davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-20
Hair Health
IF You Have Scalp or Hair
Trouble, Take Advantage
of this Offer

We could not afford to SO strongly
endorse Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
and continue to sci! it as we do, if
No were not certain that it would
do all we claim it will. Should our
enthusiasm carry us away, and
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic not give
entire satisfaction to the users.
they would lose faith in us and our
statements, and in consequence our
business prestige would suffer.
Therefore, when we assure YOU
that if your hair is beginning to
unnaturally fall out or if YOU have
any scalp trouble, Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic will promptly eradicate
dandruff, stimulate hair growth and
prevent premature badness, you
may rest assured that we know
what we are talking about.
Out of one hundred test cases
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic gave entire
satisfaction in ninety-three cases.
1t has been proved that it will grow
hair even on bald heads, when, of
course, the badness had not ex-
lsted for so long o time that the
tollicles, which are the roots of the
hair, had not become absolutely
lifeless.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is vastly
different from other similar prep
arations. We believe that it will
do more than any other human
agency toward restoring hair growth
and hair health. 1t is not greasy
and will not gum the scalp or hair
or cause permanent stain. 1t is as
pleasant to use as pure cold water.
Our faith in Rexall "93" H air Ton
ic ls 80 strong that we ask you 20
try it on our positive guarantee that
your money will be cheerfully re-
funded without question or bubble
1T 1t does not do as we claim. Ger
tainly VIC can offer no stronger
argument. 1t comes in two sizes,
prices so cents and $1.OO. Re-
member you can obtain it only at
The Rexall Store.
LAussns Drug Co., Laurens, g. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-20
PATTERSON PARDONS
COL. DUNCAN COOPER
One Of the Slayers Of the Brilliant
Carmack Free, Though 20-Year
Sentence Had Been Affirmed.


Nashville, Tenn. April ia sensa-
tion equalling that which inflamed
Tennessee In November, 1908, when
former U. s. Senator Edward w Car
mack was shot and killed on promi-
nent street in Nashville, was created
by the pardoning by Governor NJ. II.
Patterson, today of Col. Duncan b..
Cooper, who. with his son. Robin j.
Cooper. was convicted of the murder
OF Carmack. The issuance of the par
don on the Governors own initiative.
without a formal petition before him,
followed quickly the reading Of the
opinion of the Tennessee supreme
court affirming the verdict OF guilty
In the case Of Col Cooper. under SEN
tence OF twenty years in the peniten-
tiary, and reversing the lower court
In the case Of Robin Cooper. who was
sentenced to like period for the
Carmack murder.
Tho news os The courts act!ca and
that OF the Governor in pardoning Col.
Cooper spread quickly through the
city. causing intense excitment and
heated discussion by numerous groups
OF partisans.
Governor Patterson wrote the full
pardon for Col Cooper and filed It with
the secretary of state, while Chief Jus
tice Beard was yet reading a dissent
Ing opinion in the case of Col Cooper.
o f.i}n
most Immediately the governor said
In my opinion neither of the de-
fendants are guilty, and they have not
had fair and impartial trial but were
convicted contrary to the law and the
evidence"
The conviction and sentence of Col
Cooper was affirmed by divided court
In an entirely different lineup of the
Justices. the court split as to the guilt
OF Robin Cooper, by a vote of to 2,
the lower court being reversed and the
case remanded for new trial.
Ihe reversal In the case of Robin
Cooper Is based on assignments of
error In the trial judges failure to
charge separately as to Robin Cooper
theory Of self-defence. linking the de-
fence of the two defendants together:
excluding testimony OF Governor Pat
terson as to talks with Robin Cooper,
and advice given him as to Col. Coop
or before the tragedy; and the adms-
sion on cross-examination of Robin
Cooper as to the intent of certain
states witnesses in testifying as to
certain incidents.
Col. Cooper was still at the capital
when tho pardon was entered in the
secretary OF states office. He was at
once surrounded by crowd Of friends
seeking to congratulate him He was
as calm. and even cheerful, through
1t all. as IL he had received an acquittal
The reversal in his sons case seemed
to interest and please him to the ex-
oiusion OF his own fate.
II wanted Robins vIndication more
than 1 wanted a pardon" was his
smiling remark, when told of the gov
49,. ----'-s~,'sAt sSSa a.Ssas.s-~ -
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-27
CHASE-5ROWN.

Iohn Douglas Chase and Miss Haze
Brown were united in marriage Sun.
day evening at the home of the brides
parents Mr. and Mrs. w G. Brown
in this city. The ceremony was per
formed in the presence Of the i'm
mediate relatives and few invited
friends by Father James of the Cath
oic church. After the ceremony a
bounteous wedding supper was par
taken of by all, and on Tuesday the
young couple drove to their future
home one and half miles north OF
Clearwater. on the farm recently pur-
chased by the groom and his father
of Mr.. Swineheart, known as the Pet.
er King place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-27
INDIAN WAR VOLUNTEERS.

AS a result of the published notice
of the Adjutant General OF the state
announcing that all veterans of tine
1S77-7S Indian war, who would furnish
evidence of service would be given
honorable discharges, steps have beer
taken among the old boys here to
produce the collateral, and a meeting
was held last Saturday by a number
of them in Grangeville The orig
inal roll of 126 names, dated June Is,
1877, and duly signed and certified
by James P. Candy. major and pay
master, has been uneArthed and
other convincing evidence produced.
Frank Vansise has made application
under the old original law for honor
able discharge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-27
IT WAS COLD
MONDAY NIGHT
Almost a Frost at the Karl
Paine Meeting at OPP
era House.

Karl Paine. democratic campaigner
for Candidate Howley, ans incident
ally for the democratic state ticket,
spokei IL the opera house in this
city Monday night toaudna
city Monday might TO an audience of
less than 75 actual count But that
wasn't the worst OF It; the noise over
head In the lodge room was some
thing terrific; and still worse, from
/ the standpoint of the democratic
dries" was the soaking wet" talk
which Mr.. Paine delivered to the edd-
fication of the Grangevillians who ga
thered to hear him. In other words,
Mr.. Paine took occasion to unyeil the
democratic monument OF temperance
consistencies, which the leaIers of that
party have labored SO strenuously to
keep in the background during the
campaign.
Mr.. Paine plead guilty to the charge
of being a''wet" democrat so wet, he
said, that you can wiring water out
me-" and nobody who liste ned to his
speech would for a moment deny the
mild hmpea chment. This II not sur
prising when ii is known that the gen
,1eman is counsel" for Bob Hayes,
the Pocatello brewer, and advocate"
for James II. Hawley, democratic can
didate for governor, who publicly de-
nounced the present local option law
as "a most iniquitous enactment"
1t really does look like it was time
for our democratic brethren to come
out from ambush and admit their
identity. instead CT having 10 be rout-
ed out by the anti-saloon league and
ultra -wets like Mr. Paine. OF course
ii is pretty late TO do so. but there
are cases. it rs claimed where an
eleventh hour" confession has work
, ed wonders.
Mr.. Paine placed Candidate Hawley
! i'm the same class with himself on the
local option question, using about the
same language that he did in his
speech at Payette. where he is quot
, ed as saying MIR. Hawey is heart
a
but since there Is a plank in the
democratic platform upholding that
law. ii will be safe from molestation
;, If the democrats are placed in pow
a err Speaking about Payette, Mir.
q Paine landed pretty hard on that lit
a tie city and his unregenerate demo
I cratic brethren at that place, who,
> he said would go for Gov. Brady be-
, cause the town was full of joints and
: disgraceful dives, and the citizens
!, didn't want them removed" But the
> following statement from the Payette
= Independent regarding Mr. Paine's
, meeting there Will to some eXtenf ex-
a plain the gentlemans feelings toward
g that place, Kindly read Il.
& If there is a democratic speaker
is in Idaho who can draw crowd to
II hear him in Payette it Is Attorney
Il Karl Paine of Boise, but the attempt
n to get an audience Wednesday night
10 hear Mr.. Paine was a complete
n frost. Eighteen mne aud women
e came out TO hear him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-27
SECOND STROKE OF PARALYSIS

Geo. Won Yan, the German shoe
maker. who had been suffering from
stroke of paralysis for several
months past, but had been improving
to some extent, was visited with a
second stroke Sunday. and departed
this life Wednesday morning. The
funeral will take place Friday, under
the direction OF the local lodge OF
Eagles Of which d. ceased was mem
Der. Mr.. Won Yarf had been resi-
don't OF this place for many years.
a bachelor, and for a long time the
only shoemaker in the town. He was
possessed OF considerable property.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-27

In view of the charges made by
Candidate HaWloy in Ms speech in
Grangeville against Coz Brady and
the land board. in connection with
the Maclay or Lost River dam and
irrigation project, il HhNA ha said
the people endcr this p;oja't were
H. a nc II ptt a0.e toHa I'm. due
to tae mel q ana .n.5..y .sHcy o.
the land board OF which DOW Brady
is the head, and that oh settlers
in that district are uucempromisingly
opposed to GOV. Rraex and the land
board, and viii not support aim"
and that this same mis.aArt ertation
has been used over the entire state
by the democratic committee and
speakers the following letter and
signed statement viii BE- Of the deep
est interest to the peopl in Idaho
county who and Mr.. 1a2leg make
! those charges; and esp ,.al.r VIII
this eb true with those NG0 believe
in squar. deal
ARCO. Ida. oct. ~ ..io-Hou.
James II Brady. Goyruo Boise Ida.
Dear sir lnoloeed am seuding
you a statement of th settlers under
tie zig Lost river prof, have
talked 10 nearly All fha -rtaers and
asked them as TO their iaten ioH.s for
the next year and they told me that it
was their intention 70 come an to
the land as Early in the spring as pos
sible They are all atisfieG with the
company and the action Of the state
land board. and have all the conf
denee that everything will come all
right. They have never been disoour
aged nor dissatisfied with the pro
/ ject.
I With the best wishes for your sue
! cess in the coming election Z remain,
Yours respectfully.
OTTO F. FLEIsCHER
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-27

who knew him. His son Paul, who
has been suffering from Uphold few
ar, has been taken to the home of l..
G. Chadwick for proper nursing and
is now convalescing. \ tel gram from
relatives al Galesburg, H.. to NJ. R.
Hattabaugh, requests that the body
be held until further instructions
front hem
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-27
DIED FROM HEART TROUBLE.

DIED FROM HEART TROUBLE.
Alfred rasmussen. .olemaz or the
brick work on the Electric aiaat and
che large ". r Sohmadel block,
under Contractor Jac', Turner, died
suddenly on Monday morning at 4
O'Clock from heart trouble Deceased
had been suffering slightly for a time
from rheumatism. and IT is thought
his death Is chargeable 10 the dis
ease having settled about the heart
Rasmussen was a member Of the
NJ. w. A. He was a native of Den
mark, a thorough workman and a
Jolly big hearted man. wSom all like
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-27
SAM MILL EOR SALE.

Complete saw mill for sale cheap.
Good terms. VIII take two-thirds OF
price i'm lumber. Address A, Globe
office, Grangeville, Idaho. If
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-27

d. +. Mcclellan. c. a. Jackson.
A. Woodward Otto b. Fleischer
l.. A. Lafferty Martin H. krofs
Chas c. Sherman. Melvin d. Sweet
Henry Sherman. Dan Maher.
G. w. Woodbury.. Jas. G. Abraham.
a. w Woodbury. L. g. Ruts
Ahmina II. web Frank pooley
Der. II r. Brengman,
c. G. birmingham E. G. Keep.
5. a. Paisley.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-27
LOST RIVER SETTLERS REPLY
TO CHARGES AGAINST BRADY
Hawey Made this False Charge Against Gov Brady in His
Grangev:le Speech, and Has Done SO Wherever He
Spoke What Do You Think of 1t?

land holders under what known as
the Big Lost River project, and living
below what is commonly called the
Mackay dam on Big Lost river, make
the following statement:
That we are familiar with the ma
ture of the irrigation works which
AaY, ben constructed and are now
icing constructed by the construction
company and the action OF the state
land board in connection with the
construction OF said works at all
times.
That we are not suffering great
hardship, as has been rumored,
but are preparing our lands for
cultivation with the full intention
of remaining on them and max
ing homes on the land.
That we are satisfied that Gov
ernor James H. Brady and his
associates on the land obard have
at all times exercised such super
vision as will protect our rights
in every possible way, and we
hereby desire to express our con
fidence in the ability of the com
pany to complete the pr ,ject and
the restraining dam across Big
Lost river in an entirely setisfac-
tory mariner, as required by the
state land board, and that the
land board and the company are
acting and have been acting for
the welfare and best interests of
all concerned.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-27

Statement From Settlers.
We. the undersigned t!ee9s and
Arizona republican., 1910-12-05
GLOVER FAMILY EN- ROUTE.

Deadwood, Dec. 12.-With his daugh-
ter Mary and his son George. George
Glover. son OF Mrs. Eddy. left tonight
for Boston to attend his mothers
funeral. which il is believed will be
held in Tilton, y. H. He goes in
answer to a message from Mrs. Eddy's
household. which simply stated that
Mrs. Eddy died last night
That her death was unexpected was
evidenced by the fact that the Glover
children personally received letters this
week from their grandmother i'm which
she declared her health excellent, sent
Christmas greetings and spoke of
Christmas plans. Mary Glover was so
affected by the news that she tainted
three times today, owing 10 heart trou-
BILE. and may not be able to complete
the trip east.
Glover is expected to institute le-
gal fight for his share Of his mothers
estate To all interviewers he refused
To discuss the case, but despite the
fact that he is reputed to have received
quarter of a million in trust two
years ago, in return for agreeing not
TO contest the estate. his attorney,
former Senator Chandler OF New
Hampshire. recently intimated in let
tiers received here. that the alleged set
tlement was not valid.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-05
THE DEATH OF MRS. EDDY
Continued from Page -.

terial modes as society and our soci-
cites demand. RumOrs are rumors-
nothing more ] am still with you on
The field OF battle. taking forward
marches. broader and higher views.
and with hope that you will follow.
"'All our thoughts should be given
TO an absolute demonstration of
Christian Science. You can well af-
ford TO give me us. since you have in
my last revised edition of Science
and Health" your teacher and guide "
Although these lines" said Smith.
were written years ago. they are
true today. But il becomes my duty
10 announce that Mrs. Eddy passed
from our sight last night at a quarter
before eleven. at home on Chestnut
Hill"
Only those who sat through the
service with knowledge of the mo-
mentous event of a 4 few hours be-
fore, heard the benediction. Then a
great part of the congregation left
their seats i'm silence. There were
no words of sorrow. although many
tears were shed.
The strains of the occasional on the
great organ were as joyous as ever.
AS the churchgoers scattered after
the services the question of future
leadership was referred 10 with great
reserve. Those who expressed a view
said there would be no change of the
methods of carrying on the work, that
Mrs. Eddy's teachings and instruction
viii be implicitly followed and the
church she founded will continue Ia
grow i'm the future. as in the past
IL was pointed out that with the
exception of few routine matters
actual direction of the church work
was relinquished in a great degree by
Mrs Eddy, some years before heI
death. although she continued to keep
in close touch with those to whom
she had entrusted the work and had
clear understanding of how it was
performed The notice read al the
morning service in the mother church
was repeated at the evening service
10 an unusually large congregation
and was also read in many other
Science churches in this section oi
the country.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-05
FOLLOWED HUSBAND TO
PHOENIX FOR 5000
MRS. oMENS FOUND HIM AND
GOT MOST OF THE MONEY
Then He Refused to Accompany Her
Back TO Their Morteseed
Home in Prescott.

Following her hayward spouse,
aged 50. the ardor of whose youthful
love seems to have cooled somewhat.
but who has retained an enviable de-
gree OF business acumen. Mrs. l..
Omens Of Prescott arrived in PhOe-
nix yesterday morning Through the
police she located her husband and
for one fleeing instant had in her
hands the 5000 he had taken before
leaving home but Omens grabbed
forty of the cash. Mrs. Omens. likt
a true woman. had the last word and
the last grab. She captured twenty.
According to the story Mrs. Omens
told Chief of Police Moore. she had
mortgaged their home, which stood
in her name, for $500. She slowed
the money i'm a place where ii would
be safe from burglars but il was not
safe from Omens. One morning she
missed 5000 and about the same time
her husband turned up missing. Her
feminine intuition led her to connect
the two disappearance and by sys-
tenn of deduction employed by ;
Holmes y. Carter. ct al, she ascer-
tained to her own satisfaction tina
Omens had come to Phoenix. where
he formerly lived.
First she sent Chief Moore a tele-
gram. giving a description Of her
husband and asking that he be locat-
ed. She wanted the chief to tell her
husband that he was badly wanted
back at his own fireside. Then she
boarded train and Travelled so fast
that she beat her telegram. While
she was telling her story at the po-
lice station the message was deliv-
cred.
Always ready To oblige a lady,
Chief Moore began to get busy. He
soon learned that man answering
Omens description had been seen
walking east on Madison street. Set
ting out in pursuit he soon had his
man Omens was invited to the sta
ton. where his wife awaited him. He
had 5000 on his person and on his
way he gave the money to the chief.
No tears were shed at the meeting.
Both Prescott parties were as frigid
as Yavapai night air. Moore deliver
ed the 5000 to Mrs Omens. Omens.
VINO SlOOu DN- Indue Il bidu dh" So'
$40. His wife promptly grabbed back
and got $50. Then they called off the
grab business. Mrs. Omens announc-
ed herself as willing to let hubby
have the twenty. Then she asked him
to accompany her back to Prescott
bu- he firmly refused. Phoenix and
$40 looked better to him than Pres
colt and a wife with $3.50. to say
nothing of sundry other small change
remaining from that other hundred
she raised on the mortgage.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-05
BRIEFLY BIOGRAPHICAL.
Mrs. Eddy's Property Well Cared for
BY Trust Funds.

Concord. Dec. 4-The farm where
Mrs. Eddy was born July 10. 1921, is
in the neighboring town of Bow. a
short distance from the Concord line.
The house in which she was born was
burned in April. 1901.
Mrs. Eddy first took residence in
this city in 1889. living on North State
street until 1892. when she purcha d
an estate subsequently known as
Pleasant View. which is on an en-
ineuce between the city and St. Paul
school She lived there until her de-
parture to live in the beautiful resi-
dence prepared for her at Chestnut
Hill. a Boston suburb.
Mrs. Eddy was the first to respond
tn Red Cross and other appeals for
aid. and made frequent gifts to local.
state charities and educational inter-
ests and public purposes.
Toward the last part Of her resi-
dence in Pleasant View, Mrs. Eddy
entirely withdrew from public appear
snces save for daily drives This
gave rise to many rumors Of her con-
dition and surroundings and several
times reports of death gained circu-
latiOn. Partly as the result of inves-
LEGATION 10 disprOve rumors. a suit
was brought March 1. 1907. in the
name OF Mrs Eddy by Her next
friends her son, George Glover of
Lead. s. d.. whom she had not seen
for a number Of years. his daughter.
Mary Baker Glover. and George Bak-
IT. a nephew of Mrs. Eddy. against
Calvin Frye and nine others alleged
Ia possess control over Mrs. Eddy and
her property. OF which they were
making undue use.
Subsequently f. ]. Foster. an adopt
ed son of Mrs. Eddy. and Frederick
Baker. another relative. Joined the
next friends
William Chandler. former secretary
of the navy. was principal counsel.
while Gen. Frank Streeter of this city,
led the defense.
After an extended hearing three
masters i'm chancery interviewed Mrs.
Eddy at Pleasant Viey Shortly after
ward. August q, 1907, counsel for the
next friends" announced their with
drawal of the suit
About the time these proceedings
began. Mrs. Eddy created a trust Of
approximately a million dollars. which
was not far from the amount of her
estate. and named a distant relative.
Henry Baker. Of Bow: Archibald Nc
Clellan. of Boston. and Josiah Fer
maid. a Concord banker. as trustees.
This trust is still in force. Prior to
this arrangement. Mrs. Eddy created
a trust of $4,000 for the benefit of
the children of her son, George Glov-
er. This also exists
Arizona republican., 1910-12-05
Los ANGELES DOCTOR
COMMITTED SUICIDE
Had Suffered of MeIancholia for Sew
ersl Years.

Los Angeles, Dec. flying i'm a
pool of blood. the body of DIR. ii. K.
Woodruff, formerly Of San Francisco.
was found today by the janitor of the
building where he had his office. A
bullet that entered the mouth, had
pierced the brain. A revolver lay be
side him.
Mrs Woodruff. who married the
doctor a few months ago. said her
husband had been subject To spells
of melancholy ever since the earth
quake in san Francisco. During one
spell. she said Woodruff Threatened Ia
kill her. and Kill himself. Learning
of this the coroner said there would
be no inquest as it was plainly a
case Of suicide.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-05
THANKSGIVING HINT.

A certain family has for years
made a practice of having for their
Thanksgiving guests two and some
times more acquaintance who are
away from home or who have no
homes. The guests are not objects
of charity but people who are board
ing or who are alone in the city.
Sometimes the guest is young man
at college whose home is hundreds
of miles away; sometimes little
girl who is in some sort Of business
i'm the city and can not go home for
the day: sometimes a business man
whose home is half way across the
continent.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-05

was not only not expecting Mrs. Ed
dy TO pass away. but was looking for
further demonstration of her teach
ings Il don't wish to criticise but
it seems to me there was lack Of
mental and spiritual support which
those who lack her knowledge Of
Christian Science cannot understand.
Mrs. Eddy was the most wonder
full and lovable woman the world ever
knew. This | believe her teachings
rightly understood have demonstrated
for the benefit of mankind more than
any other ever known. The death of
the leader may be a stumbling block
to some members Of the church but
the ranks are so strongly fortified
the work will be carried on without
disintegratiOn. This is the severest
blow Christian Science ever received
Arizona republican., 1910-12-05

VISITING HERE-A. T. PancraZy.
connected with the Southern Pacific
offices in Yuma, arrived i'm this city
yesterday on a business and pleasure
trip. He expects to remain here several
DAYS