davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-03-04
MONTHLY MISERY

IS one of Woman's worst Affections. 1t always leaves
you weaker, and is sureto shorten your life and make
your beauty fade. To stop pain take Wine of Cardui and
1t will help to relieve your misery, regulate your func-
tons, make you well, beautiful and strong. 1t is re-
liable remedy for dragging down pains, backache, head
ache nervousness, i%rritability, sleeplessness, dizziness,
1alnting spells, and similar troubles. Asafe and efficient
medicine for all women's pains and sickness.
MRS. J. L. Broadhead of Canton, Ala writes; al have
used Cardui tor my disease, which was one peculiar to
women, and it has completely cured me-"
AT L DRUG STORES, IN 800 BOTTLES
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-03-04

The man who makes a good living for
his family is seldom of much use around
the house.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-03-04

1t n necessary to mention your
lawyer in your will; he's sure to pet.
share.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-03-04
Ii Does the Business.

Mr.. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton,
Maine, says of Bucklen's Arnica Salve:
1T does the business. l have used it
for piles and it cured them. Used it
for chapped hands and it cured them.
Applied it to an old sore and it healed it
without leaving a scar behind" 25c.
at Laurens Drug Co.'s and Palmetto
Drug Co.'S drug stores.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-03-04

furnished his family.
4th. That these Resolutions be pub.
lished in THE ADVERTISER and Lau.
rensville Herald.
O. b. SIMMONS,
G.. M. MILLER,
A. G. TODD,
Committee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-03-04
For Auditor.

| hereby respectfully announce my
self a candidate for Auditor of Laurens
County in the coming Democratic pri-
mary election and promise to abide the
result Of said election.
w. LOWNDES FERGUSON.
At the solicitation of friends | hereby
myself a candidate for the
Office of County Auditor, subject to the
result of the Democratic Primary cleo
ton. WILLIAM II. DORROH.
| hereby announce my candidacy for
County Auditor, subject to the result
of the Democratic primary election.
r. w. NICHOLS.
| am a candidate for Auditor for
Laurens county in the approaching
Democratic primary election and pledge
myself to abide by the result of said
election.
CHARLIE w. MCCRAVY.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02
INDIANA REPUBLICANS
 PREPARED PLATFORM
The Most Vigorous Plank in it is the
 Endorsement of Fairbanks

Indianapolis. April 1.-The Indiana cleared the way for the adoption of a platform and nomination of a state ticket tomorrow. The organization was completed with the selection of Representative Jesse Overstreet as chairman. and John C. Chaney as per manent chairman. Addresses were made by these two gentlemen and by United States Senators Beveridge and Hemeneway and Governor Hanly.
 The resolutions committee tonight completed it's platform. which after a vigorous indorsement of Vice Presi dent Fairbanks and instruction to the national delegates to vote and work for his nomination includes d plank written by Mir. Fairbanks which in sists upon d revision of tariff by d special session of congress to be call ed for the purpose immediately after the fall elections.
 Fairbanks also wrote letters to Mir. Overstreet to be read before the con- vention. which outlined his tariff views as reflected in the plank which was adopted. Other blanks include a de- mand for a law against child labor, written by Senator Beveridge. Recom- for a national bureau of mines; allowing defendant notice of hearing before an injunction granted:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02
LOOKS
 FOR DEFEAT
Then He'll Talk Submarine
 Boats On the Floor
Electric Co. Officials Tes- tify Before the Special Committee.

Washington. April Franklin A. Taylor of Waterbury Conn. today tes- tified before the special house con- mittee Investigating the charges against the Electric Boat company. that he heard Representative George Lilley. the author of the charges. make statement in the Waterbury club d wee ago Saturday that 1t was quite likely that he would get an adverse decision from the committee. and in that event he would tell all he knew about the whole matter of submarine boats on the floor of the house.
 Elihu B. Frost, vice president of the Electric Boat company referring to the time that President Roosevelt made the submerged trip on one of the submarine boats, denied that the company had paid any newspaper men al the trial. He said he did not know who was responsible for the publica- tion concerning the event on the boat commanded by Lieutenant Nelson. U. $. \. Frost testified that the com pany purchased from Nelson an in vention used on the boat The com pany paid him $500 for it. This was the only sum paid to any naval, offi- cer by him or the company.
 Representative Kahn of California whose name was mentioned by Frost, as a member of the house naval af- fairs committee with whom Attorney McNeir had had an interview, made a statement at the conclusion of Frost's testimony. He said that at McNeir's suggestion he introduced the bill providing for number of submarines for the Pacific coast. He sad that McNeir had not mentioned the name of the company he was connected with and he CKahn) did know what com fpany it was.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02
Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Begins An Action for
 Absolute Divorce
She Waited Only Hour After Her Husband Had Sailed for EurOpe--The Continuation of a RumOr of Months

son of the late Cornelius. He inher- ited S6O,0O0.OOO
 He is regarded as the head of the family since the arrangement which followed the marriage of Cornelius the eldest son. to. Miss Grace Wilson. Dur ing the past year or so. Vanderbilt has spent much time abroad. but re- gently he returned from London. where he plans to drive the coach Venture as a public coach this spring between London and Brighton.
 Mir. Vanderbilt sailed this afternoon on the Cunarder Mauretan:a. Just before the Mauretania left the pier Vanderbilt declined to discuss the re- port that a separation from his wife was imminent. Half an hour later Mrs. Vanderbilt's attorney appeared before Justice O'Gornman.
 The domestic affairs of the Wander bilts have engaged public attention since March A, when Mrs. Vanderbilt accompanied by her son and maid. left Oakland Farm, near Newport R. L. and went to the home of her brother Amos Tuck French. at Tuxedo Park N. Y. It was learned late tonight. from an official of the county court house who saw the papers in the case. that Mrs. Vanderbilt's action is one for ab- solute divorce.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02
GOOD OPINIONS
 OF BIG ISSUE
Business Men On the
 HOmeSeekerS Edition
It is Agreed by all That 1t is a Boost to the Com munity.

The one thing more generally talked about yesterday than any other was The Republicans Homeseeksrs' Edi- tion. It was read with inteyEst in the family. discussed on the Jreets and in stores. On account of /he lateness of the morning hour at which it came from the press, it was not delivered at homes until businessmen had begun their duties but in the midst most of them had taken time to look over It and get an idea of the general scope. Many of them, that is those who had made close study of the valley and kept pace with the progress that had been made from year to year and from month to month, found nothing in the thirty four pages to surprise them. To others it came in the way of a rev elation and all believed it would pro- duce the same effect on the people of distant states for whom it was mainly intended
 The Homeseekers Edition gave the postOffice attaches a bad day for throughout the day. in addition to the increased work Of The Republicans s mail list people were coming in all day. mailing copies to the friends in all parts of the country 1t was the common opinion of businessmen that the edition would do the valley a world of good.
 Walter Talbot or Talbot, X Hubbard speaking of it said: This issue of The Republican will certainly produce great results. It contains the matter wanted by the people for whom it is i'm ,H ;,.. the best possible shape Sometimes in these special editions there is too great a mass containing matter iE which none is especially interested but il is not the case with the Homeseek- CTS Edition. There is a great deal of it. perhaps more than many local peo- pie will wade through but all of it will be devoured eagerly by those who have been thinking of changing their residences. I know when I was pre- pairing to come west such an edition would have been gOosend to me; nothing would have escaped me. It will certainly result in turning many toward this valley"
 Dr. John Foss said: Tt is the best ever issued in Phoenix. It will be d power for good to the valley first and then of course to the town. Every liae of the big number is interesting to me and must be more so to those con- templating a change of residence for the bettering of their conditions The matter is set out in pIaEn and con vincing way and the subjects for the illustrations have been well chosen. the best that could have been selected. What seems to be the best feature and the most effective are the farmers let ters. There is no theory about them: they do not tell what may be done but what has been done: that will go much farther than the promulgating of theo- ries however reasonable they may be They will certainly attract and hold
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02

New York April 1.-Within an hour after he sailed for Europe today, Al fred Gwynne Vanderbilt was made de fendant in a suit filed in the supreme court by his wife, Ellen French Van derbilt The nature of the action was not immediately disclosed, and coun- sci for the plaintiff refused tonight to say whether Mrs. Vanderbilt seeks a divorce or a legal separation from her husband Justice O'Gernan, before whom the proceedings instituted. has appointed David Mcclure a local at torney referee to hear the testimony and report his findings and recom- mendationS to the court.
 Mrs. Vanderbilt was Ellen French, daughter of the late Francis Ormond French. president of the Manhattan Trust Co.,. and the director Of many railroads. Her mother has been abroad several years but is returning for the wedding of her granddaughter, Miss Pauline Leroy French, to Samuel Wagstaff, to take place at Newport, May 5th.
 Ellen, or. as she was generally known. Elsie. married Alfred Wander bilt on January II 1901. A year later their only. child. William Henry, was born. Alfred Vanderbilt is the second
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02
FIGHTING BOB" EVANS
 ARRIVES, AT SAN DIEGO
The Flagship Surprised the Natives by Its
 Premature Coming
The Admiral Shows the Effect of the Rheumatic ain He Has Endured During His 14,OOp Mile Journey.

San Diego, April With her after fighting tops blackened by dense coal smoke and fast steaming. and with her twin-starred flag of blue floating from the main truck, the 16-OO0-ton battle ship Connecticut, which pointed the way of the Atlantic fleet from Hamp- ton Roads through the Straits of Me gellan on to Masdalena Bay, arrived off Coronado beach today. bringing Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans. com mander in chief, for a course of treat Ipent at the hot mineral springs of San Luis Obispo in hopes that he may sufficiently recover his health to be able to participate in some of the hos pitable welcomes which have been ar ranged for the battleships at the va rious ports they are to visit. Admiral Evans was transferred to a private car which had been held two days to await his coming and left in the af- ternOon on the train for San Luis ObispO. He will receive treatment at the PasO Robles springs
 In an interview given out here he expresses hope that he will be bene- fitted sufficiently to be able to rejoin the fleet for a 'frolic ashore Soon after his arrival in American waters. Admiral Evans plainly showed the eff fleets of his intense suffering from rheumatism and he admitted that at times the pain had been almost un- bearable. He did not decide to leave the fleet until the surgeons practically ordered him to go. declaring that the
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02
JUST MISSED THE GORGE
The Unpleasantly Narrow Escape os
 the Passengers

Buena Vista Cal. April 1.-Approxi- mately one hundred persons narrowly escaped instant and horrible death this afternoon, when the Colorado Midland passenger train No. rushed up to a burning bridge at Yale siding four miles east of here.
 Only the prompt application of the air brakes by the engineers of both engines before they leaped for their lives, held the coaches at the brink of the precipice, while the two en- zines attached to the train plunged to the bottom of the gorge When the engines pulled loose, and the train came to a sudden stop. the bag gage car was extending several feet over the edge of the %awning chasm. Beyond the shaking up of the engine crews, no one was injured
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02

rheumatism would not yield to treat ment at sea.
 Evans stood the trip to San Diego without apparent discomfort, sitting in an emergency cabin rigged upon the after bridge of the Connecticut. during the most of the voyage. which occupied approximately fo-ty-eight hours. officers who accompanied him declared that the admiral's health had materially improved during his stay at Magdalena.
 Accompanying Evans to Paso Ro- bles., were his son. Lieutenant Frank Taylor Evans, attached to the battle ship Louisiana; Lieutenant C. r. Train flag lieutenant, and Assistant Sur-i geon P. E. Mcdonald Dr. Mcdonald has had personal charge of Admiral Evans during the voyage and will re- main with him until he is able to re- join the fleet The flag ship, in com mand of Captain Hugo Osterhause. returned to Magdalena Bay today the fleet. not having been detached by a departmental order.
 During his absence Rear Admiral Thomas. commanding the second di- vision of the fleet. and senior officer with the fleet, will act as commander in chief in all matters immediately af- fecting the ships. He also will bring the fleet to San Diego, where Admiral Evans, according to present plans.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02
AGRICULTURAL BILL
 Is NEARING ITS GOAL
The Debate on the Measure Will Prob ably End in the House Today.

Washington, April 1.-Thc debate on the agricultural appropriation bill was enlivened by charges and imputations which marked its consideration on Monday and Tuesday. More progress was made with the measure than on any previous day. The indications are that it will finally get through tomor- row
 The session opened with a bitter at tack on Attorney General Bonaparte by MT Clark of Florida, who de- nounced him as being no lawyer and unfit to hold office. The occasion of the utterance was the reporting out of the committee of resolution by MT. Clark calling for q statement of the expenses connected with the peonage investigations and prosecutions.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02
H0MESEEKERS' EDITION

The Homeseekers' edition of The Republican went like hot cakes all day yesterday even though it got late start, owing to the extra work of so large an issue. As will be seen by refer ence to another column in this issue, the paper was highly ap- preciated by all who have had time to read it and digest the information contained in its many pages. One does not even have to read it but merely glance over it's captions to arrive at a fair conclusion concerning it's value to this valley as public ity number.
 The Republican will feel amply repaid for it's effort if every sub scriber will be patriotic enough to mail his copy to a friend in the east. The postage is only two cents and any or every pa per mailed may be the means of bringing some new settler to the valley The paper is on sale at the leading news stands and a limited supply is still on hand at The Republican office. Those who can afford to send copies to friends will be doing public spirited thing that will rebound to the benefit of the entire com munity, but each subscriber is urged to at least send his copy after 1t has been read at home. Buried talents do not grow and a copy of the Homeseekers' edi- ton of The Republican, will do no good if hid in the cellar.
 The board of trade has been out of literature for months, ex- cept for the two small bulletins issued and a little printed mat ter furnished free, while it is re- ceiving inquiries by the thou sand from the reclamation serv- rec offices in Washington and the colonization departments of the railroads. If the people will spend just a few cents each they can, better than in any other way, make up for lost time.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02
STUDENTS TO SPARE
Stanford Drops Lot Mere for Other
 Causes

Stanford University. April 1-Nine- ty-one men today were declared sus- pended for ten days from April 9th. for failure to comply with the recent or der making vaccination compulsory
 If the regulation is enforced it will probably seriously interfere with the baseball team none of whom have yet been vaccinated. Three of the run ming crew have been vaccinated, but the others have not. Suspension for ten days at this time will almost funk a student at the end of the semester. as there will not be time to make up the lost work.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02
MONTANA MADE GOOD
Notwithsts nding UnfavorabIe Condi-
 tions of Wind and Sea

Rockford. Me. April 1.-Facing ad- verse conditions today in the way of high winds and heavy seas. the armor- ed cruiser Montana exceeded the con- tract requirements by a slender mar gin. on the Rockland trial course. Her fastest mile which was made with the tide in her favor, was at the rate of 23:S knots an hour, but the average five hours run at top speed was g. .O35.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02
A VICTORY FOR CANS.

Philadelphia. April 1.-Joe Cans stopped Spike Robson. the English featherweight champion in the third round of a scheduled six-round bout before the National A. c. tonight. Cans was nearly ten pounds heavier than his opponent and his long reaches gave him a decided advantage. Robson dropped for the count carly in the third round and d moment later was again floored. The referee then stopped the bout.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02

currency reform without naming any particular bill; d law supplementing the present liquor laws to provide for local option with the county as a unit; more general primary election laws; an inheritance tax law; tbe en- dorsement of President Roosevelt; :; waterways improvement; an economic administration of national affairs, es- pecially in the army and navy. and prohibiting corporations from contrib uting to campaign funds.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02
THE SENATE.

Washington. April 1.--The passage of the bill authorizing the construction of Q dam across Snake river ;n the state of Washington. and the consid- eration of a measure adjudicating the claims of states against the govern ment on account of the disposition of proceeds of public lands, occupied nearly the entire sesion of the senate today
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02
ANTI GAMBLING BILL
The Albany Senate Stands Behind
 Governor Hughes

Albany. April 1.-The senate tonight in committee of the whole. voted to strike from the first of the anti race track gambling bills the amendment deferring the taking effect until Sep tember l. This restores the bill to the form desired by Governor Hughes and its introducers. It now reads so as to take effect immediately
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02
A LOWELL OBSERVATORY GRANT

Washington, April 1-(SpeciaD - Senator Crane of Massachusetts intro- duced bill today to grant to Percival Lowell d tract of land within the San Francisco mountain forest reserve for observatory purposes in connection with the Lowell observatory.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02
NEBRASKA'S GIFT
 TO THE NEBRASKA

Omaha. Neb. April 1.-Governor Sheldon and staff. accompanied by a large delegation of NebTaskans. will leave for San Francisco April 25 to present a silver service to the battle- ship Nebraska.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02
SCHOOL FRATERNITIEs BARRED

Columbus. April 1.-The house today passed a bill prohibiting pupils from belonging to high school fraternities, societies and like organizations.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02

Continued on page 30
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02

Continued on page 5.)
Arizona republican., 1908-04-02
MONEY TO LoAN.-If you want to

build and need some money, come and see me: my rates are the lowest. E. E Pascoe, no North Center Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-03
BASHFUL BERNARD TALKS
Of sundays BALL GAME

What / think of last Sundays
baseball at Aala Park? Why,
think the japanese team played one
of the best games with the Aalas in
that park this season." stated Bcr-
rard Kelekolio, the president of the
league, this morning. Yes; the
decisions given by Chong, who was
umpiring the game in the absence of
En- Sue, were sometimes little of,
but | am confident that he meant to
be fair, all right" he concluded.
Bernard stated that he was glad
TO see that Aala Park has become so
popular lately with the baseball
fans, who gathered there in large
numbers each Sunday to witness the
games. The international games
have been very interesting, and some
OF them have been real good baseball.
There is no doubt but that when the
former Riverside League reorganizes
itself again, 1t will receive the sup
port of the public, as baseball at that
park has always been good clean
sport.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-03

local ball players very strangely that
the use of the professional field Is de
MED them for practice. They claim
that the grounds are in good condition,
and there is no more work to be done
on them before the opening Of the sea.
son
And again, the use of the grounds
would tend to make them better pre-.
pared for the seasons opening. for all
the rough and hard spots would have
been smoothed out by the time the
first regular game Is played. Never.
theless, the PLAYERS have been refused
their use, according to Manager Fer,
randez of the Diamond Head A. c.,
and the practice tomorrow will be at
Aala Park.
Manager Fernandez says that he in.
tends to put the players through the
severest kind of grillng practice be.
fore the season opens. He has the
following men on his list for a turn.
cut tomorrow afternoon, and there are
several others on whom he has the
grasplng eye. Here they are:
W. Chillingworth, S. Chillingworth,
j. Darcy, J. Kia, J. Fernandes, J. +.
Soper, Jas. Thompson. c. Makanui, NJ.
r. Olmos, ]. Kealoha, r. Leslie, II
Leslie, l.. X. Crook.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-03
FRISCO Will
Be FIRST PORT
San Pedro Has No Mar.
inc Ways For
Yacht

For some time 1t has been the idea
of the Yacht Committee to send the
Hawaii directly to San Pedro, Cali
eornia, from which point the Trans
Pacific Race starts, but later devel-
opments have shown that this will
not be for the best. Mr., McInerny
las received letter from Frank
Tandy, Pacific Coast agent for d. b.
Crowninshield, the designer of the
yacht, in which he states that there
are no marine ways at San Pedro,
and there are not proper facilities
for docking the yacht while she is
waiting for the beginning of the
race.
Consequently the Hawaii will pro-
baby 90 from here direct to San
Francisco. There will undo ubtedly
be certain repairs to be made to the
yacht when she arrives on the Pa
cifc Coast. She is new boat, and
everything cannot be expected to be
perfect after a 2500-mile voyage. SO
when she arrives in Frisco, Frank
randy, in company with the captain
of the yacht, will investigate her
thoroughly, and do everything that
is necessary for the betterment of the
running of the yacht.
The splendid oil painting of the
yacht La Paloma. which has been
presented to the Hawaii by the artist.
ID. Howard Hitchcock, has a special
Significance. The painting was made
en- the first day that La Paloma
reached this harbor, and therefore
represents the first cruising yacht of
considerable size belonging in Ha-
waiian waters. The picture will
probably hang in the captains cabin.
Frank Tandy, who wrote to Mr..
McInerny. has n 6O-foot yacht, the
Ladye Ada. which he is willing to
sell. He wants $4,000 for his craft.