davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-21
Bridge 10 Ict.

On Thursday, September 20. 1910,
at IL o'clock A. NJ, at the site, the
county commissioners OF Laurens and
Spartanburg counties Will receive bids
for the erection of a wooden bridge
at point known as Kilgore Bridge
on Enoree River. Contract to lowest
responsible bidder. Certified check OF
$500 required as guarantee that bid
der will, If awarded contract, within
ten day thereafter enter into a writ
ten contract and execute bond in one
half the contract price for the faith
full performance of same. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids.
III. B. Humbert,
7-3t Supervisor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-21
Notice.

BY a resolution of the board of di-
rectors of the Bank of Gray Court
notice is hereby given that meet
ing of the stock holders of the said
bank will be held at the office of the
bank at Gray Court, on October the
Goth, at o'clock p. Nj. to consider
increasing the capital stock from
$15, 100000 to $25 100000 and to transact
such business as may come before
the meeting.
74t r. l.. Gray.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-21
ASSOCIATION MEETS OCT. 4.
4 List OF The Home to Which Delegates
arc Assigned.

HIc .NSSTEnVU'
Inc association VIII meet at RaDun
creek church october ith and Rabun
mas assigned the delegates from the
ch"'ches 10 the iollowihS homes:
be"heroahl--Mrs' hhimi" Reeves
pellNie" MI d. NJ Sumerei.
H"'a"-Nir IS l.. Haso
belN"o"rH-M Mr + EahD
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-09-21

Mr.. Editor: Please allow me space
in your colums to thank the voters of
Laurens county for the liberal sup
port they gave me I'm both the prma-
ries. And | also wish to thank the
ladies for their Kindness to me while
was canvassing the county.
Yours respectfully,
Ross u. Young.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
A WOMAN SEEKS A PLACE ON FRENCH BENCH.

Mime. Gumberg. young woman law yer of Paris, has stirred up a great commotion in legal circles in the French capital by putting herself for ward as a candidate for'a vacant posi- ton as magistrate. She challenges her opponents 10 cite any article in the code that prohibits a woman from serving on the bench, and, carrying the war into the enemys country, quotes the case of another woman lawyer who recently in the unavoidable ab- sence of the presiding magistrate, was summoned to take a place on the bench in order that the work of the court might not be interrupted. If women can serve temporarily. Mime. Grunberg asks. why are they not eli gible for permanent appointement to the bench? And the F'renchmen, who are far from willing at present to share all their professions and prospects with women. seem to be hard put to find a convincing answer to her contentious New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
THE ALLps CHARGES.
They Will be Formally Presented To.
 dav in New York Senate.

Albany. Jan. 30.-Senator Ben Con- ger made public tonight the charges he will prefer against Senator Jona- than P. Aids tomorrow. Aids is pres ident pro tenn of the New York sem ate.
 Conger says that in his presence Aids accepted 5000 in consideration of his failure to press a certain bill.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
THEY RA|DED THE BAR
 OF THE GOLD HOTEL
The Quick Capture of Henry Lawson
 and Fred Bryan

The Gold hotel bar was burglarized sometime yesterday afternoon between the hours of : and o'clock. but the crime was not discovered until late at night. This morning shortly be- fore l o'clock Henry Lawson and Fred Bryan were .captured with the goods on them.
 The time within which the burglary could have been committed is fixed by the fact that within those two hours was the only period when the place could have been entered without observation.
 The thieves broke open the cash drawer. but there was nothing in it and the marauders then consoled themselves for their disappointment by stealing several bottles of whisky of the estimated value of s6.
 After an investigation of the case the police rather suspected that Law son was as likely to have been en- gagged in it as any man they knew and they began study of him. He was located 3n a room in the old block in the company of Bryan. Of- ficers Sullivan and Fraley stationed themselves outside to listen to what they might hear.
 They were Soon rewarded by hear ing the men congratulate each other on the haul they had made and then they were taken into custody. Bryn is white man, of whom cOmpara- lively little is known. but too much is known. of Lawson. a half breed negro. who has been in all of the Ponrfa nf fhiS furiGdicfiQn
 He has several times been granted tickets of leave with threats of the penitentiary if he should return. But he has always come back and has in- truded himself so gradually upon the attention of the officers that they got used to his presence before they remembered that he had been expelled from the community.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
FRENcH cRuIsER AsuoRE.

Tangier. Jan. 30.-The cruiser Chat
 eurenault is ashore and its position
 is critical. It is feared that it will be lost
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
THE EAGLES FASCINATION
Men Have Always Taken Him as q
 Symbol of Power

However much the eagle may be in awe. of man. there seems to have been no age in which man has not accepted the playmate of the storm" as the symbol of kingship or power. Its sovereignty among the birds
 Sailing with supreme dominion
 Through the azure deeps of air is more indisputable than that of the lion among beasts: and nation after nation = Assyria, Persia. Rome. France. Germany. Russia. Austria. Italy. Poland and the United States has used it either as the royal crest or as it's military standard. No great man but has been an eagle to his eulogists. and gleaning from the poets at random we find Napoleon. Pindar. Otho. Madoc. Duguesclin. Lo- chiel. Wolsey. Prince Hubert. the Duke of York. Bacon, Terminus. Coriolanus and many another equip ped with eagle qualities
 The proud lift of the hair from the brow of the Capitoline love is said to have been studied from the fore head of a lion.
 Certainly more than one sculptor Oi tlle Hcdu Ol u ftonidIl tfnpcfcT, anu more than one painter of imaginary portraits of Napoleon. have borrowed from the eagle the straight line of the eyebrow, just cutting the full, round, unlidded eye which gives the bird even in captivity. it's wild ma Jesty of appearance. Every emotion, every attribute or tragic circum- stance of life raised to its highest power is compared in verse or by the essayists to the royal bird; so fame, ambition. science. reason, dan ger. pride and hatred. are eagle eyed" or eagle taloned." No noun tain is so high as those which are eagle -baffling" Even the skies are eagle skies" Greatness itself be- comes eagle greatness" success is "eagle-gripped." and the true victory has eagles wings. What dignity, then. is lacking to the bird. which builds among the stars" which scars swimming in the light of noon." and fronts the sun itself on equal terms?
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
LOST IN THE HILLs-six Phoe-


 nix youths went on a hunting ex- petition yesterday morning in the vicinity of the Plank mine, north of Phoenix. Arriving in the hunting fields they scattered out and when the time came for the homeward | journey, only four of them could be assembled. They looked around as much as they could but not finding their fellows they returned to the city about l o'clock this morning and reported the circumstances. One of the missing boys is Ross Mansfield,
 THE MIS-sPELLED WORD-In the program of the Elks' show, "A Night | in Old Bohemia" a prize of 8 was l offered to one person finding the mis- spelled word in one of the programs | in the advertisements. There were many responses. about sixty-five find | ing the right word. The names of the persons sending the right answers | were shaken up and that of Wallace Kolberg secured the prize. The mis- spelled word was "eyes" in the adver- tisement of Dr. -Swigert. the incorrect spelling being 'ise" Dr. Swigert was
  other year he proposes to offer s25 for similar contests.
 VISITING TUcSoNiAN-Justice J. E. Dufton of Tucson. for many years a citizen of Phoenix. is in the city on private business and expects to go home tonight. Asked if he was com l ing over aviation week. he said he wanted to. but is afraid he cannot get away. He tried to postpone this visit until then. but the business would not stand further postponement. He says there is q great deal of interest in Tucson over the coming show. and no doubt a large attendance will come from that city. He hopes to be among the number. but cannot well hold down the office of justice of the peace in Tucson and spend all his time and money running over to Phoenix. It would suit him a great deal better if Phoenix would consult his schedule and set its aviation show for some date when he can get away.
 THE LION AND THE MOUSSE Samuel C. Mott passed through Phoe- nix Saturday. enroute to Prescott, and will return here this afternoon for the short stop between trains. MT. Mott is an old newspaper man. though in | recent years he has been in the the 1 atrical business. and iS now manager l of Henry B. Harris Lion and the | Mouse" company. During his short | stay on Saturday he arranged for a | production by his company in this | city on the night of. the ninth. The | play is well known throughout the | country as a great success. Its au- thor is the author alho of The Music | Master" presented here a few weeks ago by David Warfieid. and though !! it is an entirely different play it has ! been a notable success. According to popular interpretation theLion repre- sents John D. Rockefeller and the Mouse is Ida Tarbell. An Fl Paso paper. commenting on its production there a few days. ago by this company. says: ''The two principal characters enacted by Walter Baker and Carolyn Elberta are splendid. and there is not a weak member in the cast; on the whole, the cast is in the class with the Music Master though. of course. there is no David Warfield in this
Arizona republican., 1910-01-31
OF LOCAL INTEREST
HAS BEEN LONG IN THE SER.

HAS BEEN LONG IN THE SER lVICE-Major w A. Robinson. assist
 ant superintendent of the registry di- vision of the postoffice department is | in the city in the course of his annual tour for the checking up of offices. | Major Robinson has been connected with the postal service for forty years.
 AN INCREASED FORGE The force of the Dorris- s-Heyman Furniture company will be increased tomorrow by the addition of Frank A. Beane of Pomona, Cal, to take a place in the
 furniture department. He comes well
 recommended and will be pleased to meet the old patrons of the store and such new residents as may call. He
 has come to make Phoenix his home and will be identified with the best intrests of the city.
 NO MORE COIN COLLECTING An order has been issued by the post office department that rural carriers. after February Is will not be required to pay any attention to loose coin that they may find in the boxes of patrons who put it there for the payment of stamps or for the purchase of money orders. Patrons are advised to put the coin in coin collectors or to have it wrapped up or enclosed in envel opes so that it may be quickly han dled.
 PAY CAR DEAl-J. C. Denton of Bouse is in the city fer the purpose of closing up and passing the final pa pers in the matter of the Pay Car group of mines which he has been en- gagged in promoting for the last year. and the details of which transaction were published in full in these col umns few weeks ago. He says ev- erything is moving along satisfactorily in Bouse and the future looks bigger and brighter than ever for the mines in that district. There is already con siderable enthusiasm fin Bouse over the coming air ship meeting and un- doubtedly there will be a good delega- ton of the Bouse miners down to see the show and enjoy the fun.
 MENTALLY OERANGED- Cap tain Connors of the night police force last night again took into custody NJ A. Van Horn. the man from the Inn perial valley who few mornings past sold himself the Bob Doll saloon and took possession of it without taking MT. Doll into his confidence It was then thought that the man had been drinking and was most likely irre- sponsible for his acts from that cause | He was released when he sobered up fully. Last evening he went to the lunch room of Hoghe Dick corner Of Central avenue and Jackson street and ate heartily. Concluding his meal he | told Dick he only had a s20 gold piece | and would go out and get it changed 1 During his absehce the officer was summoned and when Van Horn re- turned he walked up to the counter | and pointing to it insisted that his | money was there asking the waiter to | take his change out of it. The money | was imaginary and as the man could l not be convinced to the contrary he 1 was taken into custody
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
DORA FALK
AGAIN BEHIND BARS

Dora Falk is again behind the
bars at the city prison. She is the
girl who Confessed" to having
been paid by certain parties to act
as a stool pigeon against the police,
and later, when sent to the Saliva
ton Army Rescue home, escaped
because Of the treatment accorded
her there.
Her arrest was made in a Main
avenue lodging house by Officer
Roy Fordyce. She was picked up
on a bench warrant issued by Judge
Mann. When the Falk girl escaped
from the. Salvation Army home she
wrapped herself up in cloak be-
longing to one of the assistants.
They had taken all of her clothes
away from her and it was case Of
uEing the cloak or getting away in
her nightgown. She says that she
was being starved to death at the
home ..-.
Now the alleged theft of this
cloak is a new offense charged
against the girl. The Falk girl has
been ill since her last confinement
in the city prison. at which time
she alleges that she was abused by
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
TO[ST0rS DEATH
DERANGED A MIND

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Pro-
Ionged grieving over the death OF
Tolstoi, the Russiannov elist, is be.
lieyed to have brought insanity to
Paul Lansner, Brooklyn student.
He is under observation in a
STRAIGHTFORWARD in the King county
hospital. -'..-'- ...''-
The death of Tolstoi grieved
I.ansner. who continually talked of
the dead man and the great good
he had done for the cause of hui
mainly. A week ago Lansner be-
gan to show symptoms of a de-
ranged mind and yesterday he at
tackled his family.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
Drinking a Health Giving Beverage

Our forebears were healthy, rug
ged Europeans. They lived plain
and natural lives, untrammeled by
artificial food and beverages.
The good queen of the early
Teutons received a bag of coffee
from the West Indies. She took the
beans and fried them, seasoning
them with bacon and yet they
failed to get tender
Beer was the natural beverage
and was brewed by every house
mother.
They brewed their beer and
placed it in cellars, in stock Qager)
hence the name CT lager beer.
Perhaps one of the reasons of
the success of Olympia Beer is the
famed crystal, sparkling artesian
water coming from the famous
Tumwater falls, which science has
found to contain necessary ingre-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
THE MOTHER CHURCH" BOSTON WHICH MAY BE IN
.ssv LITIGATION

utes of the church after her death.
1t is not known that she delegated
any authority to sanction the exc
cution of the many statutes that
cannot be effective without her
consent. Thus many of the laws
of the church. as codified in the
manual of the mother church, are
now practically null and void.
This code is so carefully an
chored in the personality of Mrs.
Eddy, tina THE board of directors,
upon which now devolves the di-
recting of the destinies of the
church, are not permitted to
change it in any particular. Thus
they can't amend it to substitute
some other executive authority for
that of Mrs. Eddy.
On the other hand, the moment
they usurp the right to revise the
code one of the deeds for the prop
erty upon which stands the mother
church in Boston becomes null.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27

BOSTON, Dec. 27.-"No new ten
ct or new bylaw be adopted nor
any tenet or bylaw amended or an
nulled without the written consent
of Mary Baker Eddy
The Christian Science board of
directors shall consist of five mem
bers. They shall fill vacancy oc-
curing on that board after the can
didate is approved by the pastor
emeritus (Mrs. Eddy. A major
ityyote or the request of Mrs. Eddy
sha4l dismiss a member" q n
These sections in the Christian
Science manual bid fair to cause
grave trouble to the Christian Sci
ence church. if not to endanger the
very life of the organization.
For Mary Baker Eddy can't give
written consent" or approval
any more.
Mrs. Eddy apparently believed
she would live indefinitely on this
earth. So far as is known she
made no provision whatever for the
execution of certain essential stat
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27

dents for ideal beer making. Mr..
Henry Seifert, agent, Spokane,
Wash Tel. Main so.
Conditions surrounding the man
ufacture of beer must be sanitary.
cool and spacious Modern equip
ments have cost thousands of dol
lars. These equipments were per-
fected by people who realized that
a good glass of beer was necessary
to their well being. Grandmother
drank it instead of coffee or tea,
and had raised a small army of
youngsters who surrounded her
and built up community that the
American nation today would be
glad to welcOme-a community
which would be Godsend to some
of our sagebrush territory, a COM
munity which would take to the
hoe and wrest smiling orchards
and grain fields from the barren
soil.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
BIRTH RECORD IN FAMILY

PULLMAN, Wash, Dec. 81
Robert G. Lyle, wealthy farmer
and stockman living near Pullman,
believes his family has a record
seldom equalled. Three members
Of the family were born on tine
same day of the month, although
there are Is years intervening be-
tween the Oldest and youngest.
Robert Lyle is the youngest of a
large family. He was born on Jan
uary 8, 1862 That was the six
teenth anniversary of his Oldest
brother, C. d. Lyle, who was born
on January 3, 1916, and it was the
tenth anniversary of another broth
er, ]. H. Lyle, who was born on
January 3, 1852.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
DON'T WANT
RUDK|N JUDGE

An inkling has come from Wash
ington as to the reason for the de-
lay in the appointment of the fed
eral judge for this district The
leaders in the recent fight for
change in the supreme court have
filed a vigorous protest with the
progressive U. S. senators against
the appointment of Judge Rudkin
of the state supreme bench, and as
Judge Rudkin had the endorsement
of the two present United States
senators, Jones and Piles, this has
tied matters up. Taft was about
to send in the name of Rudkin
when notice of fight was served
on him, and Rudkin's name was not
sent in. The arguments used
against Rudkin consist of some OF
the things brought out in the re-
cent supreme court campaign.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
TACKLED THE
WRONG PLACE

When A. Marine and G. l.. John
son, packing house men, tried to
start a rough house in the Una
tilla lodging house, operated by
Mrs. d. G. McFarlane, they tackled
the wrong place. Mrs. McFarlane
defended her place to such good
purpose that the two men were
worsted and then turned over to
the police and locked up. Mrs. Nc
Farlane is a law-abiding citizen
and will defend her domicile
against attack by either officers or
laymen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27

one. There are both men and
women in the legislature, and the
women members, forewarned of
the move the men are planning,
have mapped out campaign of
opposition that will. it is predicted,
be spectacular. Incidentally the
women leaders prophesy, the men
who are brave" enough to intro
duce any bill seeking constitu-
tional amendment depriving their
sisters" of the ballot, will be laid
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
COLORADO WOMEN PLAN
TO DLSFRANCF1LSE MEN

away in neat little political graves
with head-stones especially carved
for them by the legislatoresses.
The men who are seeking to
have only the Adam brand of vot-
ers in Colorado, base their argu-
ments in favor of the bill on the al
legation that women have failed to
make good as voters. The women
in the fight they will make to con-
tinue as voters, intende to use the
same arguments against the men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
. . 900 90 Q . . . . . . . 4
. TODAY'S GOOD SHORT ONE 4

3 A woman newly rich was in 4
, vited to an aristocratic dinner 4
. party. During the course of 4
. fowl and salad, she noticed 4
. with dismay fat, furry cater 4
D pillar on her topmOst leaf of 4
= lettuce. CHANGING up, she met 4
. her hosts aristocratic eye.
= Her glance implored the guest 4
. to save the dinner from ca
. tastrophe.
. The guest gave her hostess 4
= a reassuring smile. Then she 4
= doubled a lettuce leaf around I
. the caterpillar and calmly 4
. swallowed it. The look of awe 4
= and gratitude that her hostess 4
. gave her was assurance that 4
= her footing in society was at
. last firmly established.
= do you think she said to 4
= her daughter afterward, that 4
. Id lose a chance of establish
cling the family socially for a 4
. little thing like a caterpillar" 4
. Cosmopolitan.
. . . . q . . . = = = = . = . 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
. . Q . . . . . 90 . Q . Q
WOODEN LEO CHARMS 4
GIRLS, 4

= P1TTSBURG, Dec. 27.-To Z
. keep him at home, Mrs. Mary Z
. Ornesky Of Luzerne, Pa, Z
= burned her husbands peg leg, Z
. was arrested, and ordered by Z
. the court to buy him a new Z
. one. 4
. In penitence she bought Z
. him the most ornate artificial Z
. limb she could find. She has Z
. now had him arrested, claim Z
= ing that the new leg made Z
. him so attractive to the girls Z
. he never stays at home. Z
. . 80 90 - Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27

10y United Press Leases Wire.)
DENVER, Col, Dec PA bill
70 deprive men of the ballot in Col
ofado will be introduced in the
state legislature. if a measure now
Deing framed by men intended to
disfranchise women is presented at
the coming session. That is the
answer Of the suffragists of Celsr-
ado have ready for the men who
are now seeking to form a mascu-
Hne voting monopoly.
The fight promises to be a warm
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
A PITIFUL CASE.

Samuel r. Sherwood an old army
soldier; according to his own state
ment, was found wandering on the
street by Officer lyman yesterday
The old man thought he
was in Seattle evidently, for he
asked the way to the Colman docks
an dassured the officer that they
were in this city. An effort will be
made to find his relatives.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
INCREASE IN ORE
CON RECEIPTS


SALEM, Ore, Dec. 27-An IN
crease of $767,534.44 for the bien-
NAL period just closing over the BIZ
ennial period two years preceding,
Is shown in statement of assets
for the general state fund which
has just been prepared by the Sec
rotary Of state. The receipts for
the past two years abount to S.
7732,939.S7, against $2,SO5, 4O5. 43
for the preceding biennial period.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27

Please patronize John e. Lyon,
low price plumber, 75c cents per
hour Phone Main 1907. 615 Third
avenue H+H
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27

the matrons. She threatened, II
taken back there again, to commit
suicide.