davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-05
Thc Jnckct OF Grny.

Fold it up carefully lay it aside
Tenderly touch it, look on ii with
pride
For dear must it be to our hearts ever
more.
The Jacket of Gray our loved soldier
boy wore.
Ah, vain. all vain, were our prayers
and our tears;
The glad short of victory sang in
our ears,
But our treasured one on the red bat
tie field lay,
While the life blood oozed out of
the Jacket of Gray.
His young comrades found him and
tenderly bore
The cold lifeless form to his home
by the shore.
Oh; dark were our hearts on that ter
rible day,
When we saw our dead boy in the
Jacket Of Gray
We laid him to rest in his cold mar
row bed.
And graved on the marble we placed
DER his head
AS the proudest of tributes our proud
hearts could say.
''IIe never disgraced the Jacket of
Gray
Then fold it up carefully. lay it aside
Tenderly touch it, look on it with
pride
For dear must 1t be to our hearts ever
more.
The Jacket of Gray our soldier boy
wore,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-05
Citation for Letters OF Administration


BY o. G.. Thompson, Probate Judge
Whereas. Alice III. McClintock made
suit to me to grant her Letters of Ad-
ministration with the will annexed of
the Estate and effects of Thomas A.
McCarley.
There are. therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Thomas A.
McCarley deaceased. that they be. and
appear before me, In the Court of Pro-
bate. to be held at Laurens G. H., s. G..
on the 10Th day of October, 1910 next,
after publication hereof, at ~ o'clock
i'm the forenoon, to show cause. II any
they have. why the said Administra-
tion should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 3rd day
OF October, Ammo Domini 1910.
o. G.. Thompson
10-2t Probate Judge.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-05
Big
Land Sale!

Several lots on South Harper street
94 acres near Mountville, rents for
2,i0o lbs. lint cotton. $2j per acre.
House and lot on e. Main street. 1-2
acres and Is room concrete dwelling:
finest place in upper South Carolina
On easy terms.
"a acres at Madden Station al bar
gain.
32l acres near Darlington station
$40 per acre.
Two elegant residences on Sullivan
street on easy terms.
Two eight room dwellings and one
four room dwelling on North Harper
street, on easy terms.
One hundred acres tiliable land
within corporate limits of city, very
reasonable and easy terms,
169 acres south Of Laurens. near
good schools and church. Come at
once.
Two elegant farms near McDaniel's
MILL we'll improved, 70 acres and 62
acres, fine neighborhood, schools and
churches.
a number of farms and other prop
erty for sale, see us before you pur-
chase or sell your property.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-05
THE SCHOOL LYCEUM.
An Interesting Series Of Entertain.
mcnts for the Coming Season.

The lyceum course to be given this
year under the auspices of the Lau-
rens Graded School will consist OF
the following numbers:
DR.. Bryon w. King, The Townsend
Concert Company, The Lyric Glee
Club, DR.. w. II. Sherman Culp, Eu-
rcka Glee Club. Henry Clark, and The
lmperials. The dates for these have
not been selected yet. These are all
popular numbers an; the prospects
are fine for Il successful season.
This course is given under the aus
pices of the school and is managed by
Supt. Jones. The proceeds, after
raying the necessary expenses will
go towards purchasing schoolroom
decorations and books for the library
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-05
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Negro Girl anu II Mule Struck by the
Same Bolt,

Whilc driving wagon from the Geld
in order - escape an approaching
thunder storm Tuesday afternoon,
last. ii cOlored girl. daughter of Esec
Ramage. living two miles east of the
city. was killed by lightning as was
the mule which she was driving One
o" two others, were on the wagon at
tie. time hut escaped injury.
1t is said that some years ago Esec's
wife and a mule met like fate within
a short distance of Tuesdays tragedy.
See the Haviland Dinner Sets we
have. at $27
s. M. & e. II. Wilkes e Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-05
MR.. COUNTS GiNNERY BURNED.
Set on Fire by Lightning During rhm-
der Storm.

der Storm.
The Sinnery of Mr. ID. III. Counts.
located two and half miles east of
the city, YVES destroyed by fire last
Tuesday night about nine o'clock. 1t
is supposed that the gin house was set
on fire by lightning during the electric
storm which passed over that locality
Tuesday evening. Mr. Counts had a
splendid and complete ginning system
which he intended to have in operation
for the present season on the day fol-
lowing its destruction. The loss is a
heavy one on Mr.. Counts.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-05
Grand Jurors. Notice.

The grand purors of Laurens for
1910 are requested to attend special
term Of court commencing October 10.
John F. Bolt.
~ ~ 4 O.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-08
IS
A BURNING ISSUE
Workers Campaigning Actively
and Preparing Great Finish
to Their Work.

Those who are somewhat on the in
side smile when they read in an after
noon paper that prohibition is dead
issue, said d member of the central
prohibition committee yesterday. - The
undertakers would make a scant living
out of such dead. A few live facts
might be interesting.
"The executive committee of the
People 5 Prohibition League has for
some time been meeting every other
day for counsel and reports.
Thousands Of pieces Of printed mat
ter in Hawaiian are being sent to Ha
waiian voters.
There are about $4,000 voters
registered Almost 10000 of these are
is given to that vote
Three strong Hawaiian papers in
Honolulu with wide circulation all
over the Islands are for prohibition:
The kuokoa, the Home Rula and Ia
Hoaloha.
'Church members of all denomina-
tions are largely for prohibition-the
Mormon Church with thousands of
members being a unit for the cause.
The annual convention of the
churches with the Hawaiian Board,
held at kailua was great prohibition
rally. The delegates from all over the
Islands went home determined to XIII
the Saloon
a canvass shows many Oahu pre-
cincts with a strong prohibition ma
jority.
"Hundreds will vote for prohibition
who viii not say they are going to do
so, for private reasons.
''Watch for the developments of the
last week of the campaign. We have
some good stunts planned.
'Stereopticon lectures on prohibition
are being given on three islands
Talk prohibition. Talk victory.
1.-The liquor dealer is in terror. That
shows the set Of the wind
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-08
HAWAIIAN COFFEE
Is TAMPERED WITH

". II. McInerny. the newly elected
member Of the Hawaii Promotion Com
mttee. took his place at the meeting
yesterday. J. T. Bush presiding as the
new chairman, vice James Mclean. re
signed, Mr. McIuerny showed much
interest IN the proceedings and was
put wise" to many features of the
work of which he evidently approved
He indicated that he Will be an excel
lent member of the committee
tie spoke OF a matter which he be
lieves VIII ard not only one Of Ha-
wall 5 side Industries but viii serve TO
advertise the Islands. He referred 10
the fine favored Kona coffee which IS
not greatly advertised on the mainland.
He said that although the crop in a Ger
tain year was a certain number OF
pounds. Vet on the mainland the sale
OF " Hawaiian " coffee was many thou
sands Of pounds in excess Of the produc-
ton. This was due Il taking Hawai-
ian coffee and mixing Il in with in
ferior grades from other countries and
selling I as Hawaiian.
He suggested the organization Of q
company 70 put MP the real product In
small parcels and arriving a. some
method # advertising whereby the sale
would be made only from here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-08
OPPOSITION To
FIGHT PICTURES
STILL SPREADS

MELBOURNE, July S.-CIergymen
in New South Wales yesterday petition
ed the Premier TO prevent the exhibit
ton of moving pictures illustrating the
Jetfriee-Johnson fight. Similar move
meuts are on foot in New Zealand. and
news has reached this city, that in
South Africa also there viii be opposi-
lion to the presentation of the pictures
CHICAGO. July 7.-Objection TO the
exhibition Of the prizefghr pictures did
not dim the reception given to Jack
Johnson the negro champion. who ar
rived home today.
The arrival Of the champion was
marked by a great ovation by the PEG
pie, The pugilist's party was met by a
military band. and a tremendous crowd
Joined in the greeting.
WASHINGTON. July More cities
have barred the exhibition Of the NOV
;ng pictures Of the Johnson-JeffrieS
prizeirht
LONDON. July THE Home Secre-
rarv Of the British Government has
been asked to prohibit the exhibition Of
the Jobnson-Jefries prizefgbt pictures.
CALCUTTA. July THE demand
for the authorities to prevent the eXhi-
h.rfon Of the Jeftri Johnson prizafght
uictures 5 spreading throughout India,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-08
HALF A MILLION
IS LOST BY FIRE
IN THE ALASKAN

san DIEGO, California, July s.
After nearly twenty days of hard fight
ing the fire department of his city, as
sisted by special crews drafted from the
waterfront. has succeeded in putting
out the fire in the hold of the steamer
Alaskan of The Hawaiian fleet
of freighters.
The loss Of merchandise and damage
to the ship are estimated at $500, 600
The steamer was laden with cargo
brought down the Atlantic Coast by
another steamer and transferred to the
Pacific vessel on the South American
coast.
The goods We're consigned to San
Francisco. Seattle and Honolulu mer-
chants. The fire did not destroy all the
cargo. The portion Of it that is intact
viii be delivered at its destinations
The fire was one Of the most stub
born ones ever encountered in a vessel
on the Pacific Coast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-08
MOSQUITOES ARE
GETTING SCARCE
Good Effects of the Campaign
Against the Pests Are
Being Felt.
GUARDING AGAINST DISEASE
War on Skeets May Prevent
Yellow Fever Finding
Lodgment.

Have You noticed that there aren t
as many mosquitoes as there used to
be? There aren t. anyway. And the
reason therefor is the campaign that is
being conducted by the board of health
against the little pests.
The mosquito brigade is going after
the Honolulu nightingales hammer and
tongs and the midnight buzz is daily
getting feebler Even the bills of the
skeets seem shorter these days and the
humps they raise when they bite seem
more moderate
Better even than the freedom from
annoyance and irritation is the fact
that the campaign against the mosquito
is lessening the danger from yellow
fever.
Hawaii has never yet had case of
this pes5ilence but the yellow fever
mosquito i here n great numbers-the
day mosquito, > as he is commonly
] called. With his presence it would
take only one case Of fever imported to
plant the disease firmly in these Is
lands, with small chance of ever eradi-
eating it.
Fortunately, it is much easier to
locate the breeding places of the stygo-
myia than those Of the other varieties
The day mosquito never travels far
Continued on Page TwO.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-08
Ex-President Announces He Will
Campaign for Senator
Beverage.
ACTION AFTER CONFERENCE
Close Race in Indiana Brings the
Colonel Out in Fighting
Clothes.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, July Sex
President Roosevelt yesterday an
nounced that he would speak in Indi-
ana in behalf of the candidacy of Ser
ator Beveridge for reelection Senator
Beveridge is one Of the most aggressive
insurgents in congress, and for that
reason the action of Mr. Roosevelt has
created a sensation in politics through
out the entire country.
In Indiana the fight over Beveridge's
seat in the senate is a heated one, and
the Republicans fear the Democrats
will win, as at the present time the
Democrats have a majority on a joint
ballot John W. Kern is the Demo
cratic nominee, and his party leaders
claim to have a thorough and harmo-
NOUS organization and a strong pull
with the people generally. The Demo
Gratis elected the present Governor of
that State, Thomas R. Marshall, as well
as a majority of the members of the
| legislature.
1t is claimed the Democrats and the
insurgent Republicans stand for prac-
tically the same policies and both Bev-
.eridge and Kern are popular, though
, Beverage has the advantage of having
proved himself a progressive. The SEN
ator has. it is claimed for him. made
clean fight, and has been endorsed by
the Republican organization at home,
although the Watson or conservative
wing is bitterly opposed to him per
lsonally, and it has been charged that
they will help elect a Democrat rather
than send him back to the senate.
Colonel Roosevelt yesterday held a
conference with Senator Beveridge and
Senator Carter of Montana, the former
representing the Insurgent wing of the
party and Carter the conservatives.
Wien the conference took place it was
believed to mean only that Colonel
| Roosevelt was comforting with these
men to get an expression of opinion
from representatives of the two ele-
ments of the party. A little later Col
onel Roosevelt made public his inten-
ton to speak for Beverage
Insurgents viii in all proba ability con-
strue Colonel Roosevelt's action to
mean that he is in sympathy with their
f, policies, whereas the conservatives
doubtless viii claim that he is support
ing Beverage only because a party
nominee is in danger of defeat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-08
BANK BOOMING
ISLANDS FOR Us
Los Angeles Concern Finds There
Is Money in Inducing Folks to
Travel Around.

rTo,l,.lL,.l t.os : pr,,,-,, ,,.+;,,~, 60,
Ile''''el y mas > ''Io"H' acting loi
the German-Amerlcan Bank OF Los An
geies. a party Of about fifteen tourists
j in the CITY ard these viii he fol
I.u.1 -, ~ v;rhoIu,ina auo n+
'0"T" 0' Inc v l-"ei.''''I'' Uue '''-N'
week from San Francisco, by fifteen or
twenty more.
The promotion committee has found
au,. ,,,,,,-.>,o.,7 ..,...4,. o,,a
On a. an ''l-'> ieo'e'' 4'''''
only hhe" OF the tourist promotion py
fhe bank when Mr.. Brown called at
the promotion offices and explained his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-08
NEW AIRSHIP RECORD
MADE IN FRANCE

RHEIMS, France, July "A new
record for distance and duration Of
flight was made here today by Oleis-
leger's acceptance The airship made
one hundred and ffty-eight and one
third miles in two hours thirty-nine
minutes and thirty-nine seconds. This
establishes a new record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-08
RAISED F UND
IN FORCED
ORDERS
Tin Soon, Escaped Prisoner Had
Amazing Nerve and
Used It.
spEcULATED IN SUGAR BAGS
Bouuht Them for the JaiI' in
Bales and Sold to
OrientaIs.

series Of brilliant forgeries per
ro+r,ted By the escaped prisoner Tin
smn after he got out Of the city prison
recently has been discovered by High
Sheriff Henry, and the most astonishing
mort Of the whole weird story is that
Tin Soon had the audacity to sign to
the forged orders the name Of I.
Bourke. deputy high sheriff, and TO
charge the account to Oahu penlten-
tiary.
Another peculiar part of the strange
story is that Tin Soon had the nerve
10 steal sugar bags by the bale, charg-
ing them up in forged orders against
the prison. and the 5trangest thing Of
all is that the dealers without further
investigation filed orders for bales OF
sugar bags for the prison, though what
the prison could possibly want with
sugar bags only Tin Soon himself could
imagine
High Sheriff Henry was yesterday
going through the monthly bills Of the
prison when he suddenly stopped and
gasped. He had come across one vouch-
er from Hackfeld an item of $50 for
bale of sugar bags.
But that wasn't all. \ bill from the
Union Feed Company contained two
similar items, one for $50 empty sacks,
sold June %, ard the other for $50
empty sacks, sold the day following.
Now, Oahu Prison has less use for
sugar bags than it has for Oregon
boots. considerably less use. The high
sheriff put on his hat and headed for
Hackfeld 5.
.'What about this item Of bale of
sugar bags" he asked
THAT 5 al right, was the answer.
eve have the order for them, and
an order dated June y and signed T.
Bourke, deputy warden. calling for the
delivery to bearer, Of one bale Of sugar
bags, was produced
THAT 5 d forgery" declared the
high sheriff. "We never got any sugar
bags
He went to the Union Feed Company
and found two other forged orders for
sugar bags. Then he started out on a
round OF the oriental stores where
sugar bags might perhaps be exchanged
Tor com of the realm He found two
receipts, both signed George Kaai.
1or $40 each. in full payment for two
oales OF sugar bags. The sugar bags
ooy the way, cost originally $50 a bale
one OF the receipts was dated June p
from which il is evident that the bale
from Hackfeld ; was taken directly to
,he store Of Full, the japanese who
bought i. The other receipt is dated
June q, and 1t still remains to, he dis
covered whom Tin Soon bilked out of
this bale Of bags.
II I'm Soon-for it was evidently he
forged orders for sugar bags. cbarg
LAs them mp to the prison. there is nr
telling what other profitable farrerfe,
may yer come To light. Perhaps Tin
Soon Will explain when he i brought
BACK from san Francisco. where he +.
now Solournng under the tender care
:" Inc sheriff Of that city and county
Inc high sheriff is positive that tho
man arrested on the Sierra when she
ieaehed San Francisco Is Tin Soon. fol
Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-08
.LEAL AND SEVEN
ELEVEN GANG FINED
Bulletins Candidate for County
Police Office Admits
His Guilt.

Former Chief of Detectives Joseph
Leal, now & public chauffeur, pleaded
guilty in the police court yesterday
morning to the charge of playing
craps. otherwise seven-eIeven. at the
Arlington Hotel on June 26 The for
mer chief appeared in company with
several other chauffeurs, all Of whom,
but one. entered pleas of guilty. The
former chief. whose speciality at one
time was raiding crap games and bring
ing them before the magistrate before
whom he was hailed yesterday, was sen
fenced to pay a fine of 50 and So costs,
making $l2 in all
Billy Aylett, Sam Kanela, the boy
chauffeur who rode over and manned
q brother of w Q. Smith and drove
away after almost killing the victim;
Raymond D. Brown. Edward Miller, An
tone Rodrigues and William Quincy
also pleaded guilty and all but Quincy
received the same sentence as the for
mer police official VIM Quincy was
responding for the second time to the
same charge and he was fined $14 and
costs. amounting TO So additional.
Eddie Quincy, fer whom W. T. Raw
Inns appeared as counsel, reserved plea
and the ease was set for July Q. The
same lad Is awaiting trial in the cir
cult court for killing a Portuguese with
his auto.
James Harrub. J. II. Powers. Tavares
and J. W Edwards failed to answer to
their names when called and their bail
Of &i0 each was declared forfeited
Former Chief Of Detectives Leal
made a statement to the court after
entering plea of guilty in which he
stated that Joe de Ponre Ferraie, the
chauffeur helper employed on George
/ Becklev' : stand. who claimed 10 have
lost money in the Leal game in the
Arlington, had played in the game IN
quest on, but that he left a winner,
but subsequently, lost money at the
Becklev stand TO others, although he
managed to huv a suit Of clothes AT
Kcrr's. Leal intimated that Ferra7e
had '.hutted in on the Arlington
Hotel game which was presumed to be
ran for the benefit of the chaufeurs
Of the nearby stands when the chauf-
| feurs had time hanging on their hands.
As matter Of fact the Arlington
game has apparently not been confined
! 70 the stands near the Arlington a
/ Ferraie had to go a block to 'stand
/ in. 3" and Lea1 had 10 come from the
/ RovaI Hawaiian Garage on Hotel street
/ opposite the Hawaiian Hotel, two blocks
/ awav
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-08
Bali INGER STARTS
ON INSPECTION T0UR

WASHINGTON. July 7.-Seeretarv
Ralinger started today Oh a tour Of in
srection that Will take him throughout
the western States,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-22
Joseph May, pioneer settler o

Joseph May, a pioneer settler of
Beaulieu, in Cavalier county since 1882,
when he first came to North Dakota,
until 1901, when he retired from farming
and built handsome residence for him
self a.. i'strily in Walhalla, passed from
this life at 1890 in the afteroon of Tues
day last week, death being directly due
to heart failure, which had been gradual
ly growing r ore acute for some weeks,
but was at no time expected to result
fatally. He was up and around the
house up to about an hour before the
end came. The funeral on saturday
afternoon was held from the house by
the pastor of the Presbyterian church
Rev. DR.. Collins, the interment follow
ing in Walhallas beautiful cemetery,
where the deceased selected burial lot
last summer as his last resting place.
The widow and three sons, Henry r. OF
Wash John of Ottawa, Robert of Texas,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-22
MERCER DOLL CONTEST
Guessing Contest Will Close Mon
day, Dec. 10th at Three
O'Clock P. M

Big sale of Christmas goods on Satur-
day Dec. Oath, 1910 This will be your
Hast chance to see Carrie, as she lea, es
on Monday, Dec 26th. We cannot tell
who Carrie will make her future home
with, but we presume 1t will be the home
that supplies the little ones with a
liberal quantity of Santa Claus gifts
Don't fail to attend our big sale on
Saturday. Ycu will be supplied with
guessing blanks on Carries age. Come
and see her: and come prepared to take
her home with you.
Everybody holding guessing blanks
will please return them at our store not
later than Monday noon Dec. Goth.
at three o'clock p. m,
MERCER FRUIT Co
Santa Claus Headquarter
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-22
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Services next Sunday will be IN ac-
cord with the Christmas spirit and will
be held at the usual hours, Hoo a. M.
and 7:3Op. m. The morning subject will
be, lessons from Bethlehem" The even
ing sermon will be brief and on the fol-
lowing topic, "The Christmas Facts and
the Related Statements" The music will
be special feature at this service and a
duet, solo and quartette will be render
ed. You should not miss this and
are very cordially invited to attend.
Sunday school at noon. The Epworth
League at 6:45 in the evening.
The visit of Mr.. w. j. Arnold to the
city last Monday to sing and lecture on
"Temperance,' and the civic virtues
generally was thoroughly appreciated
by those who we're fortunate enough to
hear him. Mr. Arnold's singing was
good and his talk bristled with good
things. Among many other truths he
emphasized the fact that the people of g
community are judged by the conditions
prevailing in the community and he
urged upon all to take share of the
burden of bringing about conditions o.
civic righteousness. Mr.. Arnold's work
is endorsed by all the state temperance
organizations and undoubtedly he is
arousing big interest wherever he goes
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-22

and one daughter, Miss Minnie, who
lives at home with her mother. survive.
We note by the Milton Globe that
Hans Berg has started cond dray
line at. Milton.
Frasik iIamerI, who has made his
home at Wales since moving back to
Cavalier county from Lake City, MINI
last spring, is reported as being quite
i'll
AS correction the DEMOCRAT is re-
quested to state that the M. W. of A.
annual dance, announced to be held by
the Beaulieu camp on the 26th inst
is to be held on Tuesday, the eth a
day earlier than first announced.
Manley Livingston of Nekoma depart
ed Wednesday on vacation which may
last year or more. From here ne goes
to Nebraska to visit with relatives and
later he will 90 to Colorado and Califor-
MIA, ending up finally in Washington.