davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
Board of Trade Bulletin for July

print below the Board Or July, and commend to your considerations
 Proclamation service reports Roosevelt Dam 965 per cent completed Stored water June 18th measured 104 feet deep A contract has been signed by the government and the Water Users Assoca- ton charges have been postponed two years. Mean while work has commenced canals, enue from which will greatly reduce cost of water etc, to farnfrs Alfalfa conditions good; the third crop cutting. Sugar beets being hauled to factory. First hauls very high in sugar. aging 19 per cent Live stock being brought to val ley for fattening; estimated 24,OOO head feed ing other farming conditions in Salt River Valley very favorable.
 Recent passage of statehood bills has stimulated trade conditions throughout Four hundred thousand dollars Of IF per bonds just voted by citizens of Phoenix. An issue of 2.3O0 of , per cent school bonds sold at high premium a few days ago. Building records very high. An average of a house and a half day is the construction record for past 400 days National Bank of Arizona build ing just being completed s15O.O0O: Y. M. C. A. building, investment of S125000 will open in October: Water Users Association voted s30O0O construct administration building to house offices Water Users Association and Reclamation Service federal building, to cost S1700O0 been author ized; new building for Board of Trade purposes be- ing constructed.
 "Postoffice receipts Phoenix for year ending June total s66.000. against t55.O00 year ago Fees in recorders office for May 1910. were S2.455 an increase of 25 per cent fees month a year Arizona X California Railroad. new line to California. will open July 1st, giving Phoenix a fif- teen hour connection with Los Angeles. The eye & Arlington Railway opening up rich val leys connecting with Phoenix, will operate first train on July 4th. Information from mining centers is encouraging Development works proceeding ex- tensvey."
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
SPECIAL MO- 2. ORANGE, FRUIT OR ALFALFA LAND
We Offer You Here the Best Buy We Know of Today in This Valley in Unimproved Land It is Equal to the Best for Oranges and Probably Not Sur passed By Any For Fruit
 or Alfalfa.

95-acre tract of the choicest of red sandy loam, free from rock. This property is located up in the frostless belt it is new land, but most ly level and plowed; it has class ''B' water, but so situated that the best of service is Ob- tainable If you want land ''where the frost doesn't bite, where the soil is deep and rich, this will suit you've think so much of this property as an investment that we will guar antee purchaser 10 per cent increase in l2 months time Price for ranch as a whole, only $lO0 per acre; the east 40, $125 per acre; one third cash. Remember, if you go to sleep on this. some one else may get it. (Excluslve listing.)
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
100 Acre Tracts

quarter-ection of sandy loam soil mod ern 5-oom house. hay aboer house. 25 bear ing orange trees sorghum bal and. Palm drive the Peoria and be bought good terms Price, s1500O
 tNo 11S)-t6o Acres, with exceptionally good home i'm cuvation red soil choicest of oa of the to buy place. bargain. A few from now this property
 
 No 119)-160 Acres, near good lands Improved with house. we'll etc About cleared Win exchange Phoenix city property Price. s450OOO
 No frst-class soil; in the desert miles the railroad May get government water may i a pumping per
Arizona republican., 1910-07-24
CITY PROPERTY.

III CNo 164l Groom brick sleeping excellent This north Fifth between Van Buren nd home this the Price $37
 cottage and half close in
 Corner tract; all city venences: Price S2.5O0OO
 Broom cottage good shade. regular size Ito Lo cate on Twelf avenue: Price $500 HI offer a bargain in choice city of with oubuldings. chicken corras garden shade located the sections in the city The house is modern in and themselves worth $500 each lIoffw the home If you are looking breathing space investigate this Price $1OOOOO0.
 choice home of nine rooms story 6Ox1S71s located close property present first class home place Price
 
 No 62)-2 1OOx1S71. close in West with brick house This and destined price Present price S12500
 EXCHANGES is he of make ialty exchanges invite who would like other class
 exchange f20 acres miles north S1250O Want in good western town2
 No 16-roOm flat; 2-story modern resi- choice lots in San Jose s15OOOOO Want Phoenix valley property
 No choice lots improved with new location in city of Phoenix value S0o southern California
 quarter section miles north of Peoria piece s4OOOOO Phoenix property
 Liberty loo good land: city property.
 (No choice modern 6-room brick with two cor Il lots in Phoenix property
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-19
How to Cure Pcayinc Hay.

Gut peavines just about the time
the young peas begin to form. Cut
later, the hay is not as digestiblc or
so much relished by stock. and it is
more difficult to save the leaves. If
the leaves are allowed to become
crisp in the sun they are almost sure
to fall off. | allow the vines to lie
as cut until pretty we'll wilted, then
rake them into windrows. After re-
naming for day in the windrow
they are put into small conical cocks
about five feet high and from five to
six feet in diameteor at the base.
They are allowed to stand for n day
in the cocks then hauled to the barn.
Every farmer who grows many acres
Of cowpcas for hay should own n
tedder. Up the use of the hay ted
der have put peavina hay in the
barn in &c hours after it was cut,
in condition to keep perfectly With
such hays aS peavine, a;ialfa ana red
clover, there is nothing that Will equal
the tedder in curing the hay quickly,
evenly. end cheaply. On fairly fertile
soil where the vines grow very rank
it is nearly impossible to cure the
vines evenly without the use of the
tedder. Tie top side will over.cure
and the bottom VIII remain green. BY
using the tcGder to turn the vines over
the top has wilted, the whole mass
will he evenly cured and make better
hay with less danger OF moldy spots.
d. r. Lloyd, in Raleigh CN. CD Pro
GressiYo Farmer and Gazette.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-19
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF I,AIJRENS

COUNTY OF LAURENS.
Notice is hereby given that the Gen
eral Election for Representative in
Congress will be held at the voting
precincts fixed by law in the county
of LaurenS on Tuesday, November
IS, 1910, said day being Tuesday fol-
lowing the first Monday, as prescrib-
ed by law.
The qualifications for suffrage are
as follows:
Residence in State for two years, in
the County | year, in the polling pre-
cinct in which the o:ector offers to
vote. four months, and the payment
six months before any election of any
poll tax then due and payable; Pro-
vided, That ministers in charge of an
organized church and teachers of pub
lie schools shall be entitled to vote
ofter six months residence in the
State, If otherwise qualified.
Managers of election must require
of the voter the production of q reg
istrati0n certificate and proof cf the
nayment of all taxes, :nciuGing poll
tax, ass eSscd and collectiblc during
tic """riOus year. T'he production of
. ccTtif cate o" the receipt of the of
fec" @rtro"i2cd - collect such taxes
sNHil 10 cC0-lUSivc proof OF the pay
mont thc"ccr
E2co"1 to hour fixed ro~ OPENING
thc polls M"n""e"a Gnd Clcr'ts must
tcF" Gnl subscribe to tho Constitu
"'"1' c"tN Yto Cf&irT"n ci the
hC""l @ NaH~@o"" cnn adm'n'~tor TIE
" ~ 10 e." ct'c" N"r"%c.a nd 20 the
'l1"i. ,'a'T puIi:a nJ9t admin
'"" tltN c"tN ~ Cn@i"wan Two Mau-
C.cct t'l =" C'"irn~n onH Clc.f.
!.a.f c. voting ri@cC r,Uet l'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-19
BARNEY OiDFiEiD TO
RACE I'M ATLANTA
His Record Shows only Few Fatal
Flights and Few Flambast-
cd Fences,

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 4.-Barney Old
field, who will race in six or eight
events on the Atlanta Speedway in the
meet of Nov. 3, 4 and not only owns
the tasted car in the world but has
gone faster than any living man. Nor
does his list of distinctions stop there.
He has killed more spectators than
any other driver and has been through
more fences than any OF them. Here
is partial list of the accidents in
which Oldfield has figured.
1902, Detroit-Turned around on
Crosse Point track driving the "999"
IL mile minute. Thown from car and
badly bruised.
1908, Detroit-Crashed through fence
with Winton Bullet and killed two
spectators. Car smashed and Old
fields ribs and arm broken.
1904-Ran of track at San Francis
co, Cal. Car smashed and Oldfields
arm cut and head struck by flying
fence rail.
1905-Cut off by Il con- Detitor at
Crosse Point track in Detroit. Went
through inner fence with Green Drag
on. Shoulder broken. arm smashed
and face c"t.
1905, Ormand Beach, Flo.ida--Tirc
exploded and Green Dragon ran into
ocean. Oldneld thrown out in water
and nearly drowned.
1906 Crashed through fence with
Green Dragon at Harlem race track
in Chicago. Side hurt and hip dis
located.
1907 Driving Ctcarns racer on road
race course at Lowell, Mass. Struck
tree at junction of roads Badly hart
about head, and ankle broken.
190S-Ascot Park, Los Angels, Cal.
Ran into rear of competing car
which skidded in front of his car. Back
sprained and cut about tho arms.
1909-Arms paralyzed while driving
BcnX on Indianapolis Speedway
Thrown from seat and badly bruised
Mechanic grabbed steering wheel and
prevented car from capsizing.
1910-Stecring knuckle of car broke
while it was going 100 miles an hour
on Indianapolis speedway. Car struck
protection wall and was thrown back
unto track. OldGeld was cut about
the legs.
Many minor accidents not cn2:@c:at-
ed above.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-19
NOTICE 1F ELECTION.
Continued from page nipe.D

in his absence, the presiding associate
justice, shall call to the assistance of
the supreme court all of the Judges
Of the circuit court: Provided, how
ever. That when !he matter to be sub
mitted is involved In an appeal from
the circuit court. the circuit Judge who
tried the cause shall not sit. A
majority of the justices o. the supreme
court and circuit judges shall CON
stitute Il quorum. The decision of the
cort so constituted. or a majority
of the justices and judges sitting, shall
be final and conclusive. I'm such case
the chief justice, or i'm his absence,
the presiding associate justice, shall
preside. Whenever the justices of the
supreme court and the circuit Judges
meet together for the purpose .afore-
said. If the number thereof be quail
fled to sit constitute an even number,
then one of the circuit judges present
shall determine by lot which of their
number shall retire"
Approved the 2Gth day OF February,
n. ID. 1910.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-19
Ba,%;:&i5 CtW~3tG-L


Hyca,hc I;gcmci for TWO Minutes. anG
o'uiicd.UD Mcad Viii VHnish.
II you went to get RELIEF from c.
tor"h. cola in the head or from an in
riisting cou"h in tho shortest time.
breathe HYOMLI (p.onounco it High
o.mc).
1t viii clccn cut your hear in two
minutes end allow you to breathe free
ly. awake or asleep.
Hvomei will cure cold in one dav.
Z will relieve yOu OF n;sgustine snuff
ncs, hawking, splitting and offensive
breath in n week.
Hyomci is made chiefly from euca-
lyptus. n soothing, healinr. germ kill
in" fntiseptic. that comes from the en-
calyptus forests OF inland Australia.
where cGta'rh. Gsthm" md consump.
ton never lnown to exist.
IIy0mci is pleasant end casy to
breathe. Just rOur few Grons into
tho lard rubber pocket inhrlsr,
breathe 1t, ond cure Is almost certain,
A complotc Hyomei outft including
inhrlor cnd one bottle OF IIyomei costs
only $1.C0 at DRUGGISTS everywhere
End ut Lauren" Dug Co. If YOU al
ready own on inhaler. romcmhnr that
YOU c"n rNt an extra bottle OF Iyomci
FOR cnly 30 cents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-19

Darlington, Oct. 15.-i'he exhibit of
the boys corn club for Darlington
county was held here today in the
court house and II boys were on hand
with their product. In some way no.
tice of the meeting today failed to
reach number of yne members and
the exhibit was therefore not as large
as was expected it would be- However,
the showing made by the young farm
crs was such as reflects credit upon
them and their county, and the win
ncr of the contest today stands a
good chance at the coming State con-
test, especially in view of the fact
that this has been Gne corn year in
Darlington.
The boys assembled in the court
house this morning about 1880 O'clock
and after a few remarks from Il. e.
Stokes, superintendent of education,
who started the movement, the judges
got Immediately to work. The judges
were: e. CcIver Williamson, ID. r.
Coker and E. B. Boykin. After very
careful examination of the different
exhibits they retired to an adjoining
room,. and did not announce their de.
cision until late this afternoon.
During the morning, However, the
boys were addressed by A. G.. Smith
of Columbia, who is connected with
the farm management department.
Mr. Smith delivered very interest
Ing and instructive talk, emphasizing
the wisdom of more corn planting in
this State and less of cotton. He also
told the audience OF tie kind OF seed
from which the greatest yields can be
obtained, and emphasized the ncces-
sty of getting the right kind of seed
in order to obtain best results.
At the conclusion of his remarks
Mr.. Stokes called on A. j. A. Perritt
Mr.. Perritt stated that lie was pres
cnt to lend his encouragement to the
young farmers. He believes that the
farmer of the coming generation VIII
be the peer of any business man. lie
urged the boys to study thc methods
used by each other, suggesting thst it
might not be bad idea for them to
organize some kind OF az association
The decision of the judges w;s aa
follows: For the highest avoragas-
First Maltev p. Lee; second. David
Namcli; third Homie Kelly. Tac .hc
largest crop " p. Lee. For tho 1-e
ton C"VS-I!C.in Kelley: best Gi oy.-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-19
Stewards store-L. c. henderson

Stewards Store--L. c. Henderson
A. j. Hughes, c. B. Leonard
Cooks Store-B. X Garrett. Viii
Hudson. A. c.. Edwards.
Goldville-Geo. II. Browning. j. n
Brown, Sr., j. III. DAVIS.
Hopewell-H. B. Workman. George
Hopkins, j. l.. Crawford,
Mountville-J l.. Fellers. Y. Il,
Richardson. Frank STOKES
Cross Hill-E. l.. Wells, George
Profit, Rufus Wilcutt.
Langstons Churchill. s. Machray.
j. H. Donnon. ID. a. Glenn.
Ora-O. l.. Hunter w. A. McCi;n-
took. j. l.. McClintock
Young's Store-J. w. Gray. w. T.,
Bobo. w. w. Wallace.
Clinton MILE. Y. McQuown, y. w.
Campbell j. C. Temp;eton
Lydia Mill Nj, Barksdale, IL.
WOirord. j. A. wofrord.
Laurens Cotton MILL, w. Moore,
w h. Manley. John CHAMPION.
Watts Mill-H. b. O'Shelds. Pierce
d. irby. j. II. Madden.
Laurcns No. l--R. L. Babb. w IL.
Gilkerson, c. III. BabD.
Dial Church }. Harris Curry. Dan
iel ID. Harris. p. Nj. Helams.
Grey Court--W. III. Barksdale, T.
T. Shell. l.. u. Wilson.
Fower-W. ID. Power, j. T. Stod-
dard, l.. l.. Templeton.
Woodville-J. Il. Wham. w. l.. Aber-
crombie. Laurens Armstrong
Shilol,-R. Wilson, c. r. Wallace. j.
II. Wolff
Tumbltnp Shoals-R. NJ. Eolt, W. w.
M;dden, j. l.. Baldwin.
Brewerton-T. T. Woods, Eugene l..
Simpson, j. p. Simons.
Princeton-W ]. Freeman, A. j.
Monroe, f. l.. Davis.
Daniel Storc-M. ID. Mitchell. j.
Pink Jones, Lafayette Cooper.
Tip Top-A. w. Sims, j. W. AnGcr-
son. s. ID. Pickett
Fhcm-C. II. Mcdaniel, J. o. Stone,
]. W. Godfrey.
Mt Pleasant John ID. Hunter, Guy
d. Moore, Jonah A. Smith
Wntcrloo-Joel \. Smith, s. III. Mel
son. j. NJ. Pearce
1t was agreed by the state and
Federal Election Commissioners that
The Lourens Advertiser and The Lau-
rensville Herald be orcered to publish
the election notices two insertions.
John w. Landlord
a. G. Owings,
j. G.. Mcdaniel,
Gem. Federal Election.
c. y. Power, Clerk.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-19
Approved the 26th day of February,
\. ID. 1910

At the close Of the election the
| managers and clerks must proceed
! publicly TO open the ballot boxes and
| count the ballots therein. and con
tnue without adjournment until the
/ same is completed, and make a state
ment Of the result for each Office and
! sign the same Within three DAYS
Z thereafter, the chairman of the board
or some one designated by the board
must deliver to the commissioners of
election the poll list, the boxes con-
tanning the ballots 'anG written state
ments of the results of the election.
Managers of Election--The follow
ing managers OF election have been
appointed to hold the election at the
I various precincts in the said county:
Lanford Statiop-J. S. Higgins, j.
Il. Franks. j. w. DeShields.
Renno-J. Andy Jones, w. A. Lynn
p. III. Copeland.
Pleasant Mound-W. NJ. Hunter,
Geo f. Little, j. o. Garrett.
Stewards Store-Rhett Sloan, James
Stewart. Cullen Jones.
Cooks Store-J. B. Cook, p. b.
Cooper, e. w. Patton.
Goldvilla--J. q. Zimmerman, j. E.
Harmon. w. E. Blalock
Hopcwell-J. f. Workman, Il. p.
Davis. j. j. Young.
Mountville-W Il. Crisp, Rhett Bry-
son, John II. Stokes.
Cross Ilill-R. ID. Nance, J. =. Pin
son, jimmie Beeks
Langston's Chumh--Yilliam Peter
sen. j. f. Saxon, Martin Pool. Jr.
Ora-T. p. Byrd, w. p. Blakely, w.
j. Fleming.
Young's Storc-J L. Higgins, ID. c.
Martin. j. j. Riddle.
Clinton Mi'l--Tom Adams, j. D.
Givnn. Tom Wesson.
Lydia Mill Il. VI. Dcorman. T. e.
Boyce. A. C. Bennett.
Laurens Cotton Mill-R. j. Franks.
j. w. Snoldy Will Williams.
Watts Mill-W. G. Jones, Paul Glenn
Mocc Notes.
Laurens 30. 2.-Jos II. Sullivan, r.
H. Cromcr w. II. Richey, Jr.
Dial ChuHch-W. b. Abcrcrom6ic
S. l.. Owings. Claud l.. Owings.
Gray Court-Waltcr Armstrong.
Arthus Stephens. W. ". Yeargn.
Powe"-R. C. Ow!ngs, III. j. G. Cur
ry, G.. NJ Brooks.
Woodvrle-W r. Adair, Laurcns
Dabb. w. Harvey Woods.
Shiloh-Charley Wolf, Pa1l Willis,
John Gray.
Tumbling Shoals--J. W. Kcuctt, L.
NJ. Wssson, w. A. Baldwin.
Drewcrtcn-T. j. Crawford j. A.
Balentine. Jr., John -. Simpson.
Princoton--J. Y. Machcn, w II.
Monroe, NJ. l.. Check
Daniels s'tore-F. ID. Eo!and, l.. s.
Cooper, j. L. Martin.
Tip Top-II. c. Sims, l.. II. Ander-
son. w. A. Anderson.
Efom-M. e, Mcdaniel, Sr, G. A,
Mcpherson, II, III. Burts.
Mt. Pleasantly. W. Fowler Is. NJ.
Cunningham, Gary Nj. Fowler.
Watorloo-J. Il. henderson, j. Cas-
per Smith, II. ID. Wjnn.
1t was agreed by the State and
Federal Election Commissioners that
The L"urens Advertiser and The Lau-
rensville Herald be ordered to publish
the election notices two Insertions
J. a. y. Moore,
" A. White,
4. j. Smith,
Com. State Election.
w. T. Crews, Clerk.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-19
No. COB.

a Jo'nt Resolution Proposing to
Amend Section C, OF Article X
of the Constitution OF 1895. Relat.
ing TO Bonded DaGt of Counties
and lownships.
Section !. BE it resolved ~ thc
general asfembly of tie StGtc OF South
carolina, met The following amend
mnt TO $ ct'on G, Of Article Y o. the
constitution Of the State O. south Cpr-
lHM ne su.mittal 60 the qualified
electors cf Tie Gtrta "a tic next %,0-
of" .iar'.on i0g representatives. and
H maiorly oi clortu"a qualified 10
vote Iur momh"3 O. tic general
nuHl" Noiin" t1Con snail Vote in
.aNo' al such "A H'u and a
majority OF ""cA III" nes az thn "-n-
.'al o''.lion of r.n". 2's.ra' ana
a majority "j e.. stl. Ga0iIcl 10
Na.a as wa'uhe.a ct tho @asrrI
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-19
No. sos.
a Joint Resolution to Amend Section
2. Of Article V of the Constitution
Relating to Associate Justices o
tha Suprpmn Court

Joint Resolution to Amend Section
2, Of Article V of the Constitution,
Relating to Associate Justices of
the Supreme Court.
Section /, Be it resolved by thC
general assembly of the State OF South
Carolina, That the following amend
ment to the constitution of the State
of South Carolina be submitted to the
qualified electors of ;hc State at the
next general election for representa-
tives and ii majority OF the cleo
tors qualified to vote for members Of
the general assembly voting thereon
shall vote in favor OF such amendment
and majority OF each branch of the
general assembly shall. after such
election. and before another, ratify
said amendment by yeas and nays
that Section ?, OF Article V of the
constitution relating 10 associate jus.
tees be amended By striking out the
word three" III line ,. AMI inserting
in licu thereof the word -four" and
strining out the word eight" in line
and inserting the word ten" so
that when amended the same Shall
read as follows:
Sec. 2. The supreme court she'll
consist of a chief justice and four asso-
ciate justices, any three of whom shall
constitute n quorum .or the transac-
ton of business. The chief Justice
shall preside end in h:s absence the
senior associate justice. They shall be
elected for the term OF ten years and
shall continue in office until their sue
cessors shall bo elected AMI qualified,
and shall be so classified that one OF
them shall go out OF Office every two
years.
Approved tie cCtA Gay G: February,
A. d. 1910.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-19

We have another car OF that Forty
Dollar Bedroom Suit w'ich we are
selling It remarkable low price of
$26.50. tf you don't rel one of these
you will miss the greatest suit bar
gain ever cTcrod in Laurens.
s.. M. 81 II. III. Wilkes e. Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-19
No. 596.

y Joint Resolution Proposing an
Amendment to Article Y OF the
Constitution, by Adding Thereto
Section Al, to Empower the Cities
Of Greenville, Spartanburg and
Columbia to Assess Abutting Prop
Columbia, and the Town of Man
ming to Assess Abutting Property
for Permanent improvements.
Section /. Be it resolved by the
general assembly Of the State of South
Carolina, That the following amend
ment to Article X OF the State con-
stitution. to be known as Section IA,
OF said Article X, be agreed to by two
thirds of the members elected to each
house. and entered on the journal
respectively, with yeas and nays taken
thereon. and be submitted to the quail
fled electors of the State at the next
sentatives. to wit: Add the following
section to Article X OF the consttu-
ton to be and be known as Section
IA:
Sec. II. The general assembly may
authorize the coroprate authorities of
the cities of GreenV..e Spartanburg
and Columbia, end the town of Man
ming, to levy an assessment upon abut
ting property for the purpose OF pay
ing for permanent improvement on
streets and sidewalks Immediately
abutting such property Provided
That said improvements be ordered
only upon the written consent of two
thirds of the owners of tie property
abutt:ng upon the street, sidewalk or
part of either proposed to be i'm
proved, and upon condition that said
corporate authorities shall pay at
least one-half of the costs of such
improvements.
Approved lha 2Cth day of February,
\. -. 1910.