davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-01
YOUNG LADY DIES OF
BLOOD POISONING
Miss Ruth Adams, Lander College
Student and Daughter OF j. ID.
Adams, Buried Here.

The friends i'm LaurenS of Miss Ruth
Adams, the young daughter of Mr..
J. ID. Adams. were ineXpressibly shock
ed OH Thursday when the news came
from Columbia that the young lady
had died at III o'clock at the hospital
as the result of blood poisoning Miss
Adams was a student at Lander col
lege, Greenwood, and it was on Sat
urday, May IA. that she received a
scratch cm her right wrist from the
point of IL brass belt buckle In few
days blood poisoning developed and ON
Friday, May 20, she was taken to the
Columbia hospital for treatment An
operation was performed and ii was
believed that she had an excellent
chance for recovery. Later. however.
she suffered Il change for the worse
and on Thursday morning at II o'clock
she bnathed her last.
Miss Adams was the second daught-
er OF Mn j. Duncan Adams, formerly
of Laurens, now United States mar
shal for South Carolina, with head
quarters i'm Charleston where he lives.
She was in the 10th year OF her age
and had been ut Lander three sessions
having entered the institution with her
sister, Miss Marguerite Adams, who
will graduate this week
On Friday the body Of Miss ADAMS
was brought to Iaurens for burial.
The funeral party, composed of Mr.
and Mrs. J. ID. Adams, MIR. j. l.. Adams
OF Charleston, Dr. Geo. Keller of Union
and other members OF the family ar
rived at o'clock. y large number
OF Laurens friends met the party at
the station. The casket was at once
removed to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. G.. Crisp where it remained until
> p. m, thence to the First Methodist
church for the funeral service. With
a large aSsemblage of friends present.
this service was conducted by DR.. John
o Wilson, president of Lander Col
legc; Rev, J. w. kilgo, pastor First
Methodist church, Greenwood; Rev. H..
p. McGee, Pastor First Methodist
church. OF l.aurcns.
Dr Wilson and Mr., Kilgo, in terms
OF impressive tenderness and sweet
ness, spoke of the beautiful young life
of the deceased her sincerity and de
votiom to friends and duty Another
inspiring and Impressive feature OF the
funeral was the song service by a
choir cumpoScd of Misses SAWYER and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-01
Fine Farm Purchased.

The Laurens Trust company has
purchased the splendid home place
and farm OF Mr.. John A. Madden, To-
Gated at Madden on the Charleston &
western Carolina railroad.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-01
Preached Annual Sermon.

Rev. William E. Thayer preached
the baccalaureate sermon last Sunday
before the senior class of the Bishop
vile graded school. The Bishopville
school, under the npnrintendency of
Prof. Chas. +. Brooks of I4aurens. is
one of the foremost graded institutions
in the State.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-01
Conducting Revival Services.

Rev. Chas. F.. Rankin. pastor of the
Flrst Presbyterian church, went to
Gaifney on Monday for the purpose OF
conducting series of revival SER
vices at the Presbyterian church in
that city.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-01

time and place of next meeting. and
the manner of the future conduct of
the institute, the whole matter was re-
i"rred to the executive committee. Az
ter singing Sweet By-and- BY" Rev.
j. d. Moore led in prayer and the insti-
tute adjourned.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-01
ministerial Union,

The regular monthly meeting of the
Laurcns Ministerial union will be held
next Mnoday morning at II o'clock in
the chamber of commerce rooms.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-01
j. Ii. Kershaw Cbapter.

The j. B. Kershaw chapter Of U. d.
Z. VIII hold it's monthly meeting Fri
day afternoon at A o'clock at the resi-
dence of Mrs. S. *. Dendy, the day be-
ing the anniversary of Jefferson DAVIS
birth.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-01

Continued on pagc rourJ
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
EXPLAINS DEWEY SELECTION
Long Believed Him Best Man to
Command Asiatic Fleet.

Boston, Nov. 2s.-John D. Long, Tor
mer Secretary of the Navy. takes excep-
ton to a statement made by John Bar
rett, director of the Bureau of American
Republics. that he Iong) was opposed
to the appointment of Commodore
George Dewey to command the fleet
which captured Manila. The statement
is contained in one of Mr.. Barrett's pub
lications.
In d communication to the press to-
day the former Secretary SAYS:
There was in the fall of 1897 d va
cancy in the command OF the Asiatic
squadron. The turn of Dewey and an
other commodore for sea service had
come and the choice was between them
1 selected Dewey. giving the other the
European squadron, having satisfied
myself by inquiry among naval experts
and without consideration of any out
side influences that each was better fit
ted than the other for the post assigned.
President Mckinley never suggested
Dewey's name TO me. nor was IL men
toned by him until had made the Sc
lection and taken it to him for approval.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
HATTIE LEBLANC ON TRIAL
Jury Secured in Case Of Girl Ac-
cused of Numbering Glover.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 2s.-Hattfe Le-
blanc. a Cape Breton girl stiIl in her teens.
looked into the faces to-day Of the twelve
men who will decide whether she Is guilty
of the murder of Clarence T. Glover. who
was shot down in his Waltham laundry
little more THAI year ago. The girl con-
versed freely with the motheriy police ma
tron and the two baliffs as they sat by her
side during the opening hours OF the trial
No evidence was offered in court to-day,
but the jury was taken out to wa1tham,
where the twelve men filed silently through
the laundry then up 20 the little cottage
hospital TO which Glover dragged himself
fer aid and to die The jury afterward
went to the Glover home. where Miss I>e-
blanc was a servant. and where she was
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
The Pianola

A separate attachment in cabinet form,
which may be used with any piano,
and removed from the piano when
not in use.
Pianola, Metrostyle $3.50
PianoIs, Themodis. $50
pianola, Grand 450
A few used Pianolas guaranteed in
perfect order at sl25. Payable $500
monthly.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
Pianos Without Pianolas

If you considering the purchase of piano of the
conventional type do not make your selection until you
have visited Aeolian Hall Here the Headquarters of
of the worlds most famous pianos-the Hebcr and
the Steck Here will also be found the Uheetock and the
SryreSan pianos of widely recognized excellence These
pianos range price from S275 upward purchasable
upon exceedingly moderate monthly terms In its re-
spective class each represents the possible piano
value that be obtained.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29

found three days after the murder htdsn~
under a bed. Judge Bond decided 70 pos,
pone the governments opening until to-nS.
row.
Still there were few interchanEes O,
legal shots by the opposing counsel for II
ii. Johnson, who has been appointed By n.
court 10 look after the defendants inter-
ests tried to have the Indictment quashad
on the usual grounds Of tndehniteness. bi-
Judge Bond quietly overruied the rnotica
after listening 10 a word or two from Dis
trict Attorney John J. Higgins. The .x-
ceptfons may form the basis OF an appeal
TO the Supreme Court IN case Of an advers.
verdict
The Jury is made up OF Middlesex Counsv
farmers. clerks and business men, and IN.
twelve men We're selected with very Httls
trouble.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29

he saws Stems will be taken at once 70
remedy matters and comply with the
law
This would be done ne
IF the present proceeding haa hen@
been begun, + Is unfortunate that bus
mess men cannn, conduct legitimate
business a,tarnrisa without subjecting
themselves n proceedings under high
ly technical statute, apou' ''i'
ing of which the courts do not agree
and about the wisdom of which most
thoughtful men of all classes GU IL
serious doubt
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
OKLAHOMA CAPITAL FIGHT ON

Oklahoma City, Nov. S.-Both houses o.
the Oklahoma Legislature. which convened
in extraordinary session to-day. ratified the
Governors act in calling the session for
Oklahoma City. and received and placed
on fle three bills.
The first Bill provides for placing the
state capital Immediately az Oklahoma
City. the second provides for the appoint
ment of a state capital commission 10
have full charge OF the erection OF stats
buildings. and the third provides for tns
compensation Of Representatives and Seiia-
tors per diem
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
DIES ON HER HONEYMOON TRIP
Mother Speeds Toward Former MISS
Hamilton Unaware of Death.

Baltimore. Nov. 2S-Mrs Wiillam f-iiio''
Harold. formerly Miss Edna Haliiiiloii'
one of the most popular young women III
Baltimore society, died yesterday a1ternooii
at Palermo, Italy, following an operation
for appendicitis.
On October 81 Miss Hamilton was hiatrlsu
to Mr.. Harold. banker, OF Macon Ord
The wedding took place at OAK Hlli' tHe
country estate of her mother. Alr. ana MIS-
Harold were on their honeymoon TRIP "ieii
the bride was stricken. Her mother ana
sister are now on q steamer bound for t-u-
rope unaware of her death.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29

whereupon he said to me in his cfarac-
teristically pleasant way, DO you think
Dewey is the right man and is his head
level?' From such a query i naturally
inferred. not that he had been infiU-
enced in Dewey's favor, but rather that
somebody had put a doubt In his mind.
1 replied cordially in the affirmative that
/ had made careful inquiry and he as
sented That is the whole story
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
TheGrand Pianola Piano

Combining the worlds three foremost
grand pianos with genuine Pianolas,
thus forming single instruments. When
used for manipulating the Pianola
practically disappears.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
The Pianola Piano

An upright piano of one of the follow
ing well-known makes, with the
genuine Pianola inside its case. Play
able both by hand sn6 with Pianola
nuSic-roIl
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29

Piano (the piano that every can play) They have
from New York's finest homes-have usually had
little use and practically undistin guishabe
from new, either musical quality appearance. Ii
understood that the Exchange Planes at Aeoljan
Hall constitute real bargains the fullest OF
the word. Prices begin Moderate Monthly Payments.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
Used Pianos of Celebrated Makes

hnabe, Mason &
Hanli,n. Sohmer.
etc. These Di-
amos have come
to AeClian Hall
in exchange for
I h e Pianola
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29
Victor Talking Machines

The department at Aeolan Hall for the sale of Vic
tors FictorVctroas and Victor Records, offers TO pur
chasers important advantages found nowhere else Among
these be mentioned the absolute freshness of this
stock of machines and records. which has Just been
installed and is absolutely complete in every detail
New-York tribune., 1910-11-29

Liberal allowance on pianos of 9th,
makes taken in exchange.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
To Pale, Thin People The Bear Drug Co. Offers to Pay for Samose if it Does Not Make
 Thin People Fat.

Samose. the remarkable flesh form ing food, should be used by all who are pale. weak and thin. IL mingles with the food and aids assimilation. SO that when taken for a short time. Nature will soon assert her normal powers. and the food that is eaten will give strength and good flesh.
 Weigh yourself before you commence the use of Samose. and you will notice steady gain. Samose is a scientific flesh-forming food that restores the thin and scrawny to their proper weight. and fills the weak and debi- litated with vigor and vitality.
 Such remarkable results have fol- lowed the use of Samose that the Bear Drug Co. is willing to pay for the treatment if it does not give the de- sired results. It makes this offer generally and wants all who are thin. weak and out of health to get box of Samose from it on those terms. Sent postpaid on receipt of price. soc.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
A LITTLE LEARNING.

Here are a few history answers col lected in New York state education department in the past year:
 Modern ccnveniences. incubators and fireless telegraphy.
 The Republican party was formerly known as the Free Spoil.
 The president takes the yoke of of flee. The salaries of the teachers are paid from the dog tax.
 Benjamin Franklin produced cleo tricity by rubbing cats backwards
 Lincoln had a woman make him a suit of homespun from rails which he had split They were hickory rails, hence hickory shirts.
 The cause of the Revolution was that the colonists wanted room to pas- ture their. cattle.
 The Spells system: The place where spoiled things and waste are kept The board of health has largely taken the place or this
 The difference between Jackson and Roosevelt Is that Jackson has been dead long, time and Roosevelt is in Africa shooting lions.-Woman's Home Companion for January.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
NATURAL MISTAKE.

Ethel (calling on her friend)-I didn't know you were one of those athletic girls. Madse-What do you mean. dear?
 E.-Look at those foils over your bureau.
 M.-Foils? Why. those are my hat pins.-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13

he- regretted that he had to kill her but there was nothing else that could be done in the premises. It was due he said to the electrical forces which hedged him about. He maintained the same sentiments to the end. though in later months he seldom spoke of her.
 For time he gained physically. in the asylum, and even mentally he seemed to improve and became quite rational on all subjects save his own illness. For the last few weeks he has been ailing in a marked degree, though so late as Monday night he was able to go to the dining room for his sup per.
 Another sad phase of the story is that the telegram announcing his aw- full deed was received by his eastern was not strong and she being subject to heart affection. on hearing the news died almost instantly.
 For F. B. Knox it can be said that until these tragic things began to oc- eur. no person was held in higher es- teem In this city. He was a quite. gentleman, appreciated by wide circle of friends and re- spected by all. whether among his personal acquaintances or not. It is believed that one of the preeipitating causes of his mental unbalance was the sudden death of a brother at the old home at Johnstown. N. Y, over which he grieved deeply. This broth CT was the manufacturer of "Knox's gelatine." food product widely known. and the successful business he built up is still conducted by his sons
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
2 W. Adams st,

FOR SALE New Groom brick house. modern. close in. Only s350O. Half down will handle 1t. Corner lot. new portable house. $500
 Choice corner lot and 4-room brick house. screen room. Only $225O. 5000 down. One choice lot. full sized. $275. $50 down, north side. Two choice lots, one corner, s600. Terms.
 inside lots. $250 each. Three-room frame house, full sized lot, $550.. s100 down.
 BlGlEY & SON.
 35 North First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
FOR SALE

i50 acres, water signed up. No ditch Ing to do.f Price s65 per acre. Lot in University addition. Price $275. 2 frame houses, 3 rooms each and lot T5X137k feet. Price s1200. s, Brick house in Churchill Addition. ciose in. Price $2250. Modern two-story residence on North First avenue. Close in. Price s6000. Cheap lots in Capitol Addition.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13

Booths Laxative Pills for con- stipation are pleasant and efficient. 25 cents, at Lovett Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
A Positive Cure
 For Indigestion
Food improperly Dieested Rots in the
 Stomach and Bowels.

Plain language. but true in 90 per cent of cases of Stomach trouble.
 Do you have little desire for food. and eat just a little from force of habit: feel overfuil uneasy and dis tressed immediately after eating; have difficulty in breathing; belching of gas. with taste of sour food in mouth?
 - If y0u have any of the above symp- toms you have indigestion-your food -ferments' in the stomach and bowels It does more; it. decays. and the nutri- tious matter which should go to make new blood decays with it. and this leads to an impoverished condition of the; blood. to nervousness. biiiiousness. constipation, sick headache. bad breath. which disgusts your friends. and other. -disagreeable and unpleas- ant conditions.
 And all this trouble is caused by the food that doesn't digest. but fer ments in the stomach.
 And fermentation is caused by the stomach not being strong enough to thoroughly mix the food with the di- gestive juices.
 Tired-out stomach you might call it, but at any rate it should be quickly rectified if you would enjoy life. MIL DINA is recognized the world over as the leading stomach tonic. and it is responsible for tens of thousands of cures. In fact. it is such a positive cure for indigestion and all stomach troubles that 1t iS guaranteedOto cure nr fs Ia md guaranteed in Phoenix by the Lovett Drug O.. for 50 cents large box. Mi-o-na is sold in every city in America. and it is sure to relieve the worst case of indigestion or gastritis in few hours.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-13
'I.ngleside
Ingleside

The Inglesde Company is offering a limited num- Der of lots at reasonable prices to buyers who will prove property These lots lie ad acent to tue new h. gleside Club House, which is of the finest ilustra tOns of high class architecture in Arizona Some of the lots include orange trees in full bearing Ingeside is nine miles northeast of Phoenix half mile south of the Camelback Mountain and protected by it from damag- ing frosts in winter Water works already installed Streets shaded with large pepper olive and ash t1t; ngleside yards have lawns and flower beds Over HOO feet of cement sidewalks have been laid For further information drive out to Ingesde and the prettiest spot in the Southwest. Phoenix agents
 Phoenix Trust Company
 16 West Adams Street
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-08

urnal.Hiner-HIgh class ,ob worh
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-08

in Arizona was but trifling, it's pro- duction being limited to a few mines In which it occurred as an undesiF- able associate of other metals. But in September the success of the Col eonda mine in the Cerbat range of Mohave county drew attention to that section and for three months past the United States Smelling and Refining company has been acquiring properties in that section, and now owns over forty claims, on which large sums of money are being spent in development. Nearly all of these properties carried high grade silver ore on the surface, and were mined to water level, at which depth the presence of zine caused a cessation of operations. The ore bodies are sufficiently large to guarantee an inn mense future production, and this section will undoubtedly be an i'm portant factor in future statistics of zine production.
 Lead is only mined as a by-produet and the. output, always ineonsider- able, will probably show decline for the past year.
 The mining of turquoise is an i'm portant industry at Mineral Park, Mohave county, but as the properties are owned by private individuals, who only operate as demand requires, the increase or decrease in produc- tion has no bearing on the value of the properties, which comprise the most important group of turquoise mines in America.
 The mineral resources of Arizona are not limited to those specified above for there are throughout the Territory important deposits of tung- sten ore, as yet only prospeeted, and lacking capital fo@ development There are also valuable deposits of marble, the only one of which now being opened up is situated near Bowie, in Cochise county, and the output from this will be shipped to Denver, as well as to Eastern and Western coast cities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-08
THE WARM WAVE IS
 SWEEPING OVER TERRITORY
From Thursdays Daily)

The excessively warm weather of the past few days has never before been experienced in this section for May, and the range of the many thermometers will show that a warm wave is passing over the country, and is oecasiOning considerable dis comfort. The observations recorded by Dr. Finn at his Pamsetgaaf re- sort, in West Prescott, show that last Sunday the temperature was 97, which equals that of last year for warmest period recorded. For We'd nesday, pr. Films readings showed fall to 91.
 From the Bradshaw Mountains the report is that 1O2 degrees was snown, which is remarkable when the ele- vation of that point is taken into consideration.
 At Hooper, on the western side of that range at lower elevation, 104 degrees was recorded, which added to the remarkable freak of the eli matic life of that region. In the Congress section, the heat was rang ing to as high as 10 degrees higher than heretofore, while the same may be said of all other localities to the west of this city.
 Along the Verde the reports are similar, while along the A. & C., the upward movement of the ther- mOmeter for May was such as never before experienced.
 From Phoenix, an arrival in the city yesterday stated Monday the registration showed 12O degrees of heat. and considerable suffering was experienced, after a season of cool weather.
 The greatest heat recorded to date is that of the Imperial Valley sec tion, where the thermometer showed a temperature on Sunday of 125 de- grees. This information was also brought to this city yesterday by a traveller on the Santa Fe, Prescott 6 Phoenix
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-08
PIONEER CALLED
 TO FINAL REWARD

Los Angeles sdviees of a few days ago contain the announcement of the death of Richard Gird. on last Sunday, who was one of the best known of Arizonans in the early days. He was a man of i'm mense wealth and through his good fortune in mining in the early days of Tombstone, received $1,0O0,DOO for several claims he located when the big boom was at its highest.
 NIT. Gird came to Arizona in 1862, and followed his profession as sur veyor making the first authentic map of the Territory, and which gave him considerable revenue. Later he entered the mining industry, and until the Tombstone excitement of 1879, had varying success.
 In 1879 he was residing in Tnomp- son Valley, near this city, engaged in prospecting, and with com panion left for the southern part of the Territory, later in the year. run ming into the Sehiffelin br1the.s, n their camp near the city of Tom3- stone. and a few weeks before the big silver mines were discovered oy them.
 Gird was a man of keen intellect, and after visiting the Sehiffeln claims, began to locate the ground adjacent to the original discovery He operated the ground fo- a few months and later sold out for the sum of $I,OOO,OO0 in cash.
 With this sum he went to south ern California, and purchased the Big Chino ranch of 42,O0O acres, and followed stock raising and farm ing as a pursuit. In cattle raising he made a failure, and later put the greater portion of the land in sugar beets, starting later the first sugar beet factory in the West This enterprise was disposed of by him about ten years ago, and he retired to a quiet and private life, with his fortune increased materially from what he had when he made the or iginal investment.
 He was born in New York and was aged 74 years. He came to California in 1852, and his remains were cremated last Wednesday at the Rosedale eremstory, which was his last request.