davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-17
PAUSE IN COUNTY CAMPAIGN.
Five Meetings Yet to he Held--At
Waterloo Next Monday.

This is "off week" with the Lau-
rens county campaigners. Ten meet
ings have been held and there are five
more scheduled for next week, begin
ming at Waterloo next Monday. August
%. This meeting will be held in the
town of Waterloo, instead of Moores
as heretofore. All interested parties
should note the change.
After the Waterloo meeting, the
itinerary for the rest of the appoint
ments is as follows Tumbling Shoals
Tuesday. August %; Dlals, Wednes-
day, August "a; Youngs. Thursday
August %; Watts Mills, Thursday
night, August %.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-17
Death of Mrs. Il. III. Little.

Clinton, August 16.--After an illness
of two weeks, Mrs. It. III. Little died
this morning about seven o'clock at
her home about two miles out of Gin
ton. Her death was very sad to her
many friends in Clinton, but was not
a surprise as she has been sick for
three years.
Mrs. Little was Ella Henry. a
daughter of DR.. William Henry. In
1881 she was married to Mr.. IT. II. Lit
tie. She was fifty years of age last
December. Mrs. Little leaves hus-
band and three daughters and three
sons and a host of friends who Will
miss her so much. The love and sym
pathy of all the Clinton people go out
to the members of the family she has
left. The funeral exercises will be
held on Wednesday morning at ten
o'clock in the First Presbyterian
church.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-17

Col. Edmund Bacon is attending the
reunion at Spartanburg.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-17
Prizes For Best Cooking.

The prizes won at the Gray Court
convention of Laurens county dairy
men and farmers by Misses Eva and
Claude Shell, daughters of Mr.. Ed
Shell of Gray Court, were given by
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Pluss of Laurens
The prizes, two handsome vases, were
awarded as the result of cooking
contest for the best loaf and cake,
quite a number of young ladies par
ticipating in the demonstration.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-17

Grandson of Revolutionary Soldier.
In it's report last week of the cam
paign meeting, The Advertiser stated
that DR.. Manning Edwards. candidate
for the legislature, said in his speech
at the court house Monday that he was
"the son of Revolutionary War
soldier" whereas, as matter of rec,
ord the Doctor referred to the fact
that he was the grandson of soldier
of the Revolutionary War.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-17
Gregory Released.

w. T. Gregory, the Clinton man who
is charged with the killing of Cal Furr
at Clinton a few weeks ago, was on
Friday released from Jail OH $1,000
bond. Last week it was stated that
attorneys for Gregory had secured
bail in the sum OF $4,000, but this
amout was reduced to $4,000, where
upon the bond was executed and
Gregory released.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-17
Hold Revival at Langston.

There is in progress this week at
Langston church, near Tylersville, a
series of revival services, conducted
by the Rev. j. F.. Covington of Green
VILE.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-17

We have complete stock of Bali
Masons Fruit Jars in all sizes, also
extra Rubbers.
S. M. & e. II. Wilkes G. Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-17
CAMPAIGN MEETING
HELD AT CROSS HILL
Continued from page one)

commercial amonia in meal to suppl
ment natural amonia. Wanted all
white children to have opportunities
and was opposed to restricting the
primary.
Dr. Manning Edwards had no rec
ord to defend. Would do his duty as
to kill all bad bills"
Mr.. r. Dunk Boyd admits an eX-
pensive government; explains some
unusual expenditures; voted against
certain bills charged as eXtravagant
but strongly defends the office of in
Surance commissioner. Was opposed
to restricting the vote of the white
people of the State. The legislature
was not executive and had nothing
to do with the banks of Charleston.
Soldiers Home receiving the full pen
sion but should have a small sum. Did
not blame the lawyers but they were
responsible for the congested condi-
tion of the courts. Clemson was get
ting too much money. Tag tax could
be reduced but believed guano com
panies would only be benefited and
would rather Clemson had it.
Mr.. j. Archie Willis thought taxes
should be equalized; discrimination
in freight rates prevented; this the
duty of railroad commission but if
they would do nothing legislature
should take a hand; if elected to the
legislature and people did not get re-
lief promised to be candidate for
railroad commissioner two years
hence. Would be liberal to old sold
iers; believed in fostering public
schools and was opposed to restrict
ing the primary. Thought the Tor
rens system" was a good thing but
did not know enough about it at this
time to say that he would favor it;
wanted the people to think about it,
Thought the criminal law faulty; too
easy to obtain bond after conviction,
pending appeal
Mr.. Clarence Cunningham defended
increase of judiciary. Thought board
should be established to ascertain
true value of all property and readjust
rate of taxes; property should be
classified and different rates of taxes
applied; thought the constitution
should be changed as to three mill tax
and fertilizer tax applied to common
schools as well as to Clemson college.
Common schools most important in
educational system. Was opposed to
restriction of primary. Favored i'm
proving public roads and thought au-
tomobiles should pay special tax to
be applied to road work. Favored
"Torrens system" of land tenures.
DR.. j. III. Miller was the last candi-
date for the legislature to speak. Be
ing at home he yielded most of his
time to the other candidates.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-17
For Other Offices.

Messrs Ross ID. Young, w. :. Wash
ington and j. ID. Mock, candidates fov
treasurer made short talks. NIr. Noel,
explained occurrence of tax duplicate
receipts. Mr.. w. T. Dorroh. candidate
for auditor also explained duplicate
entries.
Judge o. G. Thompson lad no oppo-
sition for office of Judge of probate
and took the opportunity to recall
some interesting incidents of the war.
Mr.. Clarence Burdett, candidate for
Office of county superintendent of edu-
cation thought patrons should say
who should elect the teachers for their
children. The schools of Laurens
county were more stirred up now than
ever before.
Mr.. George l.. Pitts, candidate for
reelection to the office of county sup
erintendent of education, did not think
1t necessary to give an account of
his stewardship, mis- work was evil
dent all over the county. Had carried
out the school law as he understood
1t. Had advertised that he would ap-
point trustees on certain date and
had the patrons SO desired could have
held an election among themselves
and recommended trustees for ap-
pointment.
Supervisor, III. b. Humbert made a
strong presentation of the advantages
of road Improvement. Favored road
tax.
Messrs t. Nc. Roper, NJ. F. Bailey
and w. %. Fuller, candidates for coun-
ty commissioners made short talks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28
MRS. SoLM WONDERFULLY
CURED.

II have suffered. constant pain and
anguish for the past ten years.
Since my marriage eight years ago
/ have raised two children, and the
work and worry incident to this has
increased my suffering. / have been
treated by the best physicians whom
we could find and my husband has
spent money freely in an effort to
secure the best treatment and help
me to health. My trouble was dag
nosed mainly as bowel trouble; later
developing into what they called ap-
pendicitis. @s
Il suffered great pain at times,
and since last Christmas up to the
time / came to Fargo have, hardly
had moments relief from pain.
Lately | had been troubled with
pain between the shoulders and
grew so weak and thin that I be-
came alarmed about the condition
of my lungs, my symptoms strongly
indicating consumption.
II was advised by physicians to
come to Fargo and undergo an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis, and though
/ dreaded it awfuIly, we decided
that was the only hope OF life / had,
as had grown so weak that could
not walk alone. We came to Fargo
and stopped at the Washington no
tel. Someone learned what our OBJ
ject was in coming here and told
Mr.. Solm of the wonderful work
done by DR.. Melvin l.. Gates, in
curing the sick. We decided that 1t
might be well TO see him before /
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28

affects persons. conclude that, as the
planets Mercury, Venus. Saturn and
the moon are in relative positions
such as to send an electric shock to
the earth, therefore / am announcing
the coming OF an unusually severe
spell of weather.
General rains will be moderate up
to about June IL, but some very heavy
rains viii cover few small localities.
Most of the rainfall of June will be
about the great lakes on the south
side, particularly ON the south side of
Lakes Erie, Huron and Michigan, and
In the central and northern sections of
the state of Michigan.
Enormous acreagea of corn and oats
have been planted and sown because
of the winter wheat being abandoned
If the number of acres put in of these
two cereals has any effect the prices
should go, much lower than at present
A little later l will take up and dis
cuss this question of probable market
prices Of the most important crops Of
the year
BY the time this letter is published
all crops will be growing, the farmers
will have arranged to market all the
old grain they intend to dispose of
and crop weather will become larger
factor in the control of prices. In
that line I hope to make these bulle-
tins more useful to producer than
ever before till they shall have dis
posed of the present growing crops.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28
FOSTERS FORECASTS
tcopyrighted by W. W. Foster. 1907

to s. eastern sections June s. A warm
wave will cross the Pacific slope about
June /, great central valleys June 8,
eastern SECTIONS June 5. A cool wave
will cross the Pacific slope about June
a, great central valleys June s, eastern
sections June s.
This viii be the radical storm of
May and Will bring one of those
weather periods that it actually pays
/ to avoid by remaining at home and
doing some kind Of indoor work.
expect this storm wave to begin
| to manifest unusual energy on the
western part of the continent not far
| from June q while about the same
| time the preceding disturbance viii
bsgin to gather force in the Atlantic
states. They will become furious
storms as they move eastward from
these positions.
Sometimes very dangerous storms
occur in June. and if such are 70 oc-
cur the coming month / would select
this period as the time. Reasoning
from the theory that the sun, moon
and planets are great magnets, affect
ing each other as a shocking machine
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28
The CASE OF mrs. KERN.

The case of Mrs. Mamie Kern. 919
Fourth avenue north, Is a fair sam
pie OF the work that DIR. Gates is
doing in this city. Mrs. Kern suffered
for fifteen years with an aggravated
form of stomach trouble. The last
report Of her condition from the
doctors was that she had liberation
OF the stomach and floating kidney,
making 1t necessary to go to Ro-
chester, Mimi, for an operation.
Mrs. Kern dreaded a surgical oper-
alton almost as badly as she suf-
fered with disease, and hesitated 10
undergo one. She tried every rem
edy she could find and was doctored
by many in hope that some relief
could be found. Her stomach OF
course was In a terrible condition:
she was thin and wasted, could
hardly eat food of any kind and
suffered the most excruciating pain
at times.
Through The Forum she heard of
DR.. Gates and made some investi-
cations among those who had been
cured. The result was that she be-
gan treatment with him and from
the very start knew that she had
made the right decision, as relief
was almost immediate. A few treat
ments demonstrated the fact that
cure was possible, and when in
terviewed this week stated that she
was renewing her youth: could eat
and sleep like Child, had lost ali
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28

Monday evening by Dean and Mrs.
Bowling. Tuesday noon the auxiliary
of the church will serve luncheon. The
luncheons will be held in the crypt OF
the cathedral.
Owing to the fact that q number
of the members of the Maids and Ma
irons club are not in the city this week
the club which was to have met with
Miss Ivy Conant this afternoon was
postponed until next Saturday.
20
Mrs. W. ". Hughes and two babies
of Minneapolis arrived in the city Fri
day morning and viii visit with her
mother Mrs j. e. Haggart on First
avenue north, for a time.
10
Senator and Mrs w. b. diversion OF
WilIiston, will be the guests Of DIR.
and Mrs. j. G. Dillon in the Central
flats over Sunday. The senator leaves
for an eastern trip Monday and Mrs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28

the most skilled treatment that we
could obtain. Doctor after doctor
tried faithfully to relieve my suffer
ings. My nerves were in such
shape that my stomach became af-
fected and / could hardly eat the
most digestable food.
II suffered constantly with pain
in the region of my appendix, and
as IL kept growing worse was in
agony a great part of the time.
After removing to this city / was
told I had appendicitis and an oper-
alton was all that would remove the
trouble. My husband and had dis
cussed DR.. Gates claim, having read
about him in The Forum, and at
last decided to call upon him.
He told us at once the cause of
my trouble and that no operation
would be necessary to remove 1T,
diagnosing it as chronic appendiate.
We went home and talked the mat
ter over. Mr.. Watts was skeptical
and thought that / had best go to
the hospital. / dreaded the opera
ton, however, and at last decided
to give DR.. Gates trial. / can
never be thankful enough that we
came to such decision.
Il started treatment; in four days
| began to. feel positive relief; the
pain subsidized, my nervousness dis
appeared. began to eat and sleep
as I have not done for years; my
stomach trouble became unnotice-
able and in four weeks from the
time began treatment / am SO we'll
that I feel younger by ten years.
believe that my cure has been
perfect. know that my trouble is
removed, and every sign of weak
ness has disappeared. / wish every
suffering woman could know and be
benefited by DR.. Gates as / have
been.
People who knew I was taking
treatment scoffed at Mr.. Watts and
myself for going to DR.. Gates; they
are not scofing now when they see
my remarkable cure. / am doing
my own Homework, caring Hr my
two children, well and happy once
more, and thankful to DIR. Gates for
the tremendous beneft l have re-
ceived."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28

Dillon will spend copule of weeks
in Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Montgomery OF
Edmonton, Canada have concluded q
visit of week with Mrs. Montgom-
ery's sister Mrs. A Conant OF Second
avenue south. They will vdsit Jim
Winnipeg before returning home.
10
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Eddy left for
the lakes this morning where they viii
put In rediness for the summer, Eddy
lodge on Lake Melissa, which they
will open in about ten days.
Mrs. George Hancock dispensed a
charming hospitality yesterday when
she entertained at her Broadway home.
The function was in the nature of a
beautifully appointed / o'clock lunch
con and covers were laid for twelve
of the young society maids and ma
irons. Magnificent roses Of red were
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28

souvenir from Master James. Good
Dyes were said till another fall win
bring them together again.
20
MIR. and Mrs. John Mcknight were
Minneapolis visitors this week apd
while there purchased handsome
$1,000 home. This will make no diff
ference In the summer plans for them
as they will spend the summer at the.
iake with Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy and
take trip TO California in the fan
before going to housekeeping in The
city, = 1ii7
-~1
ferdinand Luger, sr., announces the
engagement Of his daughter Amelia
Dorithea to Eugene Augustus Ric es.srs
80
Hans Hogelund. prominent casa
county farmer left last evening for
Hunters Hot Springs, Mont. where
ne viii take treatment for his rhetan,a
tism. III ! ~ !
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28
DANIEL 0. FREDERlck's STORY


Daniel D. Frederick of Whitefish,
Mont, says:
For eleven years I suffered with
a complication of diseases; one doc
tor diagnosed 1t as one thing. one
as another; one said chronic infiam-
nation of the spinal cord, one drop
sy, another heart disease and kidney
trouble, another as appendicitis and
stomach trouble. took medicine by
Wholesale; taking in one short time
seven pounds of Epson salts and
other medicine in the same proper
ton. ! was so i'll and weak that I
had been reduced from a healthy,
hearty man to an invalid who could
not stand, requiring two people to
assist me in walking.
Il went from bad to worse; spent
money freely, travelled from one
point to another in search of some
relief. One doctor after another
told me my case was hopeless; I
refused to give up hope and tried
everything heard of. At last saw
DIR. Melvin L. Gates advertising and
became convinced that there should
be relief for me in his methods. 7
came to his office; stated my case,
and Dr. Gates, differing from the
others whom had consulted, said:
7 can cure you; let's get to work. :
After the third treatment / was
perceptably better and after few
weeks was on the road to health,
being practically restored to my
former health and vigor. / canno.
too strongly recommend DR.. Gates
and his work, especially to those
who have been told that they can
not be helped; he has a wonderful
method of curing disease"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28
SOCIETY

One of the larger functions of the
week was the May basket party on
Wednesday afternoon given by Mrs.
H. w. McArdle at her home on Eighth
street north to thirty five ladies Of the
agricultural college. The time was
spent in needle work and in converse =
ton. A delicious collation. was passed
late in the afternoon in the dining room.
which was most attractiveIy decorated
in yellow and green. At each corner
Of the dining table was a handsome
glass basket filled with dandelions and
a large basket filled with the same
bright flowers centered the table. From
the chandeliers were many chrysan-
themums covering the lights and the
effect was altogether charming. The
refreshments were carried out in the
college colors of yellow and green and
the ice cream was served in yellow
candy May baskets with twisted hand
les of green candy.
%
About thirty local insurance men
went to Aberdeen. S. D., Thursday
evening to attend the district conven-
ton of the insurance mems order.
The Girls GIee club of the Fargo col
lege give their first public concert in
the chapel on next Friday evening,
June 8, under the direction of Miss
Beard. They will be assisted by Miss
Champine. ,contralto and Miss Jacob
son, reader.
Mrs. c. e. Jones of Lisbon, who has
been for the past three months with
Little Dorothy in ST Paul for treat
ment, passed through the city this
morning en- route home. Dorothy is
reported as much better than when she
went away and with the aid Of crutches
! is able TO get about.
Miss Prudence Mark of Neville, N
! D., formerly a student at Dakota
| Conservatory of Music, came in last
evening to be here for the production
| of the Pirates of Penzance, in which
she has stellar role.
Mrs. Lostgard, who has been sick
for the past six weeks is improving.
o
Mrs. Albert Courtney and two chill
dren, Lyman and Widford, left over
the Milwaukee Friday evening for ar
extended trip. They will visit Min
neapolis, Duluth and various other
places Of interest.
Mrs. Clint Ross, Seventh avenue
north, left this morning for Brainard
Mimi. for a two weeks visit with Mr.
Ross mother.
Miss Ligouri Quinn left this morn
ing for st. Paul, after very pleasant
visit with her sisters the Misses Lucy
and Anna Mae Quinn. She will visit
in st. Paul for some time with friends
and relatives before returning west.
w. c. Green, district court reporter
and Atty A. w. Cupler are at the
lakes enjoying a. few days fishing,
A convocation will begin Sunday at
Gethsemane cathedral and continue fol-
three days. On Monday following the
noon luncheon by the guild for the
clergy, laymen and delegates, Deacon
ness Routeledge, graduate nurse direct
from the Philippines will give a lee
ture to women at the church, TO be IL
Illustrated with stereopticon views
Members of the parish and the dele.
gates are invited to meet the Deacon
ness informally at the deanery on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28
MRS. coPPREuD IS NOW WELL

MRS. coPPREuD Is NOW WELL.
Mrs. Helma Coppreud of Moor
head is another of those who have
proved that the claims made for
DR.. Gates and Vital Science are
, based upon solid facts-facts. too,
so apparent that there can be but
one construction put upon them;
that is the wonderful one that here
is a man who has conquered the
vast majority of diseases, who
brings hope to the hopeless, health
TO the sick, happiness to the af-
flicted.
Mrs. Coppreud had been sick for
two years. She was tired and worn,
weak and thin. She had pains I'M
der the shoulders and cough. Her
two little children were an addi-
tional tax on her waning strength,
and to cap it all she was told she
had dread Consumption; she was
nearly discouraged when she came
to DR.. Gates and laid her case be-
fore him.
Encouraged by what she saw and
learned of DR.. Gates and Vital
Science. she began treatment. Mrs.
Coppreud says she began to notice
Improvement at once and grew
steadily better from the first treat
ment, growing stronger, taking on
flesh and filled with hope of per-
feet recovery.
When seen this week, Mrs. Cop
proud stated that she had taken
thirty-two treatments and was now
as we'll as ever in her life. Before
coming to DIR, Gates she was unable
+ TO sleep or eat as she should; now
she sleeps like child and can eat
anything she desires She looked
the picture Of perfect health.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28

went to the hospital for the opera
ton / was advised to undergo, so
we communicated with DIR. Gates
with the result that it was arranged
l should begin his treatment
1t seems almost impossible, when
l think of my past suffering, to be-
lieve the results that have been ao-
complished in my case. / went to
his Office hardly able to lift one foot
after the other up the stairs, my
husband being Obliged to almost
carry me. After the first treatment
walked from his Office to the hotel
alone and without help. and l have
never had the slightest return of
the awful pain suffered since that
first treatment.
Il have taken thirty treatments
during the five weeks / have been
here, and return to my home
Tuesday morning a well woman, the
first time in over ten years, and
with every hope of continued good
health. / cannot too strongly rec
ommend DR.. Gates and his work to
suffering humanity"
Mrs. John Soln, Baker, MINI.