davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-09

There are many matters affecting labor
anil the status of the Wage-worker to
which I should like to draw your atten-
ton, but an exhaustive discussion of the
problem ir al its aspects is not row nee
essary. This administration is nearing it's
end ard. moreover. under our form of
government the solution of the problem
depends upon the action of the States as
much as upon the action Of the Nation.
tions which 1 wish to set before yoG.
because I hope that our people will mora
and more keep them in mind. A blilrl
and ignorant resistance to every effort
for the reform of abuses and for the read
justment of society to modern industrial
conditions represents not true conserv-
atisin bur an incitefnert to The widest
radicalism; for wise radicalism and wise
conservation go hand in hand. one bent
on progress. the other bent on seeing that
rection. 1 believe in steady effort, or
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-08-22
Case After Case.
Plenty More Like This in
LaurenS.

Scores of Laurens people can tell YOU
about Doan's Kidney Pills. Many a
happy citizen makes public statement
of his experience. Here is case of it,
What better proof of merit can be had
than such endorsement?
Mrs. Georgia Pitts, 139 Mill ST., Lau-
rcns, S. c., says: az cannot say too
much in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills.
| suffered great deal from dizzy head
aches and constant pains through my
back and loins. The kidneys were very
irregular in action. was weak and
nervous and at times felt so run down
that could not do my work. None of
the many remedies tried helped me
and when / learned Of Doan's Kidney
Pills procured supply at the Palmetto
Drug Co. | took them as directed and
as result am now free from any of
the above named annoyances.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-08-22
gN'AIa,x .4 G,y.a N. \ H4rAHHMht
; A'&'A'A% AT%'1'fH'F-F S'7''' - u" ~ . :
Gold. +
=
" w. d. S. >,
Gold.
w. d. S.
Ax1 !yh.E%**&#&HmtHSMHHH

A party of miners from California
came along and asked father to let him
search for gold. He soon discovered
small particles in branch and some ne
gro men were put under him to do the
digging. Sluice ways were constructed
in the branch to run the dirt and rocks
over to wash out the gold An order
was sent to the rolling mill in Spartan
burg for castings to make rocker
which was made in the shape of baby s
crib. The first bottom had small holes
all over it, the next bottom had larger
size holes. The dirt and rocks were
shovclcd into this machine and it was
rocked until all the small particles
passed through the holes. The rocks
were cast aside as we had no machine
to crush them. All the settings in the
bottom Of the rocker were collected and
poured out for the gold. The work
went on during the winter months and
was discontinued as it paid only about
a dollar per day to the hand. The gold
was put into goose quilts and was sold
to North Carolina tobacco traders who
carried them to Charlotte, N. c., to the
mint. There has been no effort made
since that time to locate the vein and
develop the mine.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-08-22
Final Settlement.

Take notice that on the 18th day of
Sept, 1908, we will render a final ac-
count of our acts and doings as cxccu-
tors of the estate of Jane A. Aud, de-
ceased, in the office Of the Judge of
Probate of Laurcns county at II o'clock
a. m. and on the same day will apply
for final discharge from our trust as
executors.
All persons indebted to said estate
are notified and required to make pay
ment on that date; and all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate will pre-
sent them on or before said date, duly
proven, or be forever barred.
G.. r.. ROWLAND,
G.. II. ROWLAND,
Executors.
August II, 1908 2-1t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-08-22

Come and see the great cooking won
der at our store all during the week
from Sept. 18th to goth See adycr-
tisement in this paper.
S. M. q f.. II. Wilkes d Co.
Be sure and call at our store one day
during the week from Sept. 18th to the
goth.
S. M. & e. II. Wilkes & Co.
Biscuits baked right in three minutes
every day during the week from Sept.
l4th to the Goth at our store.
S. Nj. a. Il. III, Wilkes q Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-08-22

Why buy cat in sack? At our OK
hibit during the week from Sept. 11th
to goth we will show you a Majestic
Range in actual operation.
). M. & e. II. Wilkes 81 Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-08-22
Large Crowd Heard State Campalgncrs
CONTINUED from nage ono

cun,hort ,yos ,ro.or,od and do,ivorod
rnrnor,,I ..nnaL, Jo.Iin,, u.ir, tho nro..
ant .m.tnn nr 49,. a..n.,.,nnn,i !,
u,h;oh ho Lao,.rol ,Lorn v..,. ,,r,,, i,
oM'aii,m ,[iyimor .an,n nnrnrn,o nI,,,,..-
tiama - ~, ', u.,L.in,.. ota
:, :,
Ni /" r''''o''' % "l",'"'''"tE'
""' ''c no, |i''"ne, ~ ''",.'''' t'V
pIoi'' ~ .''' ~ '''' .''',,',"'! 'o'
H'":o '"i'''''','','''', - '.,'"'''',0'''
ii1 :" q. pie''''' N'|'',A ''"t,. '''',.''.''''
~ '?p''' ''',''"s - ""' ,'',''' '''' I'I''.''
~ -, my o'',co a., = MISUNDERSTANDING '0''
i0I '''. ,0'''"y,''' n u, IN NV" ',0'y,
D"P;' ',''',2 ~ i',''N''''''l ~ 0'"'S' =
p"lH' 20 N"l,'' '''' ''''" '',''
D' - o''', ,',r, ',''o'T', ''''> ''''
,''.,'.Ia 49, ~ 1,!'o','
" @ i' , ~ ~ '','" %,', 80 49, '',,',, ,,,, oi,',
1, @ ''' r rt,,.,,;l, M =, ,i,',,,','I
t,voIvo voo,.s
Nh. / T. Swc,rinuc, is nj nro.ont :,
nrofnsso,, IN tbn i,oor and Drn,h In.ti.
tutc at Cedar Snrinrs is himself Hind
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-08-22
Il. A. M { G. ID E2 II
The Piano and Organ Uan
A few words which you cannot help oalievfup.
unlessy you prejudced

M SELL AS RENOWNED PIANOS for tone, DUALITY. a..,lllv
~ of touch and skilled workmanship made have n,
schemes to sell piano. When sell a piano i; ,Ircn
from the factory to the purchaser there being uuac
pense The price the very lowest possible the oa Agr
than of any dealer in this section nave uianos dd
around and left on trial. which adds and tho buv,
pays it, If you know these facts and yuv OF me % soil
for les) then simply prefer pay SIS to 90 moro
which is nothing but robbing ones self or Of your loved n
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24
FLEET CAPTURES SEATTLE

Seattle Wash MAG 23-The city of
Seattle capltulated today to the Allan
tic fleet of battleshlps. The gates Of
the CITY were thrown open and Al
miral Sperry was given the key. made
OF Alaskan gold Tonight every ship
IS outlined from masthead to water
line in electric lights and Japanese
residents are discharging novel fire
works
Royal Book Binder.
The first books were bound by At.
talus. king of Pergamus, in 1875 B. C.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24
MOUND CITY
May %, 1908.

| way %, l9Oo.
Mrs. c. Meecham was the guest o
relatives in Cairo Thursday
Mr. Morsack of Cairo, was circulat
ing among friends here Friday.
Mrs. J. B. Healey of Mounds. was
shopping in town Thursday.
Miss blanche Boyd left Friday for
a visit with friends at Nashville
Tenn.
Miss Grace Clfndenen of Cairo,
visited friends here Thursday.
Mr., f. Dillworth of Fourth street,
is quite i'll this week.
Several of our younk ladies' gave a
dance to the young men Thursday
oveninf at the Firemen's hall.
Mrs. Harding and Miss Rachel
hedge were in from Mounds Friday
On shopping tour
Rev e. Phares accompanied by
Everett Wilson left Saturday for his
home at Mt Vernon. ILL., Mr.. Wise
will make short visit with Roy.
Phares who was formerly rector of
ST, Peters Episcopal church in this
city.
Mrs, w. r, Rodman is the guest of
relatives and friends at Vienna this
week
II. Calvin of Leylngs was in town
on business Friday.
Mrs. Fora Reed of Marion, Ind,
niece cf Mr. ]. G. Rhine is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Rhine at their home
on High street.
Mrs. w, A. Wall and sister, Miss
Mary BTowner were among the Cairo
shoppers Thursday.
Miss Elsie Rodman has as her
guests Thursday evening Mrs. j. r.
Lynch and her guest Miss Pauline
Durette, Mrs. Woods and Mr.. Louis
Lynch, all of aCiro.
The Misses Olga Fitzpatrick and
Blanche Thistlewood of Mounds.
were in town Friday shopping.
Representatives of the Dillman Egg
Case CO., of Kennett Mo, were here
on business Friday.
The members of st. Peters Spisco-
pal church have decided to give n
social the first week of each month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24
Our Guarantec

knfol viii 81; II my rast. ~ >, an c,niltier
on say sort 81 feg,. This is sa Ger ain ;hat W.
isialahtee u. BY une largo bottle and a-k ynnr
druggist for tie signed guarantee II you are aot
satisfied, take the empty bottle hack with the
warrant, and your draggist VIII return your
m1Icy
This offer Is made on the large bottle ouly and
To bit one Ia family. That bottle will amply
prove how needless 1t Is to suffer and you WI
never forget it
Koiol Is PREPARED Il the laboratories Of + &
DeNitt 4 CO. Chicago TIL. 81 % bottle contains
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24
Call to order.


| Cali to order
Scripture Reading Mrs. James b.
Hankins.
Inyocation-Mrs Maggie Simpson.
| America-Chorus.
Address of Welcome Mayor W. c.
Simpson.
! Address of Welcome--Mrs. Minnie
Dryer, president of Vienna Woman's
Club.
! Response-Mrs Minnie L. Brown,
triot of Illinois.
| Reports of clubs
| Observation-Disclosures.
Afternoon.
30 D. -Quartette--Y l.. A. c.
Civic improvements Mrs. Sara F..
Black, member of Civil Service Com.
mission
Piano Solo--Miss Beal
Power of the Woman's Club as a
Moral Inhuence-Mrs. f. NJ. Pruett. of
Harrisburg.
Reading Miss Balance.
The Club as an Elmnator of Cos
sip-Mrs. Cass Weller. Gothic" Club.
Flora
Voice Solo-Mrs. G. S. Kuykendall.
Domestic Science az a promoter of
Higher Education-Mrs J. II. Miller,
Metropolis.
Reading-Mrs. C. II. Gray
How to nculcate Love of the Beau
tiful in the Community II. T.
Simpson, Flora Womans Club.
Quartette-F. X, Mnelne u. It. Mar
berry, d. ~. Whittenberg, w G. Jack
son.
Violin Solo-David Rosenberg.
Adjournment
In the evening at $50 a reception
to the members and their friends will
be given at the home of Mayor w. c. |
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

, TO Cairo to visit j. b. Galaspi and
family. From there they go to visit
relatives in East st. Louis and Spring
fed
Mrs Fred Edmonds had as hey
& 'ust Il S week Mrs O. NJ Fraim OF
Belknap.
Mr. Dave Bclamy Of Poppa visited
his son aad family here "Wednesday
lWill + Marberry and family of Gil
man. III are visiting his brother AMI
wife. NJ. and Mrs. Dan Marberry.
Miss D0llie Clymer returned to hey
home In Vienna on Wednesday, She
has been employed in store in Har-
risburg the past year aud comes home
for . m ch needed rest and vacation.
Mrs. Lana Bartleson Of Grand Chain
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24
NOTICE CONTRACTORS.

Bids for the erection of school
er's Subdivision lot nine, city, will
be received by the undersigned until
June 10th, 1908, at 1890 O'Clock.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the office OF the architect. ]. S.
jenkins
A certified check payable to the or
der Ct the Board Of Education for five
per cent of the amount bid must ac-
company all proposals The Board OF
Education reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Board of Education.
BY EDWARD l.. GILBERT.
Its Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24

has returned to her home after a brief
visit with her son, F. Woelfle and
family.
Mike Knable of Eldorado is in Wen
ma looking after his business houses
and repairing the same
j. f. Chapman, formerly a Vienna
citizen was in town Thursday lie
is now travelling for the Andrew konr
Company of Cairo.
A number of Masonic brothers went
to Grand Chain Wednesday evening
to attend a meeting of the lodge at
which Sam Lang was made master
Mason.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24

D-nt try to make he stomach do what it can't
10. Don't stimulate it. don't drive il to action II
l. Ike whipping tired horse.
Let 1t rest as you would lame ankle And.
like the lame ankle. tho stomach will cure Iss,t.
In indigestion the st0garl lining f. fuli,u, l.
Aud the undigestcd food by becoming hard irti.
tdtes the lining That L. tie cause of the nal,,
So long that irritatiCn1s allowed 20 csaf.l lr.
there is no hope of curing thS stomach
Some find that III can't dirert an sood so
thc' limit themselves to ui" fsoF Tint they can
digest
That means Partial Starvation The needs 81
re lois call Ioi variety IN food One cenu1t
tlt "hhout starving some part without lta,ifis.
saIa needed nouris..nclt
Nm,ishment viii do more than arytht,g Ola
correct the weakness. 1t is vital that yoH stp-
tly g.
The .ight way is this: Eat what YOU I'D oY
tic food that you want. Then let Kylsi for A
little time do the digesting Nature Uin do tie
:39t
Ton viii say. perhaps, that you have tried
cigesters before. But you are mistaken
You may have tried pepsin. but pepsin dlgests
only albumen. You may have tried any OF the
numerous digesters which depend almost solely
on pepsin. They digest but part of the food.
kodo alone digests all of the food Ii Is the
only way to do all that the strongest digestive OF
eans do
The results are immediate Kodol is llquif u.s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24

life OF trouble says a Georg' l
philosopher, but where in the world
would we be if we spent any more
time celebrating JOY? AS 1t is. when
Joy plays the fiddle we dance day and
night and then grumble at the price
we have to pay for the music"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24
Uncle Eben.

u allns feels sort o kind an compli-
mentary toward all de candidates In
an election" said Uncle Eben. Il
can't vote fob but one of EN-; but
after he's held office awhile is Tble
to wisht had voted for any OF do
others"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24

May %, 1903.

G. A. r. memorial services will be
held at the VI. Il. church Sunday May
"A at II O'Clock a. III. Sermon by DR..
.. II. Clark. The Sons OF Veterans
will take part in these services. There
are four empty chairs this year.
Miss Ada Mccall has gone to St
Louis to visit relatives.
Thursday.
Mrs. j. p. Galaspi and grand
daughter, Lena Goodman, have gone
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24
Otherwise.

A Houston wife Gays she delights TO
hear her husband praise the beauty
and sweetness OF other women other-
wise she is woman Of unqucstloned
yeracity
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24
Bell Ringers Steps.

The master ringer of Lincoln (Eng.)
cathedral has in so years made a rec.
ord of $4,000 steps assembled, and
hopes to complete the million.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24
EnuaIitN

All men are equal until they get
their first clothes on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24
PROGRAM.

or the meeting of Federated We.
mans Clubs, of the Twenty fourth dis
trict OF Illinois, to be held at NJ T.
churh Vienna, Illinois, May 81 1908.
Morning Session.
Opening Voluntary, 1890 a. M
Mrs. T. Z. Boyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24

II cnisIs he stomach Even before that. for n
TIE mouth 1t st.fis n. acw Of saliva.
You don't wpt In ax4-. aotcud ON artificial
a-sc.tera We undeT.tar" that But yen must
hep The stomach while it needs help Else II VIII
always need it,
LEI the stomach rest for time Just as ynn
would any organ that needs To recuperate That
Is al th2t Is necessary aud al that you can do
ipt the rest must nc complete Hallway meas
nr Nll' not prove satisfactory. You must sp1-
y az ne digestive elements. not part OF them.
tol alone CHI 10 that
fhiS Is easily proved Try Eaiol then try
something else. You can easily uo.e the diff
t''TcnCt'
SOME dls. stlYe clements Fequr. the liquid form.
by llubt be preserved IN slasz In any other
iathl y = G. ito impossible do what KOdo does
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-24
Essential of Worlds Beauty.

The world Is perfectly beautiful. fol-
il Is a work of God -Diogenes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01
ENGINEERS IN CONFERENCE
Work to Begin on Half Million Acre
Irrigation Tract in the Twin
Falls Country.
Especial to The HeraId.)

Twin Falls. Ida, Aug. S1.-As the re-
suit Of a conference between James A
Green. chief engineer for ]. G.. White
q Co., and c. A. Tush. chief engineer
for the Twin Falls Land & Water com
pany, a corps of engineers will be
sent out on the halr-million-acre ex-
tersion Of the Twin Falls tract west IF
the Salmon river. The party will start
Sept. 2 and first ascertain the capacity
of eight or nine natural reservoir sites
on the extension, as II will be neces-
sary to determine the storage capacity
on the tract before deciding on the size
OF the bitches. From preliminary sur
veys II is estimated that approximately
zoo 900 acre feet can be stored within
the canal system west of the Salmon
river. The remainder Of the water
needed will be stored at the headWaters
of the Snake river. The engineering
work on the west of Salmon extension
viii be done by ]. c.. White & Co, who
are also constructing the Idaho Irri-
cation company's project on the Big
and Little Wood rivers, which they
have taken over.
The Kimberly Mercantile companv-s
store. the Cavaness lodging house and
two cottages owned by Mrs. A. d. Nor
ton were completely destroyed by fire
which started in Kimberly yesterday
morning. The flames broke out in the
lodging house and were famed by n
strong wind. The loss is estimated AZ
$4,000. with partial insurance
A son was born TO Mrs. l. b. Perrine
at Blue Lakes on Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01
FISHING FOR BASS.
Judge Taft and Wife Guests Of Club
in Lake Erie.

Middle Bass, O., Aug. 31-Judge Taft
went fishing today. He started from
Middle Bass island at s a. m. His
companions were Ed Miller of Column
bus, Ed Marsh of Sandusky, w. c.
Beckwith of Fostoria. General II. c.
Corbin and Charles Taft. Mr. Beck
withs power boat, the Faustania, was
used to haul the party out TO Rattle
snake reefs, off Rattlesnake island, a
point some two or three miles distant.
They fished from row boats. which
were lowed out by the Faustania and
which We're manned by expert oarsmen
The day was bright and warm. with
just q ripple of the smooth surface of
the lake. The fishing was for black
bass, white bass and perch.
Judge Taft attended a musical soiree
at the club house last night. After the
concert Charles T. Lewis of Toledo,
president of the Middle Bass club
which is entertaining Judge Taft and
party, introduced Judge and Mrs
Taft TO the guests in a little speech
and all the sojourners filed up to meet
him and get acquainted.
There is a possibility that Judge
Taft's stay here may be prolonged I'M
I'll Sept. 8. The original plan, tenta-
lively adopted, was to leave here on
Sept. Z. That being Labor day. it is
feared that travel may be too heavy to
make his trip 10 Cincinnati as COM
Portable as 1t will be on the following
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01
ELECTRIC CARS THE THING
Hartman Strongly Favors Motors on
Union Pacific Between
Omaha and Ogden.

Electric cars from Salt Lake to
Omaha are said to be one of the
dreams of e. H. Hartman, the rail-
road magnate. But for recent deci-
sion of the interstate commerce COM
mission, il is said, the electric cars
would speedily have become something
more than a dream.
The Union Pacific made application
to the commission for permission to
establish a rate of 5000 for motor cars
run under their own power from Oma
ha to Salt Lake City, and this applica
ton was rejected. These cars have a
seating capacity of fifty people, and by
leasing car for 5000 it would equal a
rate of only 81 for each passenger for
over a 1,000-mile trip. Such a step
would prove revolutionary in handling
that the commission, in declining to
grant the rate. prevented y condition
that has never before been brought
home to the railroads.
These motor cars were invented by
Former Superintendent of Motive
Power McKeon, and their success <has
been SO pronounced that E. H. Harri-
man has had the McKeon Motor Car
company organized to build 81 ZOO, 600
plant for constructing the cars. The
application to the commission discloses
the enormous field which it is thought
Hartman considers open to the new
mode of transportation.
Efforts are now being made to induce
Mr. Hartman to select Salt Lake as
the location of the plant for the manu-
facture of the motor cars.
----s-o-s------
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-01
MELBOURNE IN
HOLIDAY DRESS
Hundreds of Thousands of
People Honor the Amer
lean Visitors.
GREAT CRUSH IN STREETS
JOLLIFlCATION THAT WILL LONG
BE REMEMBERED.

Melbourne, Sept. 1.-The streets of Mel
bourne late tonight We're filled with surg
ing, good-humored crowds, numbering
hundreds of thousands. all out to do honor
TO the visiting Americans who arrived
here on Saturday aboard the sixteen great
battleships, and the scenes challenged
comparison with that of an election night
In New York, though happily the ear
ticllers and blasts from the tin trumpets
were dispensed with.
The crush in the principal streets
was so great that many women tainted
and several persons We're injured.
Day of Qualification.
The entire day was set apart to jollifi-
cation, and the day will ever live in the
memory of the inhabitants of Victoria.
The federal government tonight rendered
banquet to the admirals and the senior
officers of the visiting warships at the
parliament house, at which Lord North
cote, governor general of the common
wealth, and Prime Minister Deakin made
brilliant speeches, throughout which prom
inence was given to the friendly feeling
that exists between the commonwealth
and the United States.
Rear Admiral Sperry, commander in
chief Of the American fleet, replying in
behalf of the American navy, declared
that rupture between the English-speak-
ing nations would be not only a loss, but
crime.
Tonight Admiral Sperry was presented
with an address by the commonwealth
parliament.
Whole City Ablaze.
Tonight the city is a spectacle of mag
nificent splendor. All the public buildings
are ablaze with electric lights, notable in
this respect being the commonwealth
state building and Prince bridge of the
Central railway where a striking illumi-
mated picture of the battleshps was dis
played. The Examinations on shore were
held in conjunction with an electric and
searchlight display on board the war
ships in the harbor. Earlier in the evening
a picturesque torchlight procession was
held, in which the metropolitan and coun-
try fire brigades, numbering about 1900
men. took part. The parade started at
headquarters of the metropolitan fire
brigade, and was disbanded over Prince
bridge.
Rain commenced to fall at late hour
causing a precipitous retreat homeward.
The dense crowds converging toward the
railway station forced the women and chill
dren into perilous positions. and many
were extricated with difficulty after be-
ing considerably bruised. Two persons
We're seriously and several others slight
ly injured.
All records for passenger traffic on the
railways have been shattered since the
arrival of the fleet.
In the race today for the Battenburg
cup, which is held by the battleship Lou
isiana, the defending crew easily defeated
the challenging crew.