davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-08-19
For United States Senate

beg to announce my candidacy for
the United States Senate in the an
preaching Democratic primary and 7
respectfully solicit the support of the
democratic voters of this State.
r. G.. RHETT.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-08-19
Candidates Announcements.
For the State Senate.

| hereby announce myself a~candidate
for the office of the State Senate, sub
ject to the ru es of the Democratic Pri-
mary election.
JNO. NJ. CANNON.
| hereby myself a candidate
for the office of State Senator, subject
to the rules of the Democratic primary
election. j. II. WHARTON.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-08-19
A Good Memory.

Excuse me, sir, but haven't we met
hcforc2 Your face is strangely famil.
far"
Eyes, madam, our host introduced us
to each other just before dinner"
AN, was positive I had seen YOU
somewhere. never forget a face"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Y. NJ. c. A. RUNNERS
NEARING WASHINGTON

TRENTON, Nov. 2l-Promptly at 6
@ clock this morning the Y. NJ G. A.
relay race to Washington, which started
at New York yesterday afternoon, was
resumed. From this place to Camden,
n, j., thence to Philadelphia, Whining
ton, Del, Baltimore, aud then TO Wash
iDgton, is the route. Because of tho
new rule prohibiting running through
out the night the time Of the finish is
uncertain.
Baltimore will probably be reached
Saturday night, and if it is early
enough the race TO Washington will be
continued, but if it is late it will be
necessary to wind UP the run on the
following Monday.
HAWKE DE GRACE, Nd, Nov. 21.-
1t was at 4;34 p. m. when the silver
tube was delivered in this city by Ed
gar Goldberg of the Wilmington Y. NJ.
c. ~, who had been conveyed across
the Susquchanna river from Perryville
in a gasoline launch. The message was
to have been received here about 2
o clock. but on account of the heavy
roads it was delayed two and half
hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
DORANTE Wins THE
FEATURE Of MEET
Hildreth's Montgomery and
Tony Faust Showed Under by
Second Choice.

OAKLAND. Nov. 2I.-Dorante, the
3-year.old son of Pessara, carrying the
colors OF r. A. Forsythe, won the Burke
handicap, which was the feature OF a
ine card at Emeryvjlle today. The
sport was witnessed by the second
largest crowd Of the session and the
layers were busy handling the money
Of bettors.
A field OF six went to the post for
the handicap, which was a 2 mile and
An eighth. The Hildreth entry CON
sistiug of Montgomery and Tony Faust,
ruled favorite, with Dorantc next in de
mand. Dorante assumed command soon
after tho start and, Leading I'll the way
won handily from Don Enrique and
Montgomery IN the fast time of ISL 20.
Cotytto, favorite for The second race,
was away poorly and was beaten by
Madman. Cressina was claimed out Uf
the first race by L, =. Ramsey Tor
SI325,
Dueschland. l16 (Powersl, Is to s, won;
Cressina, III (Holesl, IS TO S. second;
Hereafter, ir2 (E. Sullivan), 90 to l.
third. Time, 1:09 3-5. Creation, Fire
ball, ST. Joe, Marion R5sc and King
Brush finished as namel
Second race, FIVE and half furlongs,
purse-Madman. 100 (Shilling). 70 l.
won; Cotytto, 1U9 (Archibel0), IL 10
20. second; Semproni. 100 ,Walshl, l3
to ], third. Time, LOS. Captain John,
Strike Out and Joe Rose finished as
named.
Third lace, mile and 1uarter, sell
iDg-County Clerk. ll0 (Shill;ne), ) TO
|, won; Mike Jordan, l0T (Kins), ) TO
1, second; Nadzu. I02 (E. Sullivan),
even, third. Time. l:07 20. Remem Der,
Lady Alicia, Talamund, Fullata and
Bellmence finished as Eamel,
Fourth race, mile and an eighth,
Burke handicap-Dorante, Iii Pow
ers), y TO ., won; Don Enrique. 10i
(kirschbum). 6 to l. second; Nont-
gomery, l20 (Koernoer), 5 to > third.
Time. 1:51 25. Eye Bright, Astronomer
snd Tony Faust finished as named.
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards, sell
ins-Huskip. l05 &C.. Miller), 6 to l,
won; ROYAL Ben, 110 (Powersi. ) to |,
second; Fred Bent. 100 (Kirschhaum),
l3 to 10, third. Time. :42 40, Cadiehon,
Colonel White, Rockstone and Billy
Pullman finished as named,
Sixth race, six furlongs Swigert
handicap-Royal Tourist, ll0 (PowerS),
II TO 10, Won; Jeanne D Arc, loo
(keogh), 20 l. second: Scwell. III
tShilliug), Z to .. third. Time. Ill %.
Periuicio. Ocean Shore, Collector Jessup
and Frank Flittner finished as named.
Royal Tourist broke the California
record of Ill Ia for six furlongs by
running the distance in ILL 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

and level stretch. The turn made to
avoid the dog was slight, but the speed
Of the little car caused it to Jump side.
ways and it struck a tree glancing
blow. There was a ricochet 10 a sec
ond tree and then TO telephone pole.
Still plunging about after this third
blow, the automobile turned complete
ly around and again ran into the pole,
which this time was broken OF short.
In the midst of the plunging both De
Rosa and Juhasse lost their seats, the
mechaniciap being the first 10 go. This
accident was the second serious ono TO
occur in the small car class, q mechan
ician named Grinnon now lying III the
hospital In a precarlous condition. The
Spo car which was destroyed today was
No. l starter in next Thursdays race
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Concrete Floors for Big Lake Vessels.

One of the Great Lakes steamship
companies which operates a feet of
vessels engaged in the ore'carrying
trade, is building concrete floors In its
big steel ships.
The company was long confronted
with the problem Of constructing bot
toms in the vessels which would do
away with the constant repairs and the
construction Of new floors. When the
vessels make the up-lake trip it is the
practice to pump water into the hold
for ballast, and the alternate wetting
and drying results in the. rotting Of
evil, the wood floors are easily broken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
LAWSON ANDERSON
TEAM WINS BIG RACE
Salt Lake Man Leads Riders in
Sensational Finish of Five
Leading Riders.

BOSTON, Nov. 2l.--The Lawson and
Anderson team won the six-day bicycle
race at the Park Square coliseum, which
ended Mt | o clock tonight, The finish
was sensational, six teams in a field OF
ten falling during the final sprint. Five
riders finished
When they crossed the line. Iver
Lawson of Salt Lake City was ahead,
with Walter l.. Mitten of Davenport.
Ia, second; Cartoranini of Italy, third;
Eddie Root of Mclrosc, fourth, and Ed,
ward McLay of New York. fifth. All
five made 1920 miles and one lap,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
MURRAY ARRIVES IN
Ell PASO FOR MEET

Ell PASO. Nov. 2l.-William Mur-
ray, manager of the El Paso Racing
association, arrived in the city today
from Salt Lake City TO prepare for
the sixty days winter race meet which
begins here December 3. Tonight Mr..
Murray announced the officials of the
meet as follows: \. ]. Blum. New York,
tasS nsSS 9age gso RSn o. HSoWay New Se1
York, secretary; William Murray, Chi
cago, starter and manager.
-Four hundred Of the best known race
horses arc expected to participate in
the meet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
OFFICES
BURT & CARLOUIST

we beg TO o our al
modcu
building lots II West Third South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
DE ROSA IS KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
JuhasSe Turns Out for Dog
While Going Fast, and
Wrecks Machine.

SAVANNAH. Nov. 21.-Turuing
sharply TO avoid collision with large
dog that was crossing the course, Jean
Juhasse today, driving the French
Spo car. entered IN the international
light-car race, to be run here next
Wednesday as preliminary to the
grand prize contest on Thursday hurled
his mechanician 10 almost instant death
and is himself lying III the Savannah
hospital tonight with an injured spine,
The racing machine was crippled be-
vond hope of repair.
Tue scene of today's fatality was on
White Bluff road, perfectly straight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Bulldog Fight.

About $50 sports iourneycd TO Gar
to see bulldog fight. It is said that
the match was made for $500 and every
body interested in dog lighting was
given a tip and could go if they wanted
to. The matter was kept so quiet that
20 definite details of the affair could be
secured other than there would be a
fight for the side bet above mentioned.
Sports from this city and from Bing-
ham, ii is said, were present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
ROOSEVELT DELIGHTED
WITH HARVARD VICTORY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-Tho news
Of the victory of Harvard was given
TO the president this afternoon while
he was playing tennis at the white
house with Ambassador Jusserand, Sec
retary of the Interior Garfield and As
sistaut Secretary of State Bacon.
The president was engaged in hotly
contested game, but when he received
the message he forgot about the play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

pushed back his hat and swung his
racquet over his head in such a wide
circle that it looked as if be would split
the black sweater that ne was wearing.
Mr.. Bacon let it be known that he
too was from Harvard by uniting with
the president in a little celebration on
their side of the net.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Game in Mud.

PORTLAND, Nov. 2l.-On d field
that resembled a huge puddle in a
muddy street. the University of Oregon
football team Won today's contest from
the Oregon Agricultural college, to 0.
1t was a kicking game throughout and
the superiority of Captain Moullen IS
kicking enabled the university boys to
carry off the honors. AL the scoring
was in the first half and on place kicks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

"Neyer in the naval history of 1
world has such an extraordinary a,
tion been given the battle feet Of T;
other country as that received by
American ships and sailors at the RaI
Of the japanese, No country ever
celved It's returning heroes with a m,
enthusiastic and wonderful demonst
tion," declares Popular Mechanics
an interesting article in It's Deceml
number. The week OF festivities is
scnbed, and it is pointed out n
one of tne most striking features
the occasion was the perfect ard
maintained by the sailors whiIs
shore. No single casa of disorde,
conduct occurred on the streets.
though between three aud four th.
sand sailors were given shore lea
each day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Game Is Not Fluke.

IOWA CITY. Ia, Nov. 21.-Kansas
showed that her victory over Nebraska
was 10 1ukc by defeating Iowa 10 to )
in a hard fought contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

up and torn out By the huge zr
buckets employed in unloading the
at the docks. Tho coucrete eliminal
the. rotting out process and effectua
resists the abuse Of the grab buckets
December Popular Mechanics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-17
TEXT BOOKS MADE
HIT WITH STUDENTS
Parents Were Amazed When
Contents Were Learned.

Bucyrus, O., Feb. 1.-THE people OF
District No. ), Holmes township, are
making it uncomfortable for Pearl
Lanker, young man who has been
teaching the school during the winter
term. Lanker, it is said has been
agent for two companion books, pur-
porting to tell what young boy ought
to know, and what a young girl ought
to know. He conceived the idea that
they would make excellent text books.
AS a consequence he introduced them
into the schools, and the boys and girls
dug into them with a will. Being a
class of literature not generally talked
over around the family fireside. the pa
rents were ignorant of what was going
on until the books had been reviewed.
One pupil took one of the books
home, and when his parents found it
and had obtained an explanation there
was d heap of trouble in District No. j.
Lanker has been summoned to appear
before the county board, and Will be
given a hearing behind closed doors.
Tanker insists that the literature is
good school reading. His character is
good, but some Of the board members
question his judgment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-17
GUILD ACCEPTABLE
Is Said to Have a Good
Chance as Running Mate
For Taft This Year.
TOURED WITH SECRETARY.

Toledo, O., Feb. lift Governor
Guild, of Massachusetts, can deliver
the Massachusetts, delegation TO Score
tary Taft, he can be the next vice
president of the United States, pro
viding OF course. Taft and the republi.
cans keep their power. Ever since
Secretary Taft struck Michigan on his
last tour, he has been accompanied by
the Massachusetts governor, and vari
Gus rumors have been rife
The first definite statement, howev
er, was made by member OF the Sec
retary's staff in this city Saturday
while he was enroure to headquarters
in Columbus. That statement. in q
few words, was that Taft was much
impressed with Guild, and in return for
the Massachusetts delegates he woulC
gladly support him for his running
mate against the field, including Knox
Fairbanks and Hughes, either OF
whom this man thinks. will try TO gel
second place when defeated at the con
vention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-17
EVANS THANKS MEN
Valparaiso Officials Receive
Two Messages from
American Admiral.
CONTENTS ARE PUBLISHED.

Valparaiso, Feb. 1.-Two wireless
dispatches have been received here
from the American battleship fleet un-
der Rear Admiral Evans, which was
reviewed off Valparaiso after which it
continued on its way to Callao. One
is addressed to Rear Admiral Simp-
son, of the Chilean navy, and says:
THE commander of the Atlantic
fleet begs you to convey to President
Montt, in the name of himself, his Of
ficers and men, Interpretation Of the
honor he has done them by reviewing
the fleet at Valparaiso. To this l add
expressions of my personal regard and
l hope l will have the. pleasure of meet
ing you again. l send you my good
wishes. EVANS"
The other message is addressed to
John Hicks the American minister, and
says:
II beg you to express to President
NGontt the thanks of the officers and
men Of my fleet for the many grateful
acts of courtesy received at the hands
of the Chilean government. l am sure
the American people fully appreciate
them and that they will go far toward
cementing the friendship between the
two nations. EVANS"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-17
MILTON, IND.

Milton, Ind. Feb. 17.-Dora Crist has
gone to Indianapolis to serve on the
federal jury.
Carl Cooney has pneumonia.
James G. Ewers has been seriously
Ill at the home of his son j. E. Ewers,
Terre Haute
Rev. F. A. Scott and Supt. C. H.
Wood spent Saturday in Richmond.
John Sipple is home from Fort
Wayne.
Owing to high water Rural Route
NO. 16 was only. partially served Sat
urday.
Mrs. John Thurman and daughter of
Richmond are at G. F.. Doty's.
John Sapp and wife were at Cam
bridge City, Saturday to see their
daughter, Mrs. Harry Campbell, who IS
seriously i'll.
Word has been received from Otis,
Colorado that Mrs Walter Moore is
improving in health after a serious ill
ness.
The township primary held by the
democrats Saturday afternoon at Kin
sey's Hall, nominated VIM. II. Miller
for trustee and George W. Crull for as.
SCISSOR.
Mrs. Hiram L. Jones entertained a
dinner party of ladies Friday. The
guests were Mesdames J. L. Manlove
G. F. Doty, Emma Ferguson, F. NJ
Jones. Allie H. Gresh. Ellen Galloway
and Miss Nora Campbell.
The Twentieth Century club danced
at Kinsey's hall Friday night.
The Epworth league enjoyed a fine
social hour at the homo of Raymond
Lowry Friday evening. although the
Indictment weather cut the attendance
somewhat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-17
Rapid Growing Fungus.

In 'Recollections of a Happy Iife''
Miss North describes many of her
young enthusiasts and among others
that of collecting and painting English
fungi. On one outing. she says, came
upon fungus about the size Of large
turkeys egg. Eager to see it develop,
1 took it up carefully and carried it
home. l put it under a tumbler on
the window sill of my bedroom at
night. At daylight 1 was awakened
by a horrible crash OF splintering
glass. Behold the tumbler had fallen
TO the floor and broken to bits. The
fungus was standing five inches tall.
having Matched itself free from its re-
straining egghke shell and in grow
ing had raised the lumber and tilted
il sidewise until it fell over and TO the
floor The fungus had horrible smell,
and soon swarm of flies were hover
Ing over II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-17
\ FORT WAYNE WOMAN
HUNG.
Marvellous Results of d Woman's Plea.

An old lady called on the Root Juice
Scientist over at Lafayette, Ind, and
said: Il actually hung to the neck of
my husband and pleaded with him to
try Root Juice. SO much was being
said about the many remarkable cures
the remedy has made that 1 felt it
might do him some good. He had
suffered for years with his stomach
and kidneys and severe headaches.
Every change of the weather his back
panied him very much, and of late
years the lightest food would ferment
in his stomach and bowels and the fer
mentation of gas would cause him to
bloat so that he couldn't button his
vest. He tried SO many medicines that
he lost heart, but | finally persuaded
him to take Root Juice. He has used
but little over two bottles and | new
err saw such a change in man in my
life He told me this morning that he
would not take the best farm in the
state for what the wonderful medicine
has done for him."
Here in Richmond many people have
reported remarkable cures resulting
from a short use of the great health
promoting discovery. 1t gives good
appetite, creates good digestion and
seems to heal and tone every organ of
the body. Root Juice is 81 a bottle, or
three bottles for $3.50. at A. G. Lu-
ken's drug store. "Uze-It' Pain Oil,
25 cents. The Oil is a wonder for
pain. soreness and Inflammation and
should be used freely in connection
with the Juice in rheumatic and kid
ney troubles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-17
WHEAT IS EXCELLENT
Reports from Various Points
In the State Indicate
This.
SOME FEAR MANIFESTED.

Reports from all the principal
wheat growing districts in Indiana
show that the wheat crop, on an av-
erage. is in excellent condition and
that fair yield will be harvested if
present conditions keep up.
From some sections the reports say
growers are afraid the crop has been
damaged to some extent by the freez-
ing and thawing and the lack of snow
covering; however. this is generally
qualified by the statement that if no
more Indictment weather prevails the
crop will yet come out in fair condt-
ton
Some wheat was sown late in the
fall owing to dry weather which pre-
vailed at the time. In such cases the
growing grain is not in as healthy con-
dition as it might be. The majority
Of farmers unite in saying that more
snow would be Of great benefit to the
growing crop. In the low-lying dis
tricts there is some danger that the
coating of ice on the fields will have
a tendency to smother out the growth.
but inasmuch as these districts are few
damage from this condition will be
comparatively small.
From all reports received there is
small danger at this time of damage
by the fly or green bug. Although it
is rather early to observe closely on
this phase of the crop, experts believe
that it will be little damaged from this
source,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-17
CENTERvILLE, IND.

Centerville, Ind, Feb. 17.-Center-
vile Lodge. No. 154. Knights of Pyth-
las, will observe the annual roll call on
Wednesday evening, February 49, The
families of the members are invited.
An elegant banquet will be served.
Dancing and other amusements will
occupy the time.
The teachers of the public schools OF
Centerville have issued the following
invitations to the parents of the pupils
The teachers of the Centerville schools
cordially ask you to be present at the
Patrons Meeting at the school building
Wednesday. February 10, at l O'Clock
Miss Ethel Thomas, teacher of the
second primary room in the public
schools, was absent on account of sick
ness on Friday afternoon. Miss Alva
Williams of the high school served as
substitute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-17
EQUlVOCATiON.
TIE Amenities of Life and the Gem
tie Art of Lying.

tie Art of Lying.
Very few Of us, indeed, are exempt
from the charge of direct lying. Not
to mention the strategic lies told to
enemies in time of war, to criminals, to
sick persons and lunatics, as to which
pages upon pages Of casuistry appear
in the older works on moral science,
there are what may be termed the lies
lubricant, wrung from us by etiquette
and good breeding. If the amenities
of life were not preserved through the
gentle art of lying society could scarce
ly continue as happy family; we
should all have to live in separate
cages. The best of us will tell direct
lies on trivialities where politeness is
imperative. Wherever practicable, how
ever the spirit of advocacy prevails.
We say whatever we can truthfully,
and tactfully pause while the hearers
self love and imagination fill out a
generally agreeable impression. Fam
lily relationships, even more markedly
than business or social relations, ex.
emplify the universal attitude of advo-
cacy. Mr.. Roundabout says: go to
Browns house and tell Mrs. Brown
and the young ladies what you think
Of him and see what a welcome you
will get In like manner, let him come
to your house and tell your good lady
his candid opinion of you and see how
she will receive him" No one save
an unspeakable cad would speak slight,
ingly of a husband to his wife; no one
save an unspeakable cad would toll
crate sighting language in his pres
ence concerning his wife. Such is the
conventional law as to spouses, par.
ents, children, blood relations in gen
eral even intimate friends.-Wilbur
Larremore in Atlantic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-17
Badly Han1.capped.

A Boston minister says that not long
ago he was walking along a street in
the suburbs when he came up to lit
tie fellow, apparently about six years
old, who had one thumb in his mouth
and who was jumping up and down in
dumb rage. He had evidently been
mailing on some loose fence pickets.
for a hammer and a handful of loose
nails lay on the ground.
whats the matter, my little man?
Did you hurt yourself!" the minister
asked.
Kids like me amt got no show
tall was the apparently irrelevant
reply at the fence.
How do you mean?" the minister
asked kindly.
"Oh," was the disguised reply, 'T'm
too big to cry like sis when she gets
hurt, and l amt big 'nough to swear
like pa when he smashes his thumb
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-17
FAMOUS FIRE CHIEF
LAID TO LAST REST
With Barred Heads, People
Greeted Cortege.

New York, Feb. 17.-With all the
honor of hero who had given his life
IN the performance of duty, the body
of Deputy Fire Chief Charles w. Kru-
ger, who lost his life by drowning in
a flooded cellar while leading his men
at fire on Canal street, was buried
yesterday.
The funeral services were held in
st. Thomas church on Fifth avenue,
and was conducted by Bishop Potter.
A dense crowd filled the avenue dur
ing the service and all along the line
thousands stood with barred heads as
the funeral procession escorted by l.
passed.