liver trouble, physicians
could not help her. He thought of and
tried DR.. Kings New Life Pills and
she got relief at once and was finally
cured. Only 25 cents at Laurers Drug
Co. and Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-01
IN N CHURCHES.


Services First and Third Sundays In
the month, morning and afternoon.
During Lent, which begins to-day,
Ash Wednesday, the week day services
will be held on Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons at4.30 p. m. All are invited
to attend. It is necessary that man
should now and then Withdraw within
himself, think Of his eternal interests
and examine with peculiar care his ac-
count with God.
I'VE must retire inward" says ST.
Bernard, "if we would ascend upward"
Lent Is a temporary retirement from
the absorbing cares of the world for
meditation and prayer.
WIS HOLMES,
Pastor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-01
APPOINTMENTS For 1903.

Langston's Church, Saturday before
lst Sunday, services at 8 p. M. 1st Sun
day III q. m. Sunday School at 10 a. IN.
Lanford Church, Saturday before End
Sunday, services at 3 p. m. 2nd Sunday,
IL a. m. Sunday School 10 a.. m. Prayer
meeting Sunday night.
Bell View Church, 4th Sunday IL a
m and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School every
Sunday at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting
every Sunday night.
Padgett's Creek Baptist Church, Sat
urday before 3rd Sunday, services at 3
p. m. 3rd Sunday, IL a.. m. Sunday
School 10 a. m. Prayer meeting every
Sunday night at Gross Keys.
The public and strangers are cor.
daily invited to attend all the above
services.
E. @. WATSON,
Pastor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-01
Laurens Briars.

This command Withhold their annua
reunion at Barksdale's Station on
April 18th. Everybody is expected.
Stould there be rain every day till that
lime don't think that we will not have
a meeting. We never fail. Everybody
bring something to eat.
o. G. THOMPSON,
+ For Committee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-01
Office Days.

Persons having business with
the Supervisor will find him or his
clerk in the Office Mondays and
Fridays of each week.
III. y. HuMBBRr, Sup. L. O.
Jan. 20. 1903.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-01

First Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, Rev. Watson b. Duncan, A. M,
pastor. Preaching at IL o'oclck a. m
and at 7.30 p. M. Prayer meeting on
Thursday at 7.8O p. m.
Sunday School, Hon. G. G. Feather.
stone, superintendent, at 10 O'Clock at
a. m.
Woman's Missionary Society, Mrs. S.
ID. Darlington, President, meets on
Tuesday after First Sunday, at 4.3O
o'clock p. M.
Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. j. F. Bolt,
President, meets OF Tuesday, after
Third Sunday at 4.80 o'clock p. m.
Church Conference every Third Sun
day after the morning service.
First Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Robt. Adams, Pastor, services at IL a..
m. and 8:15 p. M, each Sabbath. All
are welcome.
Sunday School, @. w. Tune, Super
intendent, Sunday Morning at 10 a. m.
Todd Memorial Presbyterian Church,
East End, --- Pastor. Preach
ing in Factory Hall every
APPOINTMENTS FOR NORTH LAuRENs
CIRCUIT.
Trinity, First Sunday, at IL O'Clock,
a. m.
Trinity, Third Sunday, at $3.50
o'clock, p. m.
Shiloh, First Sunday, at $3.50 o'clock,
p. m.
Shiloh, Third Sunday. at IL o'clock,
q. m.
Dials, Second Sunday, at IL o'clock,
q. m.
Dials, Fourth Sunday, at $3.50 o'clock,
p. m.
Graycourt, I'd Sunday ct $50 o'clock,
p. m.
G~raycourt, 4th Sunday at IL o'clock
q. m.
Sunday Schools at each appointment
one hour before preaching.
Prayer meeting Thursday nights at
Graycourt, at 8 o'clock. All are alike
invited to attend these services, for it
is here, as it is in Heaven, "the rich
and the poor meet together"
+. K. Mccain,
Pastor.
Dorroh Presbyterian church, Gray
Court, s. O., 4. 3. Craig, pastor.
Preaching on 1st Sunday at II a. m.
Bird Sunday A p. m.
Sabbath School on lat and End Sun
days at 10 a M, and on Bird and 4,h
Sundays at 8 p. m.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-01

Warrior Creek Baptist Church, Rev
o l.. Jones, supply. Service every A h
Sunday at IL O'Clock and Saturday be-
fore.
Cedar Grove Baptist Church, Rev. r
B. Vaughn, Pastor-Service on the LIST
Sunday of each month at IL O clock a,
m. and on Saturday before at 2 o'clocn
pm
REV. 8. w. HENRY's APPOINTMENTS
Bethesda, LIST Sunday, IL q m.
Lebanon, let Sunday, 3 80 pm.
Mt. Bethel, End Sunday, IL 8. m.
Kings Chapel, End Sunday, $50 a. m
Lebanon, Bird Sunday, IL a. m.
Bethesda, Bird Sunday, 800 p. m.
Kings Chapel, 4th Sundy, III g.. m
Mt. Bethel, 4th Sunday, $50 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
This Creates a New Cabinet
Officer.
C0RTELY0U WILL BE SECY.
His appointment VIII be Sent TO SEN
ate Jhls Week Details Have TO
he Worked out.

Washington, Feb. l4.-Presldent
Roosevelt this afternoon signed the bill
providing for a department OF COM
merce, thus concluding It's enactment
into law.
The bill was received at the White
House last evening This morning, in
accordance with the usual form, It was
sent TO the department of justice for
examination by the attorney general.
II was returned u the president this
afternoon with Atty Cen knoX's re-
commentator that It be signed. Soon
alierWard President Roosevelt affixed
his signature, In the presence of Secy.
Root and Secy. Cortelyou. The signing
OF the measure creating what PRONE
ises to be one Of the most important
departments of the government was at
tended by no ceremony. In due time
notice was sent TO Congress that the
president signed the bill
II Is understood that George y. Cor
telyou. secretary to the president, will
be appointed secretary OF the new de-
partment, His appointment win be sent
to the senate early next week and il is
likely there will be no delay in It's
confirmation, 1t IS not improbable that,
IN anticipation Of the enactment of the
necessary supplementary legislation,
the president may send to the senate
very soon the appointments of some Of
the important officials OF the new de-
partment.
II Is regarded as particularly deslra-
bic that the preliminary work of or
gani2ng the department be entered
upon as soon as practicable. Many i'm
portant details will have to be worked
out before the bureaus already IN oper-
alton In other departments are trans
ferred to the new department The
transfer OF the existing bureaus Will
not take place formally until the close
OF the fiscal year. June 30.
Colncident with the qualification Of
Secy Cortelyou as secretary Of
the department Of commerce and labor.
William Leob, Jr., will enter upon the
duties Of secretary 10 the president. Mr.
Leob Is at present first assistant Sec
rotary to the president. For several
years he has been private secretary 10
President Roosevelt, serving him In
that capacity while he was governor
Of New York and vice president.
II is understood that few changes
viii be made in the White House force
other than those indicated 3. f.
Barnes. now assistant secretary TO the
president, will take up the duties now
performed by Mr.. Leob, and the presi.
dent will designate another not yet
selected to take Mr.. Barnes's place.
AS soon as Secy. Cortelyou begins
the work Of organizing the new depart
ment he viii talk with the approprla-
tion committee Of the house and SEN
ate over details Of the legislation nee
essary for the maintenance OF the de.
partment The new department win
add another to the long list az big sup.
ply bills % be enacted bv Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16

Philadelphia Feb, lG-An act on the
part OF George f, Baer, president Of
the Reading Railway company which
Yves held by many TO be discOurteous 10
the miners counsel IN the strike hear
ing, was explained by the news that
for the last three days he had been III
IN Atlantic City. Immediately after
finishing his address before the com
mission on Thursday at noon he left
the room in the federal building, In
which the hearing was held, and,
though his chief opponent, Clarence S.
barrow, began his address in the after
noon he did not appear.
II has developed that Mr., Baer went
u Atlantic City in a state Of physical
collapse, His address before the strife
commission was more or less of an
in,passioned nature, and II wore great
ly on his nerves Had he been In good
health when he began so great an eXer-
ton doubtless would have affected
him. Inasmuch as he fought on an
attack Of the grip IN order to speak,
the strain caused a breakdown
Three days in Atlantic City enabled
Mr. Baer TO throw off the III effects Of
both grip and the nervous strain. He
returned 70 his home, No. l7lS Spruce
street yesterday and though he has
not yet fully regained his strength
he was much improved. and will be al
his Office in the Reading Terminal to-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
R,nhester Ma,er Co. stopped.

Rochester, n. Y, Feb, i6.-Between
midnight and o'clock Sunday morning
so Italian laborers, believed to be in the
employ Of the Rochester and Lake on
tarlo Water company dug five foot
trench across Culver Road and North
Union street near the New York Central
railroad and were preparing To drop a
line Of pipe when a squad of policemen
drove them away The city officials
We're notified and the bitches We're filled
up before 10 o'clock. Commissioner Nc
Clintock Of the department Of public
works had the police reserves and the
fire department in readiness to prevent
further tampering with streets and all
the crossings and roads in the city are
guarded,
The water company has been endea-
yoring to secure foothold in Roches-
ter for some time in the face Of strenu-
Gus opposition on the part of the adj
mnistrator Mayor Lodenbeck says If
the pipe had been laid an injunction
might have prevented the city from in
terferlng Warrants for the arrest OF
the foreman Of the gang have been is
sued and that of Casey and Murray the
contractors, is expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
Would Tell England to Take What
She Wants in Central America.
WOULD HAVE HUGE CANAL.
Prefers Great Britain aud Germany
To noDgreI Governments Now
sn Those Countries.

Binghamton, n Y, FEB. l5.--col.
Henry Watterson, speaking at din
ner given him by The Binghamton Press
club said;
Fifty years from today Germany
VIII bear the same relative position to
the United States that Holland does
now. Fifty years from today unless
the United states places sustaining
hands under John Bulls arms, God
knows what will become Of him
The Monroe doctrine and republicans
ism are no longer on trial; it is mon
archy that Is in danger The president
OF the United States has teniod more
power than the king of England and
the emperor Of Germany
1T accordingly may be well for US
to sit down and see what the Monroe
doctrine Is. We have said that no Eu-
ropetn power shall acquire territory on
this continent.
II we are going TO protect every lit
tie m0ngrel nation In order TO uphold
the Monroe doctrine, why let's pay Ger
many her debt and tell her 10 get out.
But II we start on this course We win
need an enlarged navy and large
army
III owned this government / would
take the lsthmus Of Panama and blow
out canal a mia wide so as to let the
two oceans flow together Then ! would
say 10 England, Take all Of Central
America that you want would great
" prefer to have England and Germany
In those countries than the mongrel
governments that are there now"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
ALEXANDER JURY DISCHARGED
Out Forty.Eigbt Hours but Failed TO
Agree.

Indianapolis, Feb lj,--After being out
for As hours the jury In the case OF DR..
], c. Alexander failed to reach an
agreement and was discharged at 10
o'clock this morning On the final bal
lot the vote stood eight for acquittal
and four for conviction. On the first
ballot the vote was seven for acquit-
tai and Ave for conviction. on the next
ballot the vote stood eight to four
There were several alterations In the
jury room. The principal disagreement
was between James Il. White aud Rob-
ert F. Lingenfelter and resulted from
visit from the wives Of these jurors
on Feb. S. Mrs. White and Mrs. Ling
enfeter had Views concerning the trial
before they saw their husbands. and
when they went 20 visit the jurors Mrs
Lengenfelter, IL Is asserted, told her
husband that Mrs White had said that
Mr.. White would be foreman Of the
jury, and that he had been warm per.
s0nal friend OF Prosecutor Ruckelshaus.
Mr.. Lingenfeter later accused Mr.
White Of having come into the case
with his mind prejudiced against the
defendant, and told OF the conversation
with his Wife. Hot words ensued and
the matter almost resulted IN blows,
the other Jurors interfering. This had
a disquieting effect on Mr. White and
later in the day. when he engaged I'm a
heated argument with Jurors Brown
and Theisng who were In favor OF ac-
Qulttal, he was attacked with heart
failure.
The perpleNing question In the minds
Of the jurors they say, was whether
Dr. Alexander had guilty knowledge OF
the fact that the body OF Rose Neid-
iinger had been unlawfully taken away
from the grave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
MAYOR OFFERED BRIDES.
d., Albert AIonzo Ames Of Minneapolis Now
Under Arrest.
Was Apprehended In Hancock, n. ~.
Broken In spirit, tie lisa
Physical Wreck.

Hancock, N. H., Feb, l5.-Dr. Albert
Alonzo Ames, formerly mayor Of Min
neapolis, was arrested today by local
officers at the request OF Minneapolis
officials He is wanted IN Minneapolis
for Offering bribes.
Broken in spirit a physical wreck,
and changed probably beyond recogni-
ton DR. Ames was discovered today
in the home OF a local minister and
placed under arrest by Sheriff Doane
or Manchester. So pitifu was his
condition that he was not locked up,
but left in charge of deputy To
await the arrival OF officers from Min
neapolis. After his arrest, however,
Ames communicated with former Unit
ed States District Attorney Charles j.
Hamblett Of Nashua and obtained his
services for a fight which he says he
viii make against eXtradition.
DR.. Ames has been here for several
weeks although his presence was not
known outside of the home OF Rev. c.
II. Chaplin, who received and sheltered
him.
Mrs, Chaplin IS a sister OF the woman
who accompanied Dr. Amcs, and who
is supposed TO be his wife The knowl-
edge OF his relationship probably led
to hts detection.
Sheriff Doane received a communica-
ton from Chief of Police Gregor Of
Minneapolis asking him 10 go 20 Han
cock and see II Amcs sought refuge
at the home of his sister-in-law The
sheriff came here and after an investl-
cation placed Ames under arrest this
afternoon.
The prisoner IS reported TO have de-
clared this afternoon that II he We're
a wen man he would return 20 his
home and face the charges, but that
under the circumstances, he would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
viii Not be Candidate for
Presidential Nomination
UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES
At Present Il Not Prepared 10 Discuss
'andidates-Tarih and Money
Necessary Issues

New York Feb, 1.-THE Evening Tel
egram VIII print this afternoon an In
tclyiew with William J, Bryan, in
which Mr.. Bryan said he would not be-
a candidate for the Democratic presl-
Dental nomination next year.
II have said on many occasions that
| am not and will not be again a candi-
date for denomination" said Mr.. Bryan.
and you cannot make that statement
too emphatic Under no consideration
would | again 60 into the field, and /
say this now for the benefit OF my
friends in the east am plain work.
er IN the Democratic ranks and am
content to remain as such"
THAT being the case" he was asked
what in your opinion, ought to be
the real issues Of the next campaign on
the Democratic side?"
Events make Issues replied the for
mer candidate, but the trust question
ana the question OF imperialism are lust
now necessary issues. The tarlf ques.
IONS and the money questions are also
very necessary issues and there are
many others. But those / have men.
toned are now actively before the coun.
try and before Congress"
As to probable candidates, Mr.. Bryan
SAID that he preferred not 10 discuss
the subject.
What do you think Of Judge Parker
of the court Of appeals Of this state?"
was asked
have heard a great deal Of favor
able comment about Judge Parker"
was the reply but when / ascertain
that men are aspirants for the nomina-
ton ! will make 1t my business TO in
Vestlgate these men and the principles
which they are supposed to represent.
Ihen l WIN be prepared TO discuss them.
u notice that am credited with hay-
ing suggested the name Of Gov. Garyln
OF Rhode Island as an available candi-
date. That is an erroneous impression.
| read his annual message TO the legls-
lature and find II to be a purely Demo-
cratic document For that reason / sug-
gested that II might be wise TO consld-
err men Of his stamp among the possible
candidates But Il seems that the men
who have the making Of presidential
candidates nowadays do not want to
ind truly Democratic men TO represent
them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16

Gloucester. Mass, Feb 1.-THE little
fishing schooner Kineo came into port
yesterday with the shipwrecked crew Of
the British schooner H. III. Foster, Of
st. John, N. b., abandoned Saturday.
The Foster was well out into Massa-
chusetts Bay when she was caught In
a northwesterner. She lost all her
sails. besides springing leak. The
helpless vessel drifted before the gale
for half a day, the water constantly
gaining on the pumps, despite the ef-
forts Of the crew Finally the Kineo
hove IN sight and seeing the signals OF
distress, bore down on the Foster
The sea was running high, and Capt,
Streams Of the Kneo called for volun-
teers. Every man on the little boat
stepped forward, and the first one who
jumped into his dory had a finger cut
off by the boat suddenly humping
against the Kineo Two dories were
finally launched and the transfer made
in the teeth Of the gale. The vessel
was picked up off Cape Cod by the Bal
t'~o"e steamer Howard and towed into
Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
SAW A METEOR.
Salt Lake, Bingham, Lehi and ToOele
Treated to a Grand Sight.

The people living in suburban Salt
Lake, Bingham, Lehi and Tooele were
treated to an unusual phenomenon ear
ly Saturday morning. II was thought
at first to be an earthquake, but 1t
turned out to be a gigantic meteor.
The falling body when II struck the
earth caused everything TO rattle and
tremble and awakened people from
their slumhers
1t was heard between half past four
and five o'clock and the noise II created
lasted, as near as could be guessed,
about five seconds The unusual sound
awakened many people who were con-
sidernbly frightened. A party OF young
people who were returning from q
dance at Stockton report that as they
were nearing Tooele the heavens were
brilliantly lighted and that they saw
ball Of FIRE flying through the sky at a
terrific speed aud that Il looked as
large as a barrel When Il fell there
was a crash which shook the earth and
then all was darkness again
IL seemed 10 them as though the
great ball OF fire struck somewhere In
the mountains not far from Tooele. At
Bingham II caused some strange electri-
cal disturbances. and made the tele-
pone bells ring violently and affected
the electric lights In the town. IL
shook the buildings and caused the sud
denly awakened inhabitants a good deal
OF fright.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
WORRIED OVER IDOLS.
Philadelphia Ministers Don't Like
Idea OF shipping them 90 Korea.

Philadelphia, Feb. l6-Mlssionarirs
and ministers IN this city are. Il Is said,
enjoyed over the announced contract
entered into 10y a Philadelphia firm 10
Strip Buddhist idols 10 Korea. They
Denounced the plans as an outrage
against religion and decency
Mrs. W. u. r. Corlies, "A returned
missionary from China said she was op-
palled al the idea that people On %
Christian country would consent 20
manufacture idols for poor unenlight-
oned heathens to worship.
Rev. Frederick POOL, also a returned
missionary. said the affair showed the
spirit OF commercialism Of the age. and
tended to put money making above
religious decency.
Bishop Cyrus d. Foss Of the Method
isl Episcopal church said he did moi,
think q was as bad as the British send.
ing opium 20 India or the Unite
states sending beer and whisky TO the
Philippines or other colonial posses.
sicus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
RHEUMATISM.

] want every sufferer Of Rheumatism
to get 25-cent vial Of my Rheumatism
Cure know It win relieve all pain In
from to 8 hours and drive the disease
from the body In a few days.-Mun.
yon.
If you are broken In health. take
Munyon's General Debility Cure.
II your nerves are out Of order, take
Munyon's Nerve Cure.
If your blood Is not IN proper condi.
ton, take Nun yon's Blood cure.
For sale by all druggists. or postpaid
'pon receipt Of price IS cents bottle.
800 Arch street. Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16
Miss Mary Young Arrives.

New York, Fef L. Miss Mary
Young, sister ofWilliam Hooper Young,
arrived yesterday on the steamship
Philadelphia Miss Young Is the fan
Gee Of Harold Eldredge, a nephew OF
Sehator-eiect Reed Smoot, OF Utah. The
wedding IL expected to take place in
iris city In the spring, three weeks
before that OF John W. Young, the
young woman's father.
At No lBS West Fifthy-eghth street
where John w. Young formerly lived
and where the murder OF the Puli-sr
woman was committed, It was said Ia 't
night that the Young family had left
the house. The furniture being moved
out on Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-16

from the slx-foot embankment on
which the tracks run at the point of
the accident
The Others tore down the steep in.
cline ploughed through the deep snow
and were scattered promiscuously along
the track for a distance OF several hun
cred feet. The heavy sleepers were only
partly turned over. but the COMPOSITE
car and diner, which We're first TO leave
che track, were thrown on their sides at
right angles with the track and sepu
rated from each other by nearly fifty
feet.
The passengers. Of whom there were
about thirty on the train, were nearly
ull thrown from their berths and shaken
about in the cars like dice II Is moth o.
ing short Of miraculous that only two OF
the number received injuries OF any
consequence. Four walters and three
porters sustained minor injuries.
The engine Of the wrecked train was
sent on TO Golconda, a station eight
miles east, from which point the news
WAS reported here. A WrecRing train
was sent Immediately ia the scene OF
the accident. II was found that the
observation car could be drawn back on
the rails with little difficulty and this
was accomplished by the wrecking crew
In q short time.
The injured and all the passengers OF
;he wrecked train were placed in the
observation car and brought back here
10 await the clearing 81 the line, which
work was not finished until late this
afternoon. The passengers OF the
wrecked flyer were sent on No G. Dr.
Samuels accompanying the injured as
far as Ogden
As a result OF the accident Mrs Phil
lips was taken with nervous prostra-
ton and IS In a prccarlous condition.
Following is list Of the passengers on
the wrecked train as complete as could
be obtained.
PASSENGERS ON THE TRAIN.
J.H. Kennedy and wife. Tyler, Mimi
Dr. II. W Tweedie. United States
army. washington.
r. W. Naylor and wife.
Mrs w. +. Stone and child.
J. ", Langtry.
VI. l.. Emnfer. salt Lake.
Miss Helen Carson, Miss GertIe Plato
NJ. A. Bryte c. J. Simon, Emar Gold
berg, W. a. Richardson san Fran
cisco.
Felix Mendelsohn, Chicago
Count Rosenberg of Belgium.
q. A. Rand and wife. Ynba. Cal.
A coincidence connected with the cis-
aster 10 the liver this morning Is the
fact that the same train was wrecked
a short distance west Of here two years