davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-24
Sore Nipples.

Any mother who has had experience
with this distressing ailmcnt will be
pleased to know that cure may be e f.
fcctcd by applying Chamberlain Salvc
as soon as the child is done nursing.
Wipe it off with soft cloth before al
lowing the babe to nurse. Many trained
nurses use this salve with best results.
For sale by Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-24

TO stop any pain, anywhere in 20
minutes, simply take just one of DR..
Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. Pain means
congestion-blood pressure-t is all.
pr. Shops Headache-or Pink Pain
Iablets-wil quickly coax blood pres
sure away from pain centers. After
that pain is gone. Headache, Neural
gia, painful periods with women, etc,
get instant help. 20 Tablets 25c. Sold
by Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-24

You cant tell woman'S ape after
she takes HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Her complexion is fine. She is
round, plump and handsome; in fact,
she IS young again 50 cents, Tea or
Tablets. Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-24

No greater mistake can be made than
to consider lightly the evidence of dis
ease i'm your system. Don't take des-
pcratc chances on ordinary medicines
Use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Palmetto
Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-24
SPEND YOUR MONEY AT HOME.
An Article From The Manning Times
Printed I'm 1892.

There is an old saying that "every
man is prophet save in his own coun-
try" This axiom applies equally as
well to your home town, that whatever
;s produced in another locality is sup
posed to be superior to what can be
produced or obtained at your own
doors.
No town can make the desired and
always to be hoped for progress by
sending off for what you may require
to neighboring towns and cities. This
method of supplying your needs must
of necessity retard and restrict the
business advancement of town.
There should be entertained and main
tained pride and desire to build up
and develop your home town, and this
can only be accomplished by endeavor-
ing to secure whatever you may need
at your home. BY this means trade
will be stimulated, a larger demand will
be created for merchandise of every de-
scription, and consequently larger lines
of goods will be carried by the CONNER
cial element of the town, who will nat
uralIy be compelled to purchase in
larger quantities, thereby enjoying
every advantage possessed by the mer-
chants of neighboring points, increased
volumes of commodities will exert an
influence on the railroad officials, who
will give reduced rates and better fa-
cilities.
An increased trade will make pros
erous town, which goes without say
ing, Will induce capitalists at home and
abroad to invest money, aud progress
sive town draws strangers to our gates
and fresh blood will have tendency to
produce extra eXertion and inject
spirit of rivalry, which will be surely
the means of increasing the resources
of our town, which will in time assume
larger and more prosperous proportions.
This spirit of rivalry will contribute to
augment natural desire for progress,
until from a comparatively small town
with limited business capacity the town
will expand until we will be sharp COM
pctitors Of neighboring cities.
All these advantages can only be at
tained and enjoyed by patronizing and
encouraging home industry, not alone
by words, bnt the magic of the mighty
dollar
Let there be a concerted movement
to get together and develop our town
so it will be second to none in CONNER
cial influence.
Let us leave our money where we
make 1T and good results will surely
follow.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-24

"Health Coffee" is really the closest
Coffee Imitation ever yet produced.
This clever Coffee Substitute was re
Gently produced by DR.. Shoop, of Ra-
cine, Wis. Not grain of real Coffee
in it either. Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee
is made from pure toasted grains, with
malt nuts, etc. Really it would fool
an expert who might drink it for Cof-
fec. No 20 or 80 minutes tedious boil
ing. made in a minute" says the
doctor. Sold by j. M. Philpot.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-24

y: sS II II Il ~ * 4; " + +; r.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-13
How Models Make Pictures.

The artist gazed in rapture on "The
Kiss" his latest picture.
do you grasp" he said, 'the pas
slonate grace of the girls attitude, the
warmth and the power wherewith her
tense white arms draw the young man
closer, ever closer? Well, | got that
idea from my model, a shopgirl.
but for my models suggestion I'd
have put the girl in a stiff, cold pose,
and the picture would never have been
the masterpiece it is. But my model
pointed out to me the abandon where
with girl, whether of high or low
station. gives herself up to a kiss
charm. she illustrated the thing, aid
ed ley a male model, a young medical
student Yes, she made my picture.
"The fact is, models make, with
their valuable hints and suggestions,
lots of pictures. There's many a mas
terpiece whose merit is due to the
splendid pose that the model originated
for the principal figure. New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-13
BAGGAGE RULES ISSUED.
Tool Chests, Camp Equipage and Cash
Registers Included.

Austin, Oct 12.-The railroad com.
mission has issued its baggage rules.
The purpose OF making these rules
is for uniformity. as heretofore each
road had its own ones, The commits
sion includes tool chests, steamer
chairs, camp equipage, cash registers
computing scales, adding machines
and samples of fencing in articles that
may be checked as baggage. The
railroad strenuously opposed checking
these articles as baggage. BicycleS
and tricycles may be checked subject
to the same charge as for fifty pounds
of excess baggage Theatrical COM
panies and parties travelling under
party rates will not be subject to
these rules The rules are affective
Nov. l.
According to the report of the sec.
rotary state, now being compiled
Governor Lanham issued fifty more
pardons and combinations for the
same period of office From time
Campbell came in he has issued 1884;
Lanham, 434
James II. Cunningham of st. Joseph
Mo-, a trapeze performer. injured
while performing at a show at the
fair grounds during the fair, died
Monday. He fell from a trapeze and
broke his back.
Referring to political muddle OF
executive committee Assistant Attor-
ney General Walthall. who rendered
an opinion some time ago on the ques-
ton, said that 4 Is not likely that the
department will consider the question
any further even should it be again
submitted.
Governor Campbell has accepted the
invitation to deliver the speech for,
mally opening at the Dallas State Fair
for Texas next Saturday. He will be
here in a day or two and leave Friday
night for Dallas This indicates the
governor is so much improved that
It is not likely he will leave the state
He will be accompanied to Dallas by
his staff
The Dallas Gas company paid S2l9
taxes on $4S.9SS gross receipts for the
quarter ending Sept. 80, and filed its
report with the comptroller
Secretretary of State Davie denied
c. NJ. Parks statement that he re-
fused to place the Populist ticket on
the official ballot He says the can.
didates for presidential electors of
the Peoples party will appear on the
ticket
Governor Campbell is at Palestine
and Revenue Agent Mcdonald at San
Antonio. All other officials declare
they know nothing regarding the re-
ported discrepancy in the accounts of
the southwestern insane asylum.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-13
SunSpots

A most interesting statement comes
from the greatest telescope in the
world and the professor who made
! the observations declares that our
theories about sunspots must all be
reformed. He has not yet given the
facts of his observations to the pub
lie, but says he will do 50 thrargh
me Chicago Astro-Physical Journal.
am exceeding glad of that an
nouncement. Theories of orthodox
scientists about sunspots have never
harmonized with my reasoning fac
ulties and although l do not know
what the facts are that have been re-
yealed to the professor in charge of
the great telescope, those facts can
not be more out of harmony with my
ideas than have the orthdox theories.
A theory of long range weather
forecaster was that when the planets
are at perihelion, that is at their near
est approach to the sun, their in
fluence, through magnetic forces,
cause the volatile elements on the sun
to evaporate into clouds that cover
the mountains and highlands of the
sun, and therefore, when two or more
planets are at perihelion, no sunspots
appear. When all the planets are at
aphelion the greatest number of sun
spots appear.
This theory seemed to be well
founded but | now know that it is
mistake and | hope to be ready to
give the true cause to the public soon
after the astronomical professor
gives out his new and important facts
about sunspots.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-13
WEATHER BULLETIN
Copyrighted 1908, by W. T. Foster. I

SoPJIi9Hecu iSoo, W w. y. FoetcF.
Washington. d. c. Oct. lO.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance
to cross continent to IL, warm wave
6 to TO- cool wave to 10. The prin-
cipal feature of this disturbance was
expected to be its very low temper
atures.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about 10, cross Pacific slope by
close of IL, great central valleys ~
to IA, eastern states 10. Warm wave
will cross Pacific slope about 10, great
central valleys ~, eastern states IA.
Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about 10, great central valleys 10,
eastern states II.
The most interesting feature of this
disturbance will be its high average
temperatures as compared with those
of the previous disturbance.
Fifth disturbance of October will
reach Pacific coast about IA, cross
Pacific slope by close of 10, great
central valleys 16 to Is, eastern states
49, Warm wave will cross Pacific
slope tbout IA, great central valleys
l6, eastern states Is. Cool wave will
cross Pacific slope about II, great
central valleys 10, eastern states 81.
This disturbance will not be so
tame as those of first half of October
the warm wave will carry with il
very high and the cool wave follow
ing very low temperatures The lat
ter will carry frosts far down into the
cotton belt and much of the top cot
ton growth will be stopped Rains viii
be more extensive and greater in
quantity than during first half of
month.
These killing frosts will put the
corn crop into good condition for
gathering and the time to harvest the !
corn will be Immediately after these
frosts. Those who wait till later will |
have bad weather for corn gather
ing
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-13
Seventy Speeches Scheduled.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. Preparatory
to starting on three days tour OF
his home state. w. j. Bryan spent a
busy afternoon Monday catching up
with correspondence and talking with
local leaders about the situation in
this state. He had no callers N.::side
the local leaders. Mr. Bryan is sched-
~3f5d for seventy speeches in Ne
braska
Mr.. Bryan received a telegram an.
nouncing the death of w. A. Rothwell
national committeeman for Missouri.
and requested Mayor Bryan of Lin.
coin to attend the funeral as his rep.
resentative
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-13
Received With Cheers.

Cettinie, Oct. 12-The Montenegro
assembly opened here Monday in eA.
traordinary session. The war fever
resulting from the annexation by
Austria-Hungary of Bosnia and Here
govnia, has been strengthened by a
bellicose message to parliament from
Prince Nicholas, who declared the an.
neXation of these two provinces in.
flicted crying wrong upon the PEG.
pie OF Montenegro, and the people are
prepared to sacrifice the last drop ~
their blood unless peaceful endeavors
now on foot resulted in righting this
grievance. The message was received
with cheers and other demonstrations
of approval
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-13
Coming After Hatfield.

Sherman, Tex, Oct. 12.-On learn.
ing that the governor of California
had ordered Bill Hatfield taken to
that state to see if he could he identi-
fled as James c. Durham, J. L. Cobb.
Hatfields attorney, ordered subpoenas
for six witnesses whom he says will
identify his client as Hatfield. He
takes this action to endeavor to pre-
vent Hatfield being taking to Califor
mia. A telegram was received stating
a California officer was en- route from
San Jose to Sherman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-13
Burma's Popular Sports.

A form of speculation very popular in
Burma is bull racing. A certain ma
tive Wortsman is the owner of one of
these bulls, for which he has refused
an offer of 10000 rupees. 1t has won
several races and Is looked after and
as carefully tended as Derby favorite.
The owner values it at $4,000 rupees,
and, II is said, it brings him an annual
income of fronff12, 900 to $1,000 rupees.
It is carefully guarded by four men
lest it may be got at and "doctored."
Burmans also patronize boxing ca
gerly, but the art can scarcely be prac-
ticed according to Queensberry rules,
for we are told by provincial reporter
that he has observed that even the
best boxers strike out with their eyes
tightly shut. and if they do hit each
other it is more by chance than any
thing else."-Calcutta Statesman.
w. c. FOUNTAIN
DENTIST.
Office upstairs over smith Drug Co.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-13
! zee M0RTALlY HURT.
Ten Other Men Sustain More
or Less Injuries.
ONE MAN LOSES HIS LIFE.
Miners and Outside Parties Come TO-
sether In the Fsirmount Region Of
West Virginia and Considerable
Blood Has Been Spilled.

Fairmount. w. Va, Oct. 12.-Three
men are dying and ten suffering from
more or less serious wounds as the
result OF a riot between miners aud
outside men at Enterprise. nine miles
from here. The riot is said to have
been the outgrowth of grievances be.
tween two factions, which led to So.
rious trouble heretofore. Those IA.
tally injured are Frank Olive, James
Fischer and Dave Sego
Those who sustained injuries were
the victims of vicious thrusts by
Italian miners armed with knives.
simultaneously fight took place at
Middletown, west of Paramount. where
Sataloy Moscow was shot and killed
There has been considerable trouble
In this section for some time, fist
fights happening frequently, but these
last disturbances have been attended
with the most serious results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
POOR GRAvEsEND CARD.
Firestone Takes Handicap at Mile
and a Quarter.

GRAVESEND. n. Y, September 26-A
very ordinary card was run off at Graves
end yesterday. with the interest centered
in the fourth race, a handicap at one and
a quarter miles, which was easily won
by Firestone. He led all the way.
Just after the running of the fourth
race Lieut.. Van Wagner arrested Tom
Shaw Of New Orleans on charge Of
making bets. Summary:
First race. handicap; for two-year-olds: FIVE
and One-half furlongs-Footpad, 1O6 (ShilingD.
Won; Wise Mason. ia tNotter), second; Fashion
Plate. lib q. Lee, third. Time. LOG As. Sem
tentious also ran.
Second race, for mares and geldings: three
year-ods and upward: selling; mile and
sixteenth Saylor, 1ol tSgmter,. won: Mombassa.
third. Time, las. Lord Stanhope, Imitator.
!vanhoe. Fancy, Wild Refrain, Rockstone and
Beauclere also ran.
furlongs- killcreen. 10 (Shilling). won; Practi-
cal. 11O QIpton). second; Hill Top, 107 CMc
Carthy,. third. Time. ITO 3-5. Joe Let. Dis
trict Attorney; Enendi; Cowen. Moorish King.
Fourth race. handicap for all ages; mile and
one quarter-Firestone. 112 Shilling. won;
killiecrankh. SO lynch. second: Dandelion. III
Notter,. third. Time 2.o6 Far West. Danos-
Fifth race, three -year-olds and upward; sell
ing; about six furlongs-Roseben, 123 tNotterl,
won: Star Gowan. 100 (Sweeo. second; Sara
cinesca, 1O1 (Gilberp. third. Time. lilo. York
also ran.
Sixth race for maiden three year-olds and up
ward: selling; one mile and sixteenth-Queen
of the Hills. 81 (McCahey,. won: Chaplet. 20
GILBERT. second: Florence II. 81 (Sweetl, third.
Time 40 Liddington Tennis. Perkeo, Put
gada, Inheritance and Mrdli also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
Base Ball Magnate of National Re-
puts Succumbs to Heart allure.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, September Co,
Frank De Hass Robson, former owner OF
the Cleveland and st. Louis base ball
clubs. once Clevcland's leading street rail-
way magnate, died at his suburban home
yesterday of apopiexy. The excitement at
tendant upon the American League race,
in which he was greatly interested, culmi-
mating in a ninth-inning defeat ofsthe
Clevelands yesterday is thought to have
FASTENED the end. Despite the fact that
Robson was still the part owner OF the
ST. Louis Nationals, he was one OF the
Maps most ardent rooterS. Yesterday he
felt unable to attend the game and had
one of his friends telephone the game,
play by play, as 1t progressed. When he
heard Washington had scored five runs
in the ninth inning he never waited for
Cleveland's half of the inning, but drop
ped the receiver from his hands and sank
into a Stupor from which he never rallied.
Robson was tfty-slX years old and is
survived by his wife. who was Sarah +.
Hathaway, daughter of an early CleVe-
land traction magnate: a married daugh-
ter, Mrs. Schuyler P. Britton, and NJ.
Stanley Robson a brother, president of
the st. Louis Cardinals. His street rail
road interests got him into base ball. In
the winter of 1856 when he was operat-
ing a cable line in Cleveland, Robson
built ball park and established an
American Association team in 1t. He en-
tered the National League in 1889 and
continued in its possession until 1889.
when he and NJ. Stanley Robson bought
the ST. Louis Nationals and transferred
the team to that city Two years ago he
resigned the presidency of the club. but
retained his holdings. Since then he had
not engaged in active business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26

Struck out-By Cheeh. 1; by witherup. s: I'm
pires-Messrs. Sheridan and Egan. Time of game
L hour and % minutes.
Notes of the Game.
In the first two innings Mcbride had
assists to first second and third, all three
plays being very close.
Here's an example of the Maps hard
luck: In the second, with birmingham
on first, Perrng hit to Mcbride. Mao
slipped and fell. 1t was impossible for
him to throw Perring out, but while lying
prone on the ground he managed to toss
Birmy out at second.
The Nationals. as on Thursday, played
errorless ball. 1t was their ninth errorless
game of the season against the Maps.
more than they have played against any
other team.
Witherup bids fair to be as much of an
enigma to the Maps with his wide curves
as are Hughes, Johnson and Smith. He
famed eight.
Goode famed the first two times. Five
of the six strikes were called. His one
swing was little foul.
joie was purpOSely passed in the first
after Hinchman had reached first on
Bradley'S retirement at third, and stole
second Stovall then rolled to Mcbride.
In the third inning Witherup famed
Goode and Hinchman, while Milan came
in close behind second for Bradley's short
fly.
Witherup killed hit for Lajoie in the
fourth. fielding his hard smash in APPROX
ed style.
Ganley did not have to move an inch
for Stovalrs line smash in the fourth. A
moment later he took about two steps
for Bemis' fly.
Chech famed every time up.
Clymers catch of Stovalps line drive
in the eighth was a pretty piece of work.
He got the ball about an inch from the
ground.
The Nationals completely ignored
birmingham when he stole second in the
batter and got him.
The Nationals have played to about
1880 people in the two games. Had
the Maps won yesterday crowd of fully
10000 would have turned out today. AS
il is, not over 1900 are expected, al
though the Maps are still first.
Manager CantlIon and Secretary Fow-
Ter are a little sore to think they will be
unable to play at Detroit Sunday. The
present program is to have the Athletics
play there.
Ollie Pickering was presented with a
neat package when he come to bat the
first time. Fearing a joke, he refused to
unwrap it in front of the crowd
The Nationals started the bunting right
off the reel. Milan rolled to Stovall. while
Chech pulled off a nifty piece of fielding
on Ganley's bunt.
Hinchman robbed Pickering of two
triples by wonderful catches of long
drives in the fifth and seventh.
The Maps got more men on the bases
than the Nationals. but Cantillon's bunch
were opposed TO being marooned and only
two were stranded on the sacks, while
eight Maps died thereon.
Stovall, Hinchman and Mcbride carried
off the fielding honors, with the latter a
little in the van of the two Maps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-26
ARSDALE GOLFERS
WIN AT FOURSOMES

NEW YORK, September 26.-As a CHI
max to the Metropolitan open champion
ship tournament amateur and professional
golfers Joined forces on the Baltusrol
links yesterday. More than thirty pairs
took part in the best-ball foursome con-
test, which resulted in S. H. Lockett of
Arsdale and Dave Honeyman, the profess
sional Of that club. winning with a best
ball of 145 for So holes. There was a tie
for second place between H. T. Townsend
and Alec Ross of Brae Burn and W. c.
Shoup and Jack Hobens. Englewood, at
las.
1t had originally been intended to re-
strict the entries to pairs from the same
club, but as this was found to work a
hardship on some of the pros" from a
distance, the tournament committee
changed the conditions so as to allow
amateurs and professionals to play to-
gether irrespective of their club affilia-
tons. Considering the fast pace set by
the leaders during tie championship the
best ball scores suffered by comparison.
AS is often the case in these four-ball
affairs the unexpected happens. Earlier
in the week Honeyman gave little indi-
cation of the rare form that marked his
efforts throughout yesterdays double
round, but had it not been that his far
driving partner came to the rescue at
opportune times the result would have
been different. In the morning the lead
ing pair returned best ball .of -
Honeyman getting 10 himself, due to
three at the last two holes. Starting out
in the afternoon Honeyman got in trouble
and picked up, but after that he played
par golf.
Townsend and Ross returned rounds of
- and 70. which would have given the
pair undiSputed possession of second
place, had not Hobens, the new metro
politan open champion, holed a 3O-foot
put on the home green for g. First
prize, to the value of 500, went to Lock
EFT and Honeyman, while the Shoup and
Hobens and Townsend and Ross combina-
tons each received $50.
The scores by rounds and the totals
were:
S. II. Lockett and Dave Honeyman, Arsdale
glewood, IS. 73. las; II. T. Townsend and Alec
Ross, Brae Burn "a 73. 14T; W. Fellows Nor
gan, jr., and w. Beckett. Baltusrol. a. ~. I4g;
Hubert Strong and J. Ii. I. McMurtrie Apa.
wants. Is. 76; I'm, Isl; b 7 Allen and Isaac
John Shippen Maidstone. Il. Is. i52: F. R.
Upton, jr.. and George Low, Baltusrol, 75 70,
1874; A. Pundcrford and Orrin Terry Waumbel
Il, IS. 155; +. A. LHommedieu and H. H.
Barker. Garden City. ~. IS. 1876: George Ryall.
1856; r. J. Kendall and J. Gathermn, Mount
Taber 80. 81. 1871; c. W. O'Connor and Dave
Hunter Essex county. 20, 20, 1J7: Dudley H.
Barrows and Martin O'Loughlin. Plairfeld. SO.
76, 159; W. W. Harris and Jack Markie. Dun
woodie.. 81. IS. 162; $. w: Bowker and joe
Brumer and Tom Mulgrew. Richmond county.
20. 50. 1854: c. 7. Stout and Jack Pearson
Richmond county. So &c. 1855; +. II. Griffith
and George StraIh, Crescent A. c.. 50, Sc 175.