davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-04
Make Your Dollar Extend.

Uur agency viii prove that thirty-
live years big sales and pleased users
OF the l.. 4 NJ. Paint will save YOU
dollars, because when painting with
Il. d Nj. you are using metal Zinc Oxide
combined with White Lead. Zinc Oxide
is lmperishable, and makes the l.. &
W. wear and cover like gold The L..
~ NJ. Colors are therefore bright and
iastihg. You wont need to repaint for
I'D to l1 years; besides l.. 4 NJ. Paint
costs less Than any otter. say about
$l.3O per gallon sold by j. H. & NJ
l.. Nash, Laurems: j. ". COPELAND G.
Co. Clinton
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-04

Echoes of the NJ. D's. Convention.

The Newberry doctors-Drs. Hou-
seal Mayer. Ellesor, Glider and Dunn
who attended the meeting of The
State Medical society in Laurens last
week are warm in their praises of
the hospitality of Laurens. They
say is was the best meeting they ever
attended. The Herald and News
told the doctors what to expect at
Laurens hands. Laurens is all right.
-Newberry Herald and News.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-04
This from Jones.

we a'tehded the meeting of the
state Medical association at Laurens
laSt week. The attendance surpassed
any previous meeting of the associa
ton and the addresses and papers
were unusually good and thoroughly
enjoyed, The Laurens County Medical
society ana citizens of Laurens dis
penSed lavish hospitality and enter
tined the visitors in a charmmgly de-
ilShtlul manner. 1t was our good for
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-04
And Another.

Just want to thank YOU and Mrs.
-- again for your generous hospital
ity shown me while in your city. |
was struck by the fact that the people
generally put forth untiring efforts to
make us feel at home and have good
time. 1t was the opinion generally
expressed by the physicians present
that ii was the best meeting we have
ever held"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-04
Writing Back.

Extract from Il personal letter of
one of the officers of the association
to his host:
The pleasant memories of my Wis
1t to Laurens will long be stamped up
on my memory and heart | enjoyed
1T all but especially the time spent i'm
your home, meeting your good wife
and interesting family"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-04
"SuggrStcd" for the LEGISLATURE.

Editor the l.auvoms Advertiser: If
suggestions ioI thc Legislature are in
order, and We believe they are. |
should like to say TO the people of
i.aurens county that out in Scumetown
township lives a farmer who as such
is thorough success. besides being
good business man. lie has no polit-
ical record. having never been a can
didate for any public office
We refer TO Mr.. W. ID. Byrd than
whom the county has no ADLER or bet
ter qualified citizen or one who knows
the needs and would strive harder
for the interests Of the whole people.
EX PolitIco.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-04
Excursion RHtcS Via Vhc Southern
Railway From Laurcns, S. G..

/ Richmond. Va. and return. \ .Cluat
! National Association OF Piano Dealers
of America, May l3-l%, 1910. Tickets on
| sale May III and ~ and for trains
scheduled to arrive i'm Richmond be-
| fore noon May l3; final limit rc,urr-
ing May %, 1910. $i5.i5
| Atlanta, Ga. and return Account
I National Baptist Sunday School con
gress (cOlored) May 25-3O. 1910. Tick
cts ON sale May 23 and "a and for
trains scheduled to arrive at Atlanta
May %, 1910, Final limit returning
MayJune lst, 1910. $6.55
| Richmond, Va and return. Account
American Pharmaceutical association.
May PA. 1910. Tickets on sale May
] and 2, 1910. Final limit returning
May H. 1910. $15.l5
Cincinnati, O. and return Account
Biennial Session. General Federation
of Woman's clubs, May Ills. 1910.
Tickets on sale May >, .. 10 and II,
1910, with final limit returning to
reach starting point not later than
midnight May %. 1910. $l7lO
Ashevillc, y. c. and return Account
General Conference NJ. f. Church
South, May I-2l, 1910 Tickets on sale
May to II inclusive with final limit
to reach original starting point not
later than midnight May @lst, 1910.
$&i0
Charlotte, y. c. and return. Ac-
count American Cotton manufacturers
association, May i1-lN. 1910 Tickets
ON sale May - and 10 and for trains
scheduled to arrive Charlotte before
noon May IL, 1910 Final limit re-
turning to reach original starting
pont not later than midnight May
u. 1910. $I.25
Atlantic City. y. J. and
Washington, ID. G. and return Ac
count Worlds Sunday School asso-
citation, May 1926, 1910. Tickets on
sale May lG. Il and is, 1910 only with
final limit returning to reach original
starting point not later than midnight
June /. 1910 $l515|
Knoxville, Tenn. and return Ac-
count Summer Schools of the South
June 21-July 21, 1910. Tickets on sale
June 19, 20. 81. %, &c. July 2, 9, 10 and
i6, 1910 with final limit returning to
reach destination not later than fifteen
days from, but not including, date OF
sale. S73O
Nashville, Tenn. and return. Ac-
count Army Manoeuvers. June 1926.
1910. Tickets on sale June is. 10. 20.
% and %, 1910 with exceptions. Final
limit returning to reach original start
ing point not later than midnight June
2S' 1910. $I2.7O
For further information. apply to
Southern Railway ticket agents. or,
j. l.. Meek, A. G. p. 4.
Atlanta, Ga.
Alex. III. Acker, r. p. A.
Augusta, Ga.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-04
"HCrc Does Nnl,inr.

Boys with hats on the back OF their
heads and long hair banging down
over their fo"eheads ana cigarettes
and very smrtty stories in their foul
mouths are cheaper than old worn out
work horses. Nobody wants them at
any price. Men don't employ them
and sensible girls won't marry them.
they are not worth their keeping to
anybody and ii is not likely that they
VIII be able TO keep themselves. If
anybody should happen to read this
who answers to above description. let
him take look at himself and jump
i'm we'll and say: Here goes moth
ing. '-EXchangc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-04
BIGHAM AND AVANT
MUST SERVE TERMS
Siayers of Formers Wife
Denied New Trial.
WHERE IS DIR. BIGHAM?
The Defendants Bond are $1,000 and
$4,000 Respectively -Rcmittitur
Comes Down i'm Ten DAYS.

Comes Down i'm Ten Days.
Columbia, April 29,-For the killing
of Mrs. Ruth Crisp Bigham, at Muir
rell's Inlet, in the early evening of
September A, 1909, G. C. Bigham, the
husband of the victim, and w. b.
Avant, his close friend. must serve
three and half years in the State
penitentiary. In decision. handed
down by the supreme court this after.
noon, the two men are refused a new
trial, the verdict of the circuit court
being affirmed. In accordance with the
rule or court, the defendants, NOW
out on bail, will be brought here when
the remittitur is handed down in ten
days. 1t is not known here whether
there Will arise any further complica-
tions as to the arrest of tho men.
In Georgetown, where the trial was
held. the case throughout has created
great interest and the Legal stops have
been closely watched. A more mysteri-
Gus killing was never known in the
history of the county, nor perhaps N
tne WnOle state.
Refusing the motion Of the solicitor
to dismiss the appeal on ero,inds of
nonperfecting of the same, tha :;u-
preme court in an opinion written
by Eugene b. Gary, A. j. goes into
the merits of the case. The court
however, considers fully the question
OF technicalities involved in Solicitor
Wells contention as to the appeal
Judge Watts. at the time of granting
bail to the defendants, wrote out an
order inserting these words: Notice
)i intention to appeal having been Civ
en-. This was the bone OF contention
before the supreme court. ATTORNEY
Radgsdale claiming that this consti-
tutcd notice.
The court says: 1T will thus be seen
that the service of notice in writing.
on the solicitor, of an intention TO an
| peal was a prerequisite of the grant
ing OF bail. The order OF his Honor.
Judge Watts, shows that there was
compliance with this Requirements
The court then points out that the
oro.,; :;
fd.v;t. .,.oo,,;, n,
recital shou,d ha o.;,e '''''
autborities tho oo,,,t
"In co.o or m i,,moio..
notice. if the court decides the Uucs-
,ion or iuri.diotio ,
irdonont win ho ,.ni,.,,o Wv"
Ipn,il rover.ca ~, .n,,an, ,r, '',''''N
20 dismiss mo ornoo, :. n,oma,..,,
fused ''
Tol<inp nm ,ho oros,io,, -, ~,
rofe,rod 10 rro,,,o,,,,.
of mis- case tho co,,r, .a,... ,,,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-05-04

The splendid work of Chambcrlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily
coming to light No such grand rene
dy for liver and bowel troubles was
ever known before. Thousands bless
them for curing constipation. sick
headache, biliousness. iaundice and in
digestion. Sold by Laurens Drug Co..
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01
POSTPONE INQUEST
 IN DEATH 0F WELLS
WITNESSES UNABLE TO BE PRESBYTERIAN OCCURS TODAY

From letters found in the effects of Jesse Wells, the unfortunate fore man at the Bisbee Extension com pany's property, tt is believed bis relatives reside in Nashville, III Several letters signed Mother and bearing a Nashville post mark wer found yesterday among Wells effects. The remains are held by the Palace Undertak ng company and last night Manager Walter Hubbard wired the author ties at Nashville to try to To cate Wells relatives in that city. Wells died on hs way to a local hospital Tuesday afternoon from in juries received earlier in the day in an expios on of oil that he attempt ed to use to hurry a fire. Herbert McCutcheon, who was burned in try ing to smother the flames, is recover ing.
 It was planned to hold an inquest in the case yesterday afternoon, but many of the witnesses could not be present and the hearing was postpon ed uns7 this afternoon at 4 o'clock It will be conducted by Justice High.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01
ASKS TAFT ID
 REMOVEJUDGE
 FROM HEARING
Editor Brighton, Formerly ot This City, Sends Charges Against Court to Chief Ex- eCutiVe

PHOENIX, Nov. BOA four hun dred word telegram. requesting tn removal of John Fl. Campbell, judge of the first judicial district of Ari zona, was sent to President Taft from Phoenix last even ng the name of Frank H. Blighton editor of the Voice of the Peopla, being signed to the lengthy wire
 In his wire, Blighton makes four charges against Judge Campbell, on bong that he committed contempt aga nst Judge Kent, the highest in dfvidual judicial authority in the ter ritory; second, that he violated h S oath of office, third that by his Ian guage from the bench he manifested gross personal venom against a de fendant brought bgfore him in a judzciaa !redat foza and fourth, that by hs commitment of Blighton in defiance of the oral mandate of the chief justice he is guilty of conspir ing to aid the plaintiffs, the judges eusinesS as7ocaate5 and has com mtted a felony, violating the stat. utes of the territory. the const tuition Of Arizona and the constitution of the United States.
 These four charges all rise out of Campbehs recent action in commit Ing Bbghton to bail in default of the payment of a s55oo bond. al though Judge Kent had orally order ed that the bond be reduced to s1,. 800.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01
PULLMAN RATE INQUIRY.

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov 3G.-The case Of George S. Loftus of Minneapolis against the Pullman company. which was commenced more than three years ago, came up for a renearing in Chicago today, before Commis- sioners Clark and Lane of the Inter- state Commerce commission. Mir. Lotus contention is for lower rates for Pullman car accommodations. He has obtained an order from the com mission directing that the Pullman company make a lesser charge for upper berths. He contends also that the rate for lower berth accommoda- tons is too high. Upon the final de cision in this case depends the en. tire question of Pullman rate reduc tons, for which there has long been a demand from the travelling pubic throughout the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01
LIBERTY FOR
 ACCUSED MAN
 PROVES BRIEF
Garcia, Ex- Mexican Post master Charged With En- bezzlement, Is Re-ArreSted After Discharge

Manuel J. Garcia, the Mexican who has been held in custody here in the branch county jad await ng extradi tion to Mexico for alleged postoffice fraud, was liberated yesterday after noon and immediately re-arrested by United States Deputy Marshal Will White. The forty days time st'pulat ed in the treaty between the Unted States and Mexico for hold 'ng men pending arrival of extradition pap CTS was up yesterday In the case of Garcia and the papers had not ar r.ved
 Garcia was taken before United States Comm ssioner Taylor and was told that he was at liberty to go Garcia did not seem overjoyed af regain5pg his freedom and stated that he wanted to be taken back to Mexico to stand trial for h IS alleged offense.
 Immediately after Garcia had beei informed that he was a free man the United States Attorneys on ce received a notice from Washington that the papers from the City oi Mexico had been rece' we'd at the state department and that the neces sary e0tradf1ion paptrs had beer sent from Washington. Garcia hat his wish fulfilled, he was immediate ly re-arrested and taken back to ia where he will be he'd until the par CTS from Wash Ington arrive aftel which he will be taken back to Me, leo.
 Garcia states that he is innocent of the charge against him and thai he wishes to be tried for the alleget offense. He stated that the nigh the money was taken from the Agu; Prieta postoff' ce he was in Douglas in an intox cated condition and tha the money was stolen by other en pioyes of the office. These employe, have since been arrested and are Il tasL Garcia says that his only O fense 's negligence in office for wh' cl he is wiling to take his punishment at the hands of his home govern ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01
BOARD MtEIS fR|DAY NIGHT
 ID ORGANIZE
Meeting Is Called for Purpose of Electing Officers Of Local Boosting 0rganiza- ton

A call was sent out yesterday for a meeting Of the board of trade to be held in the council chamber at the city hall Friday night At this meeting 1t is hoped to perfect the reorganization of the board end to take up and pass final action on ssv eral important mattens. The meet ing will be one of the most impor tant of the boards career and it be hooves alh those interested n a great CT Warren district and greater Bis bee to be present and participate. The membership of the board has been materially increased during the past few days through the efforts of a committee that has been solic ting new members. The work of the com mittee has been very painstaking and the membens deserve great cred it for their highly efficient labors in this connect on.
 In speaking of the reorganization of the board one of the most promin ent members yesterday said:
 The membership comm ttee az pointed by the chairman of our body has been doing good work and many of Bisbee's best citizens have been induced to join and take an active pant in the work.
 Now the question Is Who are we to have for preeident?' Many men have been spoken of for this pos tion, but what we need most of all is a I've booster and everyone al ready mentioned for the position fills those requirements. D. A Tovrea R B. Krebs J. O. Collins. Elm Marks, L J. Overlook. Charles Cur ningham, P. M. Buckwalter NJ. New man, F. E. Coles. B Caretto Franl Graf, L. A. Brown and Sam FrankeI burg have been spoken of and any of these gentlemen would fiji tn. place we'll"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01
THE REAL TEST Of herpicide Is in Giving it a Thor ouqh Thai.

ouah TnLai.
 There is only one test by which to judge of the efficiency of any ar ticle and that Is by it's ability to do thaa which it is intended to do. Many hair yIgors may look nice and smell nice but the point is-do they eradicate Dandruff and stop fall ng hair?
 No, they do not, but Herp eide does, because it goes to the root of the evil and kills the germ that at tacks the papilla from when the hair gets its life.
 Letters rom pruminent people ev- anywhere are daily proving that New bros Herpicide stands the test of use"
 It is 8 delightful dressing clean, pure and free from oil or grease. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc in stampe for sample to The Her picide Go. Detroit. Mch. eIsBEE DRUG co, Special Aosnts. ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES oUARAk.
 FEED.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01
SAL NATION ARMY ID
 HELP POOR ON XMAS
WILL DISTRIBUTE BASKETS OF FOOD ASK FOR coNTRIeu- TONS

The Salvation Army officers and members are anticipating to do their aat in helping the poor and desu to.e of this district have a day on Christmas cheer on Dec. 25. The army has adopted plans to present eash needy family with basket of fsod. Prior to the gifts all families vii, be visited and the cases investi Hted so that none but the needy and deSterving will receive aSsis tsnce. Tickets will then be distrib uted which will allow the holder to sSe basket
 On Christmas eve the army will hsve a celebration in the local bar racks which will be featured wi-h Q Christmas tree decorated with pres ents of clothes. food and needy arti cIes for the children.
 In a few days the old fashion ed chimney pots, hanging on tripods. will be stationed at the street cor ssrs and the generous people are ask ed to make contributions. The army has a supply O. garments and shoes for immediate use of callers, but t is in need of greater variety to supply the demand. Those having clothing tc give should notify the army and the goods win be called fcr
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01
WILL GIVE MODEL ID
 AMERICAN MUSEUM
oR. DOUGLAS PLANS NOTABLE GIFT TO HISTORICAL soclE- TY

A model of the Copper Queen min es, of this district, is to be placed on display in the museum of the American Museum of Natural history n New York City. The work 6 be- ing done for Prof James Douglas. of the Phelps Dodge company. MT. Douglas will present the model to the nuseum as a g1ft.
 The Warren district can feel proud of this honor as it will be one of the few copper camps to be repre- sented h the famous collection the Amer can society The action Of Dr. Douglas Is indeed to be com mended and is evidence of strong ties that bind him to this district.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01
MUST RAVE MORE MONEY.

OTTAWA. Ont, Nov. 50.-Accorc- ing to new Dominion regulations which went into effect today. the or Ger permitting the dispensation with the money qualification of s25 in the case of immigrants from the Brit ish Isles who have been assured em- pIoyment in Canada is rescinded, and the money qualification for these is raised to $50 the same as has bsen put into effect against immi- eywts from other countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01
FRENCH BULLDOG SHOW.

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 30.-Admir. CTS of that particular canine species known as the French bulldog thronged Horticultural Hall today at the opening of the fifth annual show of the French Bulldog Club of New Eng,and. Tn the number and high class of entries this years show eclipses all of its predecessors.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01
wATTERsoN's SANITY.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Nov. so-The commission appointed by the court to inquire into the sanity of Ewing watterson, son Of Col Henry Waiter son, held its first hearing today The report of the commission vii; probably determine whether Wat. terson will be prosecuted for shoot Ing Michael J. Martin, a Saugerties ssioonkeeper, last August.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-01
SON WEEDS.

PLAINvIEw, Minn. Nov. 30.-Many guests from out of town arrived here today for the wedding of Miss Hesse Lillie, of this place, and Paul W. Carroll son of Governor Carroll of Iowa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-17
HOPES FOR CITY
BOND ISSUE NOW
LOOSENING UP OF EASTERN FL
NNNCINL CENTERS MAY RE
SUIT IN SPEEDY SALE.

There is again hope that the big
$3.50, 600 bond issue voted upon by the
residents of Tulsa last April will bo
sold in the near future, and thereby
permit the realization of the inn
provements covered by this bond is
sue The bond market, all over tho
United States, Is loosenlng mp no.
ticeably, and within the past sixty
days the city officials say they have
had several "nlbblcs" from bond buy
ing concerns Of the east who have
their optics on the Tulsa issue.
While the city officials deny in
measure, the fact that they are now
in close touch with any of the bond
buyers, II is authoritatyely rumor-
cd that they are seriously consider
ing deal with two or three large
concerns.
The bond Issue Of S1SO,OOO was re-
ported sold few months ago but 1t
developed that the contemplated
trade fell through The issue covers
100000 for water works improve
ments; $4,000 for sewers; $4,000
for an incinerating plant, and $4,000
for vladucts and street extensions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-17
UPHOlDS
THE FRANCHISE
SUPREME COURT HANDS down
STREET RAILWAY DECISION.
LINE TO Re EXTENDED
West Third and owen Park Line 10
BE finished 10 Compile.
ilOn.

within the next wrek the West
Third and North sldc extension of the
tulsa street Railway Companys sys-
tenn win have been completed and con
pccted with the old road at Third and
Main street ana the residents Of Cross
hic Heights aud owen addition win be
.onioylng through street car service
To Kendall College ana tho east end.
In Guthrie yesterday the supreme
Court of the state handed down q
decision IN the Injunction case that
has tied up construction work on the
rev extension thus giving the owners
of the Tulsa Street Railway Company
FREQ claim to their city franchise, and
rOmptiug them to rush the work Of
completing the line.
The material for the completion of
the northeast extension and the dou-
hle tracking of Nam street from North
Third street to South Eighth street,
has been In the city since early last
spring and these improvements would
have been made before now had not
the injunction case developed. The
Guthrie decision comes at such late
hour that only the owen addition and
Croshie Heights extension can be com
pletcd before cold weather sets in, and
the Main street Improvement cannot
he made until spring
The line has been completed on
West Third street to the viaduct cross
ing the Frisco tracks and beginning
today the tracks will be raved from
Cheyenne avenue to the vi1duct. The
track is also installed on the bridge
and about eight blocks are yet to he
constructed in owen addition and Cros
bic Heights.
The issuance Of the Injunction
against the Tulsa Street Railway Com
rany on April 29th, last resulted from
the street railway war between the
Ioneer company and the Small in
terosts. MIR. Small had the injunc-
tion served to stop the building Of
the owen addition and Crosbie
Heights line, on the ground that the
franchise of the Tulsa Street Railway
Company covered only the streets
Within the city limits at the time the
franchise was granted, and that it did
not include the streets in new add
tions to the city. The supreme court
held, in its decision yesterday that
the franchise of the street railway
company grew with the city. Like
the general ordinances of the city,
the street railway franchise covers
new territory taken in as the city
grows, the court held When the new
addition is taken into city, the gen
eral ordinances governing the city do
mot have to be re-enacted for the
benefit of the new addition. The new
territory comes into the city. subject
to the ordinances and laws of that
city according to the courts ruling,