davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-10-14
Mr.. Robert w. Davis, of Fountain
Inn spent Saturday night and Sunday
in the city.
Multitude OF Sins are Covered.

lhc H. q NJ. PAINT covers defects
in previous paintings. ana wears ror
10 to 10 years. because the l.. q A.
is pure linsecd oil bindc-rpurc oxide
of Hinc-purc white lead and Won
help to make the paint by mixing >
quarts OF linsCcd oil with each gallon
of paint It's done i'm two minutes.
Makes cost only $I.20 per gallon.
j. II. & NJ l.. Nash, Laurcns.
Clinton Pharmacy. Clinton.
l., a. Nj. Paint Agents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-10-14
DlSPENSARY Ell 1ECTION
ORDER MAY BE STAYED.

IN amdavit signed by MIR. NJ. l..
Nash is attached TO the order. and thc
petition in il. MIR. Nash makes oath
that "To MS own knowledge. the allie
cations contained in the petition are
true and correct"
or WIDESPREAD CONCERN,
Tbc order from Judge Pope is a
matter OF vital interest here in Lau-
rcns and the news Of it will cause
chagrin among the pronili.onists. as
it appears to be the first oist,cie and
formidable one. too. thrown in their
way. But the points raised are of
more than local interest. in that an
attack has been made upon the whole
registration law, and if the Courts up
hold the contention all elect MS OF
this year including the &C. ing rresi.
Dental election. will be i..yalid \
discrepancy between the Constitution
and lhC Acts Of the Legislature is
shown. since the first calls for a re-
registration every ten years. while
undey the statutes twelve years must
and have elapsed, namely between
1886 and 1908.
Cop, on the Petition.
The petition ,mon which Chief ,ms-
ii, Pope based his decision in the
Laurens dispensary election case is
as follows:
state of South Carolina. in the SUI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23
Bryan Goes TO Kentucky.

Frankfort KY, Jan. l9.-William
J. Bryan has volunteered to come 10
Frankfort to help win the senatorial
position for his party No plan has
been arranged, but IL Is presumed
Mr.. Bryan win DO asked by the legis.
lature to make a speech before he re-
turns to Cincinnati Tuesday night.
While nothing new has developed
In the senatorial race since the aci-
journment Friday, everybody Is talk.
Ing of proposed combination be.
tween republicans and anti. Beck ham
democrats 70 the pu rpose OF electing
State Senator Wheeler Campbell over
Beckham and Bradley. II is urged
that the republicans, being extreme
ly anxious to have the state redist.
ricted and.to have control Of the pris.
on commission and state assessment
hoard, win place democrats Ia some
OF the Offices IL they will help elect
republicans To the above boards.
Another ballot for senator will be
taken to-day, and II Is expected that
by Wednesday the question viii be
determined as to whether or not the
deadlock will continue.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23

Percy Anderson went down to Sal
mon last week.
Harry Canute and Z. f. Edwards
W mt to Salmon with lumber the first
of the week.
Jack Achornd is busy hauling hay
from the Meadows up to Northfork
these days.
Joe GaUtier brought up big load
OF baled hay from the Rose Bros.
ranch last Monday.
W. f. McQuarrie came in from
Denver last Saturday. He expects to
remain here for some time this trip.
An application was sent in last
week to the Idaho Free Travelling IL
brary for the re-estabishment of a
library here.
Jack McFrederick's crew finishes
skidding logs In the Bull OF the
Woods country for the A. ID. NJ. &
r. Co. this week.
A. l.. Dean, John Enigh and Ed
Johnson inspected the new road last
week. AS a whole the road Is very
satisfactory, Mr.. Bentz, Of the
Forest Reserve, was quite well
pleased with 1t.
The young people from Salmon who
visited at the Cerl home last week,
came up to Gihbonsvile last Sunday
evening to take supper at the Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23
Copper Queen Diana n,ied.

The Copper Queen mine has been
dlsniantlad, some OF the machinery
moved to the Queen Crescent, and
some temporarily stored here In town.
Tho merchandise OF the Copper Queen
was sold to the Pioneer Mercantile
Company. This move ON the part Of
the Cooper Queen people has caused
some Inquiry and speculation, as 1t Is
well known that this property not
ooly goes higher In copper, but pro-
duces good values In gold.
The Recoder learns from a reliable
source that the principal reason the
machinery has been moved away Is
because II has been found IL Is not
the kind OF machinery to handle this
o'e. The mine VAS closed down TEN.
porariy because improvements are to
he made and better machinery In.
stalled TO handle and reduce the ores
more cheapiy,
A s6aft has been sunk 90 the vein;
aud In taking the ore out OF the
mine, power was necessary whether
the aiill or reduction works were run
or not. Ii is now contemplated to 20
down The mountain aud run tun.
mel TO tap the bottom OF the shaft.
and the ore Will be iun directly from
the tunnel into the reduction works,
which will make considerable item
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23

The many friends DIR w. Nc.
Bride are much gratltled to learn that
he Is slowly recovering from the So
we're attack Of pneumonia. For sew
eral days there were grave fears that
he would not last but few hours,
but bis strong constitution has enabl.
ed him TO master the disease.
The public reading room Is In a
very prosperous condition, consider
Ing the nun Der who make the room
their headquarters during the time
IL Is open. The room Is comfortable
aud warm, the daily papers and books
both fiction and heavier reading are
to he found there. and those who
wish TO store their mind with useful
knowledge can do so. There Is no
charge TO the patrons unless they feel
like donating, AS the expenses OF
the room are kept up by public sub
scriptions.
AT their meeting last week the
county commissioners concluded To
allow the saloon license at Baker to
continue until It's expiration, which
Is the tirst OF April hut will issue no
more licenses ut that place. The
board further declares that no
~ holesalc license win be allowed In
the county anelss TO a wholesaler In
the strictest Interpretation OF the
term. The laws passed ut the last
session OF the legislature gives the
county commissioners more latitude
10 exercise their own Judgment In
regard to these matters than for.
mely,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23

Forest Supervisor Bentz left for
tile outside the no OF fsthe week.
Ii The Recorder should not reach
tho readers ON time this week we are
pardonahie for the reason that our
machine operator Is still on the sick
list and the work OF getting out the
paper depends entirely upon Tho ed.
lt0r and Wife. We hope To have
things moving along smoothly next
week.
AT the meeting of the directors of
the First National Bank the last of
the week some changes we're made In
the personnel OF the officers. II. @.
king succeeds NJ, NJ. Mcpherson as
president, Ray Edwards takes Mr..
Kings place rs cashier, aud N. |.
Andrews succeeds II. q, kinn as vice
president.
The salt Lake Seml.weekly Trib.
une Is the best paper for inter
mountain readers for several reasons,
one important nue being that IL
reaches them FROM Que To four days
earlier than Eastern or coast papers.
A free sample copy will be sent you
by asking The Tribnne. Salt Lake
city, Utah.
/ Mr.. McQnafry, the mining man,
came In from Denver tho last OF the
week and went to Gibhnnsville to
lock after the Interests of his com.
pany, Mr.. MeQaarry Is manager OF
/ the A. u, 4 NJ. mine. IL Is said the
company eonteup plates the erection
OF mill upon the site of the min
burned down some months ago.
J. n. NJ. Blye. bookkeeper for the
/ Meyers Cove mine, returned here the
/ frst Of the wees. lilo lett about
month ago 10 visit his home In Pen.
nsylsanla, but during his absence no
I visited several e the large cities OF
the East and went to the i'aclHe
coast, travelling soue eight thousand
miles IN the time ho VAS absent,
/ The several gentlemen who were
sent out by the county commissioners
j to report on the Gibhonspvilie road.
returned Friday evening. Their 70.
port Of the work could not be conch.
ed 10 more favorable TENS. tits said
there Is 30 place where the road has
more than seven per cent grade. IL
j. built aecoidlng TO the speclaca.
lions 10 every particular as Ia width
and construction
Jack Walters, who speut some
time In the East purchasing the
spring aud simmer stock OF goods
for the Geo. VI Monk Il Company's
store, returned home Friday. Jack
seems 10 think that times are i'm.
proving on the ousttde. aud that
business will soon adjust itself To
more healthy condition. lie saws
almost everybody he came In contact
with seemed to think the worst wss
over and very material Improve.
ment was 10 be seen In the financial
world
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23

Mrs. Chris Van Strait Ii reported
TO be on the sick list this week.
Percy Anderson. OF GibboIsyiIle,
spent seysral days here during the
past week
Mrs. Henry Grieber, will give Il
dance at Carmen, Friday evening,
January 81.
Mrs George W. Shoup entertained
few friends AZ their pleasant home
Tuesday evening.
Gand dance ut Geerton's Hall, Fri.
day Jan. q. Good music aud good
time. Tickets. inclrding supper ell 90
Joe Dasen, OF May. and W. ".
schultz. OF Iron Creek. we're attend.
Ing 10 business matters here rnes-
day.
j. d. Boyes returned The hrst OF
the week from hte Couer d'Alene
where he has been for couple OF
weeks on business.
Jack Smith, one OF the promlncnt
ianchmen from the Junction country,
was attending 10 business matters
here the tlrst OF the week.
George shoup and his sisters, the
Misses Lena aud Laura ShOup, left
yesterday morning for Helena, Mon.
tana, on = business trip expecting "a
be gone Ten days or two weeks
TIE people living on the Bar have
been experiencing a water famine
during the past week. The pipes
hare been frozen up and the water
fot house use taken from Jesse Creek.
Mrs. George II. French desires u
thank the people Of Salmon for their
many acts OF Kindness In caring for
and administering 30 The wants OF
her husband IN bis sickness and
death.
DR.. kenney reports To the Recorder
that Mr.. and Mrs. ] T.. Crooks ary
the parents OF hearty younsgteT OF
The masculine gender. Also that a
son vas born 10 James Hall and wife
the past week
George Nichols. OF the Junction,
brought down tine pe.t Of tie tim.
Der wolf for Frank Rhsmenklau, The
taxidermlst, b. exercise his skin up.
on. IL Is 40 uo1saally ane specimen
and will make a very desirable rug.
The usual services Ia the First
Priest yterisn church on neat Sabbath
Morning subject, The Gentle
woman coming TO Christ Subject
for the evening. Gods love Tor the
peuiseni''. All are cordially invited
70 meet with Us In these services.
Alex Waite. Pastor.
The W. H. G. ATE To install their
oficen tcnight- A few friends oi
the order have been invited To b.
present 10 witness the ceremony,
The ladies' usually have plenty e
eat On an occasion OF this kind, and
We suppose the usual rule will be fol.
iosed on this occasion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23

In the expense of running the mine.
The Copper Queen mine has been a
dividend payer for the past few years
for all the mine has been run under
great disadvantages. IL has been
demonstrated by actual experience
that they have the ore and OF sum-
cient values to warrant the property
running on an extensive scale. These
contemplated improvements will be
made as soon as the conditions will
warrant.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23

hotel. Having shown their appre}
tion Of the good things in the dim
room, they passed into the parlor5
enjoy music, songs and other sol
pastimes. About $3.50 the visit!
declared that they must return
Carl's place without further delaJ]
they wanted 10 get an early ST
back to Salmon Monday morning.
real jolly time was had and we b,
that these young folks will visit
again Sometime Among those pk
ent were the following: Misses q
stance and Alice King, Laura, N
garet and Lena Shoup and Mesdaa
Crlngle, Edwards and Brown. M
sers. Plummer, Ray Edwards,
HerDdon, Walter Shoup, Fred q
Hal Brown, Fred Baker, Munf3
Ashley, Arthur Philips, Geo3
Crangle and W. f. McQuarrie.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23

John Ostrom is better, after a
weeks Illness.
Miss Laura Ellis Is now the efficient
clerk at the May store.
Eugene knight is conducting the
Pahsimari end of the Arco stage
line.
V. Maelzer departed last week for
the lower end of the valley to do
some surveying.
Ed Wells, proprietor Of the Tillman
and Middleton ranch, visited at the
Patterson school on the 18th inst.
Woods Live Stock Co. are feeding
large flock OF sheep near A. Barsa-
lows ranch, hauling the hay from
his place.
r. W. Morphey Is having some cat.
tie fed for the eastern market near
Arco. Why not feed all our hay to
steers and compete with other stock
men In the beef market.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. i9.-wnliamJ.
Bryan met the subcommittee OF he
democratic national committee at the
ROCK Island station In this city this
afternoon, Those in th. party were
Thomas Taggart OF Indiana, chair.
man; Norman L, Mack OF Buffalo F.:
Trey Woodson of kentucky, Roger
sullivan OF Illinois aud James c.
pahlman OF Omaha.
The committeeman had requested
Mr. Bryan 10 meet them. Roger
sullivan said to Mr. Bryan, as he
srasped his hand: "Iou nsed have
no fear fiom us; We are all fur you. ;"
The committeeman are on their
way to Denver to arrange for the
national convention.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23
Why Suffer From Rheumatism

DO you know thot rheumatic pa
can be relieved? IL you doubt 7
just try one application of Chamh
lain's Pain Balm. 1t may not &
you relief from pain but will m'
rest and sleep possible. and that 4
tainly means great deal to any
afflicted with rheumatism. For 4
by W. B. Pyeatt. Salmon and W.
Stone, Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23
PAWsiM AMI.


W. H. Wells is hauling oats to
Challis.
James Quinn Is getting his ranch
surveyed.
Sid Roberts was in Challis on the
18th inst.
robert Boyd Is with the May peo-
pie again.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-23

GLIB BONNEVILLE

Doc Eldridpe was In town last
Mon day.
Prof. Laws and Willie Noble were
up from Northfork last Friday to see
the town.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16
Lyceum Course, Season 19OS-'O9.

Forrest City is to have high grade course of entertainments and lectures this season, presented under the aus pices of the Public School.
 Five numbers have been arranged for as follows: The Midland Opera Quintette, Cameron Marshall Combi nation, Everett Kemp, Emily Water. man Concert Company, Elliott A. Boyle.
 These attractions include the best talent of the country in vocal and in strumental concert work, in oratory, reading, recital and impersonation.
 The course is elevating in every sense of the word and we place it be- fore you with the assurance that you will be pleased with every feature. The proceeds of the course will go toward the Public School Library and we bespeak for it a liberal patronage. Season tickets, adults $2.00; season tickets, children, sl0o; Single admis- sion, 25c and DOC.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16
NIGHT RIDERS APPEAR
Band Made Appearance Friday Night and Warned Farmers Not to Sell
 at Present Prices.

On last Friday night band of night riders made their appearance south west of Palestine and notified every farmer within radius of several miles not to sell any cotton at the present price, or to pay over g. an acre for land next year.
 We understand that some in that section take it as joke, but more observant ones believe it is more serious than that. Nothing further has been heard from it since, but the sentiment among the country people in regard to night riding is said to be so universally favorable that it looks as if Friday nights warnings are some thing more than mere child's play. We also understand that none in that section favor closing down the gins, as but few have shelter for their cotton after it is picked, but there Is a strong feeling about the way cotton is being marketed-especially by some of the loudest mouthed unionists who are in position to hold their cotton, but do not do so. By riding over the terri tory south and west of Palestine, one may observe in the yards of two thirds of thestrue unionists the cotton bales piled up in their front yards-so if the night riders mean business it will be only to make some of the hypoc union men practice what they so blatantly preach. But, on the other hand, it is demoralizing the negroes. and will ultimately be taken advantage of by the irresponsible, and end in reign of terror.
 So far as the Farmers Union is con- cerned, taking it as body, no blame can be attached to it for this lawless- ness, because as we are informed, the Union is trying most earnestly to keep down night riding and other lawless acts.
 We sincerely trust there will be no further acts of this kind in the coun- ty as it will work an awful injury which will take many years to oyer- come, and the night riders themselves, if they have interests in the county, will suffer accordingly.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16
More Than Enough IS Too Much.

To maintain health, a mature man or woman needs just enough food to repair the waste and supply energy and body heat. The habitual con sumption of more food than is neces- sary for these purposes is the prime cause of stomach troubles, rheuma- tism and disorders of the kidneys If troubled with indigestion, revise your diet, let reason and not appetite con- trol and take a few doses of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be all right again. For
 ale by J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16
Cosmos Club.
PATRIOTIC DAY.

 ,Breathes there man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said This Is my own my native land
 Scott. Roll Call: Patriotic quotations. Chorus: America - By the Club, Accompanist-Mrs. Calling Reading: A Comparative Study of Washington and Lincln-Mrs. $. c. Neel.
 Piano Solo: Medley of Patriotic Airs-Miss P'Pool. Three Minute Talks on Great
 American Statesmen. Patrick Henry-Mrs. Russell. Henry Clay-Mrs. Barrow. John c. Calhoun-Miss Alice Wolfe. Daniel Webster-Mrs. Mathis. Reading The Inner Life of Robert l.. Lee-Mrs. A. E. Matthews. Song; Star Spangled Banner-Mts. Henry Pettus.
 Parliamentary Drill Leader, Mrs. German.
 The next meeting of the Cosmos Club will be at the home of Mrs. J. D. Baugh, Monday, October 19, 1908.
 Corresponding Secretary.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16
Would Mortgage the Farm.

A farmer on Rural Route ?, Empire, Georgia, W. A. Floyd by name, says; "Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured the two worst sores ever saw, one on my hand and one on my leg. It is worth more than it's weight in gold. I would not be without it if l had to mort gage the farm to get it." Only 25c at all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16
Attend to Your Liver.

No organ in the human body can give as many different kinds of trouble as the liver when it is not right. Simmons Liver Purifier makes it right and keeps it su.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-16

Breathes there man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said This Is my own, my native land"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-11

the leadership, he said, was to give
the man who was to lead the demo-
Gratis of the House during the com
ing tariff fight an opportunity to get
all the experience he could during
the second session Of the Slxtieth
Congress in that leadership. lie
himself would be no longer in the
House after the expiration of the
coming session.
After his election Nj. Clark made
a short speech. He said: Il shall
confer with you as Frequently as
possible and invite suggestions on
the principle that in a multitude OF
counsel there is wisdom. Each mem
Der should make himself thoroughly
familiar with the business pretaln'ng
to his com mittee, and should be in
the House to look after it. l have no
policy other than to carry out your
Wishes"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-12-11

for reforming the bureau system which
naval critics hol3 responsible for the II
effectiveness and clumsiness noted by
them in the designing of warships and
the defects alleged by them to exist IN
vessels of very recent CONSTRUCTED.
The wav in which the Secretary Il eX-
pecting to provide himself win b'&rd
equivalent to general staff OF admiral
ty, is by departmental order creating
a general board, of which the Admiral
of the Navy, the Chief of the Bureau OF
Navigation and the President or the
Naval War College shall be tx o1lclo
members. This board will be enlarged
by the appointment Of "such other ON
GERS" as the Secretary may designate.
Secretary NewbeIry will no doubt ap
point a board Of the aggressive critics OF
the Bureau System; also young and pro-
sressive officers of the line 1t is pro-
posed to bring the Departmental Bu-
reaus into close relations with this
board, by designating as members
suitable contingent of staff officers, ln-
Guiding members Of the construction
board The reorganization proposed, it
is thought, will tend to the promotion
of unity Of purpose that has been
lacking in the administration of that
branch of the service which has to do
with building and equipping warships.
1t is well-known in naval circles that
Senator Hale of Maine, who is the chair
man of the Committee on Naval Affairs
in the Senate. is an insurmountable OBJ
stacle to the Improvement of the Navy.
He has been opposed to large ships ana
it is significant that large number Of
Yards in his state, where owing to the
shallowness of the water, only small
ships can be launched. His influence is
paramount in nava! affairs and has been
paralyzing to the navy aud very expen
sive to the country.
The tariff committee has announced a
further continuance of its hearings
There is no telling just what kind Of d
tariff bill will be presented, much less
what kind of bill will be passed after
it has been debated and amended, but
there is strong hope among tariff re-
formers that there will be large addi-
tons to the free list in the way of raw
material such as wool, hides, lamher
and coal. 1t is well-known that we
cannot have the best wooden fabrics
made in this country because the finest
feeees of Australia and Sou Ii America
20 to the looms of England and Ger
many and France, while American man
ufacturers, on account of high tariff, are
obliged to exc out their scanty supply
of WOO with cotton and shoddy.