davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-13
Col. Bailey Always Alert and
Active.

In this issue will be found the
advertisement of the South Carroll
ma Co-Educational Institute, giving
sixteen well-founded reasons why
the parents of the county should
send their SONS and daughters to
this splendid institution. The twen-
tieth session of the S. G. G. /. will
begin on September 29th, and we
hope to see a greater number of
boys and girls from this county en-
rolled then than ever before since
the school has been located among
us. That the patronage of the Edge
field people has steadily increased
from year to year has been very
gratifying to Col. Bailey and the
friends of the the institution, for it
indicates that the more the people
learn of the school the more exalted
is their opinion of it. This is very
natural, for to become acquainted
with the thoroughness and the ex-
cellence of the training that the
students of the S. G. C.5.I. receive
can do nothing less than inspire the
utmost confidence in the president.
and splendid faculty ofFtthe gGho OLE.
In personal letter to theeditasiof
The Advertiser, Col. Bailey afsE
days ago wrote in part as follows:.
I'VE have already begun actigg
work in behalf of next session add
from present indications we will
have full school. We are sending
out letters all over this and other
states and receiving very enceq
aging replies. Weare putting forfh
greater efforts than ever beforein
behalf of the Institute Aand are de-
term.ined to make the nsTt session
the best iins@iits histor9 W have
aided anot otherrs ienced man to
:thesf facult ltg WI hich puts us in better
shape than ever before to do good
part by our patrons and students"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-13

raised. This residence when COM
pleted will be one of the prettiest
in Parksville.
What has become of our old
friend Subscriber" of fair Reho-
both? Last year he suffered from a
broken rib, that distressed the girls
nightly, and now silence in The
Advertiser is worse. We miss his
sprightly items and fear some acci-
dent has befalleE him again. Mr..
Editor, help US locate Subscriber,
please.
More Anon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-13
Two Sides of Matrimony.

Josetta Haines Combs, all iowa
lady, writes;
In the worlds broad field of bat
tie,
In the bivouac of life,
Be not like dumb driven cattle,
Be hero, get a wife.
To which the hesitating bachelo +
might reply:
Lives of married men remind us
We, too, might become sublime,
With collectors close behind us,
And be cookless half the time.
Record Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-13
Song-Hark. On the Breeze.
I Wonder Does she Know.
Hattie Cogburn.

Temperance-Lynell Cogburn, Per-
cy Zimmerman, Rob. Sawyer, La
mar Bledsoe, Jake Bryan, Harris
Kennedy, Marion Hamilton, Will
liam Belle, Wilbur Cogbrrn, Err
nest Cogburn.
Song-By Primary Glasses.
The Other Side of the World,
Esther Odom.
If Only Had Home, Sweet Home,
Carolee Cogburn.
Song-O That Will be Glory.
The Hive of Busy Bees,
Willie Bryan, Johnnie Cogburn,
Myrtle Hamilton, Mary Bean Lew
is, Winnie Kennedy, Velma Cog
burn, Esther Odom.
Song-By Primary Class.
Just You Smyle-Clyde Bledsoe.
When you Have Christ for riend,
Martha Belle.
Address--By Pastor.
Offering.
Make the World Brighter:
Despondency-Lallie Hamilton.
Leader--Lillie Cogburn.
Hope-Marie Odom.
Loye--Corine Odom.
Music-Hattie Lou Logue.
Patriotism--Mamie Matthews.
Christian-Lizzie Lowrey.
Justice--Hattie Cogburn.
Education--Lizzie Cogburn.
Salvatiom-Maggie Hall.
Usefulness.--Maude Logue.
acrifce-Blanche Sawyer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-13

A suburban chemist had been ad-
vertising his patent insect powder
far and wide. One day man dash
ed into his shop and said excitedly:
Give pe another half pound of
your powder, quick, please" "Oh!'
remarked the chemist as he pro-
ceeded to fill the order, Pm glad
you like the powder. Good, isn't
it?" eyes," replied the customer.
81 have one cockroach very i'll; if |
give him another half pound he'll
die."- ."-Home Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-13
REASON FOR ABSENCE.
c Congressman Patterson's. Letter
Stating Why he Could not
Attend Campaign Meet
ing. See voters later
Barnwell, S. c.,

| July o, lS1U.
Hon. b. E. Nicholson, County
Chairman, Democratic Execu-
tive Committe, Edgeield, S. G.
My Dear Sir:
1t is to me great political re-
greet. that am not permitted today
to meet my good. constituents of
Edgefeld county and to give them.
a full and clear account of my stew
ardship, of the manner in which by
day and night, in winters cold and
summers heat, I have endeavored
to be a worthy representative of
the best people on Gods green
earth. y.
1t is a matter of Personal regret
beyond telling in words that I am
kept from looking into the kindly
faces, hearing the brave true voices,
and feeling the warm hand clasp of
the friends who have so honored me
with the confidence and regard in
all the years thakswe have loved
each other. I should like to tell
you of the record of ihy labor and
toll in your service. I am not a.
shamed of a word that have spoh.
en- in or outof the House of Rep
resentatives, nor of a vote that l
have cast in your behalf.
For the seven long months of the
session recently ended, I was at.my
post of duty at the Capital, absent
for only few days on account Of
an indisposition due to the change
able climate of Washington in such
a strange winter of extremes of
cold.
1 had looked forward with great
pleasure to my Bisitto Edgefeld
today when / had Hoped to give to
my many true and loyal friends of
Edgefeld county an account of my
stewardship as yourrepresentatiye in
Congress, but an all-wise Providence
has intervened.
Since my return home, / have
been seized with bilious attack,
saeco corapanied by fever, and my phys
lsicians strongl urges pom me the
need Of rest and III iett y unti shave
regained my strength e 3
I hope you Will pardon me for I
repeating, to You the commend dation
for faithfulness and constancy Civ
en- me of their own free will by the
minority leader of the Democratic
wing of the House, Hon. Champ
Clark, a veteran statesman of Miss
ouri, and the ever watchful CORES
pondent of the daily press.
/ have no concealments from you,
my friends. To you, as your trust
ed representative and friend, my
life, public and private, is as an
open book.
I entertain the confident expecta-
ton that period of home rest will
bring rne complete restoration of
the perfect health that has blessed
all my life, and l feel in my heart
that the good and true people of
Edgefeld county will see that my
candidacy for reelection shall not
suffer on account Of my enforced
absence from your meeting today.
With the hope that 1 may see
and address you before the end of
the summer, beg to assure you of
increasing appreciation of all the
kindnesses l have received from
you; and so 1 leave my case in your
care, feeling assured that you will
not forsake or forget me.
Very gratefully,
J. O. Patterson.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-13

Wife (reproachfully)-You for
get how you once breathed your
love in my ear and promised that
my every wish should be gratifed.
Hub-No I don't, but l wish now
I'd followed the hygienic rule Of
keeping my mouth shut while
breathing. Transcript.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-13

Il see they have stopped kissing
at railway stations in France, be-
cause it delays the train" "Um.
When it comes to kissing ones best
girl goodbye, what is a railway
system, anyway?!"-Life.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-23

Miss Alice True, Of Tacoma
Wash. arrived in Cur little city the
FIRST OF last week to commence fina
proof on her Carey claim near
town. Miss True is more than
I pleased with the prospects here.
REV. C. +. Holman conducted SER
vices in the new school house last
sunday afternoon. Rev. Holman
holds devotional services each sun
day in this place much to the graft
lra.5on of the residents.
A telegram was received from n.
H.. Kipp who IL with the Idaho lr-
risaiion companys exhibits at the
fair in Seattle says that the exhi-
bits from This tract are attracting
a vast interest aud that the settlers
from that part Of the country are
very much surprised with what
III * raised in this part Of the
Gem state.
Dietrich seems to be infested wi 4
"a %dlL ~ NfOlt-lft iIiFNf~ anu {
burglars as on last Tuesday night /
an attempt was made to enter the
store Of H. +. Cornell by cutting
their way through the back door,
but the maurauders were evidently I
frightened away and left some Of
their tools behind. They also
broke into the tool chest of Wllliai
Jones. the contractor, bGi finding
nothing there they wanted, they did
not disturb anything The same
night they found a trunk belong
ing to Chaplin ID. Foster at the de-
pot and took il into nearby field
ard scattered the contents around
n great shape. It is about time
hat something was being done as
his is the second time that these
Knights Of the jimmy have made
heir appearance here and good
lose of buck-shot would about fit
heir case.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-23
A reliable medicine-not a narcotic

Mrs. F. Marti, st Joe, Mich,
says Foley's Honey and Tar saved
her little boys life. She writes:
Our little boy contracted Sc
we're bronchial trouble and as the
doctors medicine did not cure him,
| gave him Foley's Honey and Tar
in which | have great faith. 1t
cured the cough as we'll as the
choking and gagging spells and
he got we'll in a short time. Fol
ey's Honey and Tar has many times
saved us much trouble and we are
never without it in the house. -
Sold by T. NJ. Starrh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-23
xENs IILMs FROM THE
DIETRICH TRACE

The Borden Mercantile eompan,
received ear Of coal the last Of
The week.
MesdaIncs Lance and kilker were
n shoshone on q shopping trip on
Tuesday
hss. Borden Of Sho-hone was 10
Dieliieh last SATURDAY lransactius
business.
N. a. Weaver and son Of sho-
shope Wcre ia town one day last
Neck en business.
William Morrow 81 Che simpson
Morrow Lumi,er company was in
ihe county capital yesterday.
y. Il. Hngland returned from The
co sly capital saturday where be
had been 90 business.
.breshing Is shout completed on
the tfact and the farmers are we'll
satisfied with the yield for the first
5 az. And al say that they viii
pot 10 big crops the coming season.
Mrs. ". T. Dougheriy and son .
returned sunday from six weeks I
welt with friends and relatives ia
Denver. Kansas City and other cast
efn points.
A. &. ker-lmer is building an adj
iition to his STORE on Main street
~ his rapidly increasing business
forces bin to make more room.
II. Il. Cornell. one OF our lively
was looking after bust
less matters IN shoshonc on Satur-
lay Of last week
C. a. kershner and son transact
d buusiness in the county capital
he last Of the week.
Ne. and Mrs. J. -. Richards ar
wed here yesterday from Little
ails, Mimi, and will start 10 at
nee 10 make final proof on their
arey claim.
PaulE. Jones came ia few days
SO from spangle. Wash, to take /
look over the tract and was 50
.ell Impressed with The future out ,
,ok that he purchased forty acres
lulh Of town and will start to inn
rove II al once. =
". r.. Albers and brother were 8
nong those from this place who
tended the excursion to Wendell o
nd Jerome last week, and took f
ok aver the North Side track. L
hey viii remain here for several s.
pys looking after their interests Il
.fore returning to their homes IN Il
liuois.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-23
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Shoshone, Idaho,
September 7th, 1910


BE II REMEMBERED, That on
this 9TH day of September, A. ID.
1910, pursuant TO statutes, the
Board of Commissioners of Lincoln
county, State of Idaho, met as a
Board of canvassers to canvass and
make up abstracts of the votes as
polled at the Primary Election
neld August 3Oth, 1910.
Present: Paul r. Kartzke, chair
man; John f. Vincent and Charles
f. Gridley, commissioners, and
Harry W. Anderson, clerk.
The Board proceeded to canvass
the returns of the primary election
held August 30th, 1910, of the fol-
lowing precincts:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-23
SWANS
Backache and Kidney
PILLS

For kidney and bladder troubles,
sciasa rheumatic pains, neuralgia,
headache, nervousness, sieepless.
ness, that dragged down feeling. =
They act directly on the kidneys
and give almost instant relief be-
cause they not only act as a tonic.
hnt clean the kidney tissues OF
impurities and cxpei the poison
rom the system.
SO marvellous and universal are
The results obtained that they are
snlly guaranteed. Every druggist
has them IN soc and 81 boxes. II
not satisfactory Your money back
Don delay--don I run the risk OF
Bright disease. Get a box today.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-23

e Registrar W. l.. Napton, voting
: place School House, District No "a
] And whereas, said entry is erone-
? Gus in that said Board OF County
: Commissioners did not designate
School House No. "a as the voting
place Of said Hillsdale precinct No.
II. but that said Board did desig-
mate School House No. 81 as the
polling place Of said Hillsdale pre-
rirct, and that the error was made
in transeribing said action Of said
Board,
Therefore be it resolved that said
error be corrected by spreading
ms resolution upon the minutes
record Of this Board
Whereupon the chairman called
vote upon this resolution as fol-
lows:
John F. Vincent voted no.
9. K. Gridley voted yes.
Paul r. Kartzke voted yes.
Thereupon the chairman declared
ae motion carried.
The Board having fully canvass
ed the returns of the Primary cleo
ton held August 30th, 1910, an alb
stract of such return was duly veri-
fec and one copy ordered filed by
The Secretary Of State of Boise,
Idaho, and copy ordered filed
with the County Auditor of Lincoln
County, it is therefore ordered that
the Board of County Commissions
ers finds the following candidates
for county and legislative offices tc
have received the highest number
Of voted:
Stale Standardized w. Gooding,
Republican; A. H. Brailsford, Dem
OcratIc.
State Observation-Disclosures V.
bower. NJ. w. Smith, Republican;
E.A.BrOokman, Thomas Fay, Dem
ocratic.
Commissioner 1st Dist. = Arthur
l.. Speakman, Republican; Christian
Hansen, Democratic.
Commissioner I'd Dist. - Charles
N. Dilatush, Republican,; Anthony
Ihoma, Democratic.
Commissioner Sd Dist. - Charles
Nelson, Republican; F. N. Vic
or, Democratic.
Clerk District Court-Harry w.
Republican; Henry Win
er, Democratic.
Sheriff.. NJ Tug, Republican:
Arthur J. Murray, Democratic.
County Treasurer - Wilbur NJ.
Massey, Republican; Thomas ]. Red
non, Democratic.
Probate Judge James L. Fuller
tepubllcan;; James L. Fuller, Dem
'cratic.
School Superintendent - Leah NJ
Republican; Leah NJ
burnside, Democratic.
County Assessor Edward G. Is
nberg, Republican; E. L. LaRue.
Coroner-V. R. Killen, Republican
harles w. Dill, Democratic.
Surveyor-Edward S. Smith, Re-
ubican; Leo P. Donovan, Demo-
ratio. ~
Prosecuting Attorney - Frank r.
Isney, Republican; James R. Both
ell. Democratic.
Whereupon the Board of Canvas
rs adjourned sine die.
PAUL R. KARTzKE. Chairman.
test:
HARRY w. ANDERSON, Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-23

II appearing to the Beard of can
yaSserS that the returns OF the elec
ton for Shoshone precinct are in
complete, it is hereby ordered that
said returns of ShoShOne precinct
be delivered TO the Sheriff of the
county and he is instructed TO at
once summons the Board of Judges
of election of ShoShone precinct
and inform them that such return
has been rejected and to order said
Board of Judges to meet publicly
immediately at the place where the
election was held in SLoShone pre-
einct and at once put said returns
IN due form aud certify to same.
That pursuant to the above order
HE Board Of County Commissioners
delivered The said returns of Sho-
'hone precinct to the Sheriff of (
Lincoln county. Idaho. and the /
sheriff then duly assembled the /
'lecticn judges Of ShoShOne pre- /
met and delivered said returns to /
hem rs provided by law and
made his return to said Board of
'ouniy Commissioners a copy of
which is as follows. to-wit:
state Of Idaho. County of Lin
DIN; To F.. ]. Holden. 5. f. Todd. (
=. W. Hunter, James Weslhoff. w.
I. Boeck. T. Plat Williams. Judges
I the election of Shoshone pre-
met, Lincoln county. Idaho:
you are hereby informed that
he Board OF County Commission
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-23
Foley
Kidney
Pills

" nat fhty VIII DO Tor You
They will cure your backachc,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary Irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
hates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
Dor sale by r. NJ starfh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-23

The Gratitude 81 Elderly People
Goes ont to whatever help give
them ease, comfort aud strength
Foley Kidney Pills cure kidney and
bladder diseases promptly, snd give
comfort and relief to elderly peo-
Ole. 4. ". Slarrh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-23
-.& Shoshone, Idaho,

September nth, 1910.
Ihe Board of Commissioners of
Lincoln County met this day pur-
suant to statute for the purpose of
liking the rate levy for State and
county taxes for the year 1910.
Present; Paul R. Kartzke. chair
man; {. E. Gridley, Commissioners
and Harry w. Anderson, Clerk.
IL Is hereby ordered that the tax
IeVy Tor State and County purposes
for the year 1910 shall be as fol-
lows on each $4,000 of valuation
State General Expense. Us $50
State Public Bldg. Endow
una .............. .O25
state General Int. and Sink.
una ............ %
County Current Exp. Fund ~
County Schools commune. go
County Warrant Red, 1909. 40
County Road & Bridge Fund %
County Bond Int. Fund az
County Bond Red. Sink Fund 90
Total Levy 50
II Is hereby ordered that tbere
be levied on the 800 valuation for
I'VE stock Sanitary Fund of the
state $ .00% on all live stock ex-
'ept sheep: and ,0O3 on sheen.
And II IS further ordered that
here be levied on the 500 valua-
ION for Predatory Animal Fund of
he State s .OO19 on all live stock
kept sheep and s .OOi on sheen.
rs provided by statute. it is here
" ordered that the Communication
ee for road poll tax be fixed at
100.
commissioner Kartzke. first dis
rict. and Commissioner Gridley Of
nd Dist. made written reports up
n condition of roads and bridges
: their respective districts. which
eportS are hereby ordered filed
Whereupon the Board adjourned
inc die.
PAUL r. KARTZKE, Chairman.
c. F.. GRIDLEY.
test: HARRY W. ANDERSON.
ep 1852 CLERK
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-23

II you have constipation. indi-
gesiion. torpid liver or any dis
case OF the stomach. liver and
bowels SlUain 8 Cannons.
Write for free sample.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

in fact engaging in every sort Of business
activity. not alone IN subordinate po-
sitions but acting a. manager Of large
concerns-
Shs In even beginning to demand the
suffrage and in every respect " dot far
behind her Enelish and American sisters
in the matter a asking for a square deal.
According TO the Trasei Magazine Ameri-
cans would he surprised to read certain
q the propaganda articles IN a progre~-
sive monthly magazine u Toxic. the
TwsnhiefA CeAftrvS Woman. which 10 en-
tirely made up % the writings of japan
eco women. Miss UtA Imai. the editO
Of this publication. 10 a radical Og radicals
and demands pesfectly equal rights
with man.
The DOvep@nt Tor che emancipation
Of woman could NOT he expected to 90 on
in Japan without aHeoting the " omen
oG China. Indeed. tho erstwhile shy
women Of Canton. south China. recently
surprised the community by holding a
public demonstration to pledge their
support ol the National diserace move
msnt. - the boycott % JRpaness gO0ds.
which the Chin0ss s1aFtpsi o. show their
resentment al the aArnnt japan Offered
China in the Tatsa Maru Incident. Is
No lee. thaa soOsD attended the meet
ing. which Was enttrsly managed by
women witho al the Intervention % men
In any respect. Although the day was
marred by = areDchin9 rain, the ardor
% the women was undampened and
the largest alidlt0gtula I'm Canton vas not
big enough 30 hold the crowd that siIrged
through the streets. bsockhng traffic and
cailaing such an uproar that u was neces-
sAry % summon the police reserves In
order to straighten out the tanKls
Every grade IL society ~ - represented
at the meeting The women with tinv.
deform~d feet we're compelled % go tn
the gathering IN chairs carried 10y coolies.
since they were unable To walk. but the
lower caste women trudg~d through
the rain. every one % the thousands Of
enthusiastic women draSsed entirely in
white a. = toeen 20 mourning At the
close Of the meeting a resolution was
passed u the eHane thar the women
present. pledge themselves 10 have the
words national disNrace' engraved ON
their rinGr IN order 70 keep the event
ever before them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

island and IL sonetiEnes difiisuIt for New
Workers TO manage with cess after several
years Of disuse. Miss la Montague IN
herits hsr dark eyes and hair from her
mother. but there b a touch OF Gallo
boauty that comes from the side q her
father. whose family bslonged to the
French settlers Of New York.
Miss Dorothy Hayden. n another debu-
tants who bears a strong resemblance
"a her mother. who a. Hisrion Trumbull
wis distin 9iIished by tho same tail and
classic beauty that her daughter Ahows.
She ~ the daughter ofDr. and Mr.. Ray
nor Hayden 81 III West Fifty nth street.
IL was there that abs passed most q hor
girIhOOd with her two younger sisters.
Ruth and Faith Hayden. Miss Hayden
not only recalls h0r-mothsr In hOr height
and beauty hut In alsr colOring ~ we'll.
Miss Kathryn Motley. who joined the
younger aet Of society last winter. 10 the
daughter OF Mr. and MrS. Thornton Mot
ley Of lsO West Ss~snty eighth street.
Miss katherine Forcs. another young
lady who was added 70 Nsw Works larger
social cot az the SAME tina. IN ths daugh-
ter % Mr. and Mrs. William VI Force Of
~ Fast Sixty -ei9faE Etrost.
Tllsre has rarely been q season IN New
York that hAN not brought out one or
two young women Of tia same name.
This ssasOn there we're two who hApponed
to have Tho nams % Brown. Thsy ARE
Mics Eleanor and Ma Unsllla Brown.
Miss Eleanor Brown IN the daughter az
~ and Mrs waIdron p Brown. whiIo Mlns
Ursula Brown 10 the daughter % Mr.. and
Mrs. q. Hunter Brown Of 81 East Fifty
second street, Mfs. a. Hunter Brown was
Miss COrnelia w. Moss. Mhss Ursula
Brown u an only dauRhter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
pusssr Gets SALARY ASs.r % years.

JeHevsoa eOrpssposdsncs Maeaukee Swsfinsi
Though he waited long for n. the Re.
Henry lvOgel has thankfully rNosivsd q POI .
ton of salary overdue Tor more than thprt-
Years from his earlier Aadisom ccngregA
ton.
Mr.. vonel. who y pastor % ~ John.
Iluthsran Church. before coming hsre was
stationsd a. Madison. and when Mr.. V0ge
left the congregAtion was lnasbtsd 60 hin
for about 8ea.
AZ the annual mestinE THIS year the
and no current debts. 4 QUESTION aFosa -
70 THAT 70 do with the balance One % W.
older ruernbeTs rerall9d that thela was ~
Overdue fbiFty-thnee yeara - NJ. Noge
end ~ Ru9geatod u lntgnt - no up9ls tne
prop9g - pay ~ t1e So efeYl-e Ins