davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07
NEW CURE FOR PELLAGRA.
Spartanburg Doctor Has Tested Meth
cd to Secure Recovery.

Spartanburg. Dec 5.-In paper
which was read before the Fourth Dis
trict Medical society recently, DR.. A.
ID. Cudd. medical director of the Good
Samaritan hospital of this city, told
of a new method of treating pellagra
and of apparent cures that had fol-
lowed it's use.
Briefly described. the treatment CON
sists of an operation in which the end
of the vermiform appendix is removed
following which alitiseptic solution
was injected through the appendix into
the colon or lower end of the large
intestine.
Aside from the value of the treat
ment as applied to pellagra DR.. Cmdd's
discovery is regarded interesting as
indicating Il use for the appendiN CON
cerning the use or needfulness of
which the human system surgeons
have been divided in opinion
Iii Dr, Cudds opinion, and theory
that the colon is a veritable cess pool
in which disease breeding germs accu-
mulate and that the appendix is so ar
ranged that the surgeon might easily
establish natural tunnel thrau"h the
abdominal wall through which to car
ry his antiSeptic solution and destroy
the germs. Otherwise it would be diff
ticult to attack the germs so securely
entr2ncheG.
He said that at previous meeting of
the society he had descri"ed 'ou' cases
of pellaera in which he had followed
the new method Of treatment, His first
operation was performed on May %.
5ut that he ;ias encouraged by tha ad-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07
All Around the Farm

1t Is claimed by those who have
trained many horses that, taking the
colt when training first begins. they
can be trained to walk over four miles
an hour. The walking gait is the most
important one to the farm and road
horse. The mistake with many in
training young horses is that they are
too soon put to trotting, which is
gait they more readily learn than fast
walking.
If the land is to be plowcd twice be.
fore planting in order to make it thor.
oughly fine, it will be we'll to roll it be
fore the second blowing in order ID
pack the surface somewhat and make
the earth turn better without clogginy
the moldboard. The roller is also use
fuI in breaking clods and in packing
the surface TO prevent excessive cNupo
ration in dry weather
In order TO get hens in prime con.
dition To produce fertile eggs YOU are
required to follow as closely after ma.
lures plan as possible. Provide them
with Il liberal amount OF green food.
together with animal food at least
twice each week If you cannot give
''Sh' Z" iaI S'' IooiUN NifU, release tncn
from confinement at least an hour each
day.
The day of the hog which is half
solid fat is limited. Consul Webster
of Niagara Fails states that the Cana.
dian hog raiscrs and packers have
been forced. through lack of demand
FOR fat hogs. 10 produce the !eancr
bacon type which can be sold to ad.
vantage on the British market and is
suitable for the export trade.
a hcifcr should be MIXED as long as
possible during her first period of lac.
tation even if she does not give much
milk. When allowed TO dry up at six
months She will go dry every time at
the same period when a COW. Ilcifers
are very susceptible to education in
this respect
Provided the hen is coopcd or tcther.
ed, young chickens may be allowed to
run In the onion and asparagus beds.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07
BREAKFAST IN THE POULTRY YARD.


cut bone from the very first Just a
little thrown in SO that each chick can
get Il morScl or two will help wonder
fully. III You ever dropped bit OF
meat into broodcr full OF two
weckS-old chicks and saw them Scram-
bic and fight over it YOU wont doubt
that they needed it.
Cooked meat cut up very fine is
safer and perhaps just as good. hut
1t is costly. However. cost should be
little considered in feeding chicks for
the first few weeks, aS a foundation
can be then secured well worth many
times its cost. Feed your poultry neg
ularly. They "ill come to know you
ana wait for yon and are all the better
hor IT. Thc Illustration wlh give you
an idea.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07
The ROMANCE OF WHEAT.
Once Raised For Princes Only, Now
tho Worlds Food.


Wheat is the food of princes and
peasants. 1t is the food of the world.
1t was known to be the best food for
fifty centuries, but it did not until
thirty OF forty years ago become uni
ycrsal. Every community ate all it
was so precious that only kings and
the nobilitics could afford it. 1t was
sowed by peasants. who reaped it
with sickle by hand For 5000
years no better plan was conceived
than the sickle and the Scythe. Then
came the reaper. an invention by Cy-
rus III. Mccormick, of Scotch-lrish dc.
scent. Then the world began eating
white bread.
This new machine. the reaper. when
1t was full grown into the self binder
was equal to forty SickleS. With one
man TO drive it. it could cut and bind
enough wheat in one season to feed
400 persons. In its most highly de-
veloped form, the combined harvester
and thrasher, ii has become SO gigmn-
tic machine that thirty-two horses
are required to haul it.
This leviathan cuts Il fifty foot road.
way through the grain, thrashes it
and bags ii at the rate of one bag
every half minute. And the total
world production Of rcapers of every
sort-self binders. mowers, headers,
corn binders, ctc.-iS probably as
many as 100000 year, two-thirds
OF them being made in the United
States.
Because of this harvesting ma
chincry the wheat crop of the world
is now nearly twice what it was in
1879. The American crop has multi
piled SIX and half times in fifty
years. Western Canada. Australia
Siberia and Argentina have become
wheat producers.
The cost of growing one bushel in
America with machinery and high
wages is now about half dollar,
which is less than the cost in Europe
and as low as the cost in India. where
laDorers can be hired for n few pen
nies day. With sickle the time
cost OF a bushcl of wheat was three
hours. With II self binder 1t is now
ten minutes
Then came the steamboat and the
railroad that carried the grain. AT the
outset it was shipped in bags. Then
some railway genius invented the grain
car, which holds as much as twenty or
twenty-five wagon loads. and today one
OF the ordinary moving pictures Of an
American railroad is a sixty car train
travelling eastward with enough wheat
In Its rolling bins to give bread to a
city OF 10000 people for year.
The Siberian railway. which is the
longest straight line OF steel in the
world. was built largely as n wheat
conreyor. SO were the railways OF
western Canada. Argentina and India.
1t is cheaper to carry wheat from
one country to another than from the
barn to the nearest town. The average
distance that an American farmer has
to haul his grain Is nine and half
miles, and the average cost OF haulage
Is cents for hundred pounds. Thus
1t has actually become true that to
carry wheat ten miles by wagon costs
more than 2.300 miles by steamship.
Such is the tense efficiency OF our
wheat carrier system that n buShcl OF
grain can now he picked UP in Mis-
souri, and sent to the cotton Spinncrs
OF England for Il dime
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07
SUGAR Reets,

Last year was II banner wear foi
sugar beets, but the estimate is made
by the United States department of
agriculture that the present year will
eclipse all past records. as it liz expect.
ed that over 100000 short tons OF beet
sugar will be made.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07

a sprained ankle will usually disa-
Bile the injured person for three or
four weeks. This is due to lack OF
proper treatment. When Chamber
lain's Liniment is applied a cure may
be effected in three or tour days This
liniment is one of the best and most
remarkable preparations i'm use Sold
by LaurenS Drug Co
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07
Winter Eadishes

Try some winter radiShcS. They are
easi!y grown and will be greatly Ell.
1oNed when fresh vegetables from the
garden cannot be had every day The
soil should be deep. fine and rich and
well supplied with moisture. Either
rcd or white varieties may be secured
from al! scedsmen.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07

lOtal. Slo2, y
State of South Carolina,
County of Laurcns. SIS
Before me came H.. il Rasor. Cash
er of the above named bank, who. be-
ing duly sworn. says that the above
and foregoing statement is true
condition of said bank as shown by
the books OF said bank.
f.. b. RASOR
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9TH day Of December, 1910.
Jas T.. Leamon.
Notary Public, S. G.
Correct-Attest: w. G. Rasor. j. ii.
Miller, a. Nj. Hill, Directors
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07
STATEMENT.
Oh the Condition OF The Bank 0i Cross
Hill. Located at Cross Hill, =. C., at
the Close OF Business. December
1
RESOURCES:

lotal, ..$lJ2, iO5. is
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock. Paid In. IS 250OO.O0
Surplus Funds, =. e. 80. 6500.O0
Undivided Profits. less Cur
rent Expenses and Taxes
Paid. =. e., 5G9G.74
individual Deposits subject
to Check e.. =. =. . 62SlO.0S
Time Certificates OF Deposit. 52475.S9
Cashiers Checks, =. 222.l7
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07

The greatest danger from influenza
is of its resulting in pneumonia This
can be obviated by using Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, as il not only
cures influenza, but counteracts any
tendency of the disease towards pneu-
monia, Sold by I.aurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07
Notice Meeting of Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Standard Building and
Loan Association will be held at the
office of the company i'm the Peoples
Loan and Exchange Bank building on
Dec. II at 5 o'clock
w. r. McCuen
Sec. and Treas
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07
hrSEI SEEKS FEDERAL POSITION


CIV ''H'''''''
'"'iO'a' DEC d. \ diSpalch from
'"E'"" ihe oiN"f DAY Said lhaI
'''"oh i"It EAd competed MS mos
u" 'onA ''S7 ailG that ne Was now
~ ''E '"' llSt "l "pPiicaniS Tor the
vac .'"' mac" III jhe CONT of rom
~ q" F''oh'IN c""alUu by congress-
''''' "'"o"hIoi''ohl is on interest TO
N' '7ro''ha because II Is known
"oN' .E'iSei /" one among TN" two
Oh 'PPISahIH.
''"''''"''"" lF"il rcilabit source
II 'h"' COY NhseI stands fair
al" l'H' "i' name h'S h'cn mGSt
"rablN presented to the president
t.. appointment
C.,crpor. wa, him
- N'""" '''"' almost score OF
Governors nave written personal
iai rs to President TAFT urging iha
,.rojntment of GOV Areol oy ,,i. .,,to
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29
OUR IMMIGRATION LAWS
Operate to Prevent Worthy People
To Escape from Russian Tyranny
Victim in Cairo.

Meyer Weintellr in trying to be-
come citizen OF the United STATS
has brought Uncle Sans immigration
inspector to Cairo. He is charge
with the violation of the government
laws In having one OF mis- relatives
here send hfm money 70 bay his ex-
pense. to this country from Russia,
which Is his native country. He has
been IN this country abort two years
and at the last term OF county court
in Cairo he presented his first pa
pers.
deputy immigration Inspector, n.
L. Whitefield held preliminary
hearing Friday. His trial will prob
ably be held In St. Louis soon.
Mr.. Weintell. il employed at the
clothing store known as Rnhy's Toa
gerry. Hessis residing with his fs.a-
tives, the family Of Samuel Could on
Twentieth street Ii Is an info tn,
nate occurrence as he had no idea
that any violation against the laws
had been committed He N a
bright young married man; his fami-
y are still in Ru STA, and he has
cen accommodating funds for tie past
wo years with which to defray the
expenses Of bringing them to this
country and providing home for
them,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29
FIFTEEN LITTLE ONES
Now at Chidren's Home--Nice Little
Boy and Baby Girl to
be Placed.

There are now ffteer children at
the Cairo Children's Home being
cared for, three being added yester.
day. These we're taken from their
mother who resides in the Alba block
and who requested that they be taken
care Of as she was unable to give
them needed care, Some of the chill
dren who need care that can not be
given them at the Home and who can
no be placed in good homes, are sent
to the Industrial school for Children
where they are properly treated. Only
those are sent to this institution who
can not be placed in good homes and
who are defective in mind.
There is nice little 2-year-old boy
and baby girl at the establishment for
whom the ladies' in charge would like
good homes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29
RELIGION ON SAND PILE
Christian Business Men May Build
Temporary Structure For
Evangelist Clarke.

II has been proposed by number
of Christian business men TO furnish
the money to defray the cost OF build
ing temporary structure for use of
Evangelist Clarke who closes his en-
gagement at the First Christian
church tonight It is proposed to in
duce Mr. Clarke to remain here for
several weeks longer and give his
talks out in the open air, The site
for the temporary structure if ar
engagements can be made would be on
the sand in the vicinity of the Cairo
4 Thebes railroad terminals. Whether
or not Mr. Clarke can be prevailed
upon to remain, owing to previous en-.
gagements, will decide the matter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29
PURSE SNATCHER CAUGHT
White Man Robbed Woman at Central
Station and Arrested at Carbon
dale by officer Briggs.

Harry Hall. a white man, was
placed in the county Jail yesterday
afternoon by Special Officer Briggs
LOT the Illinois Central railroad. He
was charged with stealing a purse
from a woman al the Central Union
station early yesterday morning. The
Nurse was sad to contain eight or
mine dollars and ticket TO San Ber-
nardino. Cal. The man was cap
tired at Carbonate having left here
on train shortly after making the
grab. When found he had about $40
on his person. The woman to whom
the purse belonged was Mrs. Lou Far
ley, OF Clarksville, Tenn, She was
EN- route to California and she claims
the purse contained all she had and
she Was left penniless. The tip as TO
who took the purse was given by
man named Morrow whose home Is at
Mayfield, Ky, He told of having been
accosted by Hall who asaesf him for
the use of the conductors check he
had In his hat band so he could ride
free up the road. He said he had no
money, His request was not granted.
Later the fellow was seen TO board
the north bound train at the end OF
the passenger yard, while the train
was passing that point. He paid his
fare in cash. AT Carbonate Han
was arrested and brought back to
Cairo accompanied by Mrs. Farley
and Young Morrow who offered to
return and prosecute the man. A
preliminary trial was held In Judge
Whiteamp's court and the prisoner
held to bail in the sum of $500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29
.CA|RO'S BIG BRASS BAND
vii Have Eensfit s-e,tcrmance at
Cairo Opera House Tuesday
Night

I'VE must have the assistance OF
the employers who have musicians Of
our band working for them In order
to have a good band said member
Of the Il. NJ r. so" band last even
ing. AT present We have d very good
band, composed of about 20 music
iaans. We get along very we'll al
rehear els, but just as soon as we
have an engagement it is very hard
matter for the members to get of
from work. At our last engagement
at Sikeston this obstacle was BIZ
main drawback Had 1t not been for
T. ]. Pryor, who worked until nearly
Thursday puFsuading a number OF
employers who are prominent bust
ness men to let the musicians off
Cairo would not have been represent
ed at thi, big meet. However, she
was represented and was more con
spicious than any of the five cites
although the delegation was smaller.
I'VE have material here for good
band and about July Cairo will have
one OF the finest concert bands in
Southern Illinois composed OF thirty
musicians. All we ask Il the Import
If the business men and the employ
ers of our musicians"
A vaudeville performance ana .n0v-
Ing picture show win b. given at the
opera house Tuesday night under the
auspices Of the band, the proceeds
TO be ed for purchasing new muse.
Some Of the members Of the band
will take part in the vaudeville part
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29
|. GET THEM At OFFICE
Dollar Ticket Books For Street Car
Fares Are On Sale at Com
panys Office.

II has ben reported that the stree
car management will discontinue the
sale Of 81 books of tickets and the
sale OF half fare tickets. An order
has been made by Gen. Supt. Me
Laughlin that no more 81 books are tc
be sold by the conductors on the cars
Dnt that all who want me ST books
may get them at the companys office
The reason stated by Mr.. Mclaughlin
for making this ruling Is that the con
ductors frequently run out Of tickets
and have to stop their cars at the
Office to renew the supply. The G for
a quarter slips win be ha.dled by
~--@--7--Tsofs as well as the half fare
tickets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29
Struck BY Broken Belt.

FLOYD Boren. Of Mound City. EN-
ployed IN one Of the Cairo factories,
was seriously injured yesterday by
belt which broke. cae end striking
iiii1 in the breast inflicting a deep
Gut and some internal injury. He
was taken home after hi: wound was
dressed and word from Mound City
last night was that he was resting
easy and not believed to be fatally
hurt
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29
pREsRYTERlANs ADJOURN.

Atlantic City, May 2S.--The Pfesby.
tesian General Assembly today ad.
journed to meet here again next year.
That there may be no doubt Of the
stand Of the church which might be
caused through the exoneration Of
several students charged with heresy.
the assembly adopted statement or
belief In the cardinal tenets of the
church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29
stoo REWARD.

REWARD--Liberal reward will be
paid for the body Of my 2M year,old
grandson. Archie Patterson. wfo was
drowned with his mother in the Sal.
tillo wreck. Glen Park, Mo-, May II.
He had large forehead. short light
hair and blue eye. Wore only night
gown. If found cali, telegraph or
phone me at once at Chester III. y,
T. Bronson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29
TO RECEIVE ROOSEVELT
Mayer Parsons Win toin CIV agc
Party to See Ex-Prcsident
Return Home.

Mayor 7 arsons will join the Han
liton club Of Chicago which viii
take special train to New York on
the evening Of June 10th. The club
goes to meet ex-president Roosevelt,
to greet him on his arrival at New
York. The party will go down the
pay on . chartered steamer to meet
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29

Roosevelt, After hohnobbing with
Roosevelt the mayor will go to his
old home to remain until the first OF
July. The alderman of Cairo City
Council are holding caucuses trying
to settle the question of who viii be
the acting mayor during Mayor Par
SONG absence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29
POPE SAW COMET.

Rome, May Is. AT the vatican oh.
seryatory the pope has made an OBJ
seryation of the comet. The pointiff
remarked that what he saw scarcely
warranted the commotion which the
comet has caused throughout the
world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29
Knights TempIar Memorial.

II Next Sunday afternoon Cairo Com
mandery knights Templar will pay
Their respects to the memory Of their
departed brother knights at Beeca
Grove cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29
i Forecasts For Today,

III Cairo and vicinity: Partly cloudy
and warmer.
Illinois Washington, May 2s.-Fair
south, showers and cooler in central
and north. Sunday; Monday fair.
moderate shifting winds becoming
northwest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29
WITH COL. ROOSEVELT.

London, May rs, Roosevelt to-
night. closed his visit to Lieutenant
Gol Arthur H. Lees country place, In
Bnckinghamshire. He will spend
sunday with Ian Buxton. the expert
en- the forestry question.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29
Sunday School Association.

The Cairo sunday School Associa
ton Will meet this afternoon at o
o'clock at the First Christian chulcn.
Evangelist Clarke viii tally on the
subject. The Faith Of the Magi,-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29
General Conditions.

The day was partly CLOUDY and
quiet, The government bulletin re.
ported little rain and generally rising
temperature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29

Charles Towers. Of Villa Ridge was
brought down last evening and taken
e pit. Mary's iafirmary where he
was operated upon for appendicitis
by Dfs. Rendlanlan and Bondurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29
CITY NEWS I'M BRIEF.
Lost Valua Bile Diamond.

7. 3. Haas, the. clothing merchant.
yesterday lost a Valuable diamond
that became detached from its sett-
Ing. II cost him $3.50
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-29
Sun and Mem.

Sun will rise today .,... 4.35 a. m.
Sun will set today ..... 7:22 d. m
Moon will rise tonight 81. 1916 a. m.
INose: The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approx.
mates the time at Cairo within q few
minutes.l ,itI ISL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-03
Notes Were Merged.

Continuing, Mr. Rumel says: 81 am
informed that some time after, during
the month of December, 1907, these
notes were taken up and merged into
an alleged district note, this I am also
informed is not signed by the board Of
directors, covering the whole amount
and secured by the bonds enumerated
therein. And in addition to this, a
block of $4,000 was also placed as ad-
ditional security and evidenced by
numbers 1910 to lS49, inclusive. with
denomination of 5000 each, No part
of the proceeds of this loan has ever
been deposited in the treasury, and
steps should be taken for the recovery
of these bonds and for interest which
has been paid on this account
These notes were not for any
corporate Indebtedness of the Oneida
irrigation district, but the personal
debts of these Henderson brothers. The
pledging of them, knowing them to be
stolen, and yet these men have gone
unwhipned Of Justice.
Another method adopted by Hart
was quite simple. He sold two bonds,
Nos. 233 and ga, to Henry Meyer, the
face value of which was $1,000, He re-
ceived the sum OF $500, q discount
of II per cent, and not | cent of the
money ever went into the district