davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
NEW MEXICO AWAKE TO
IT'S RESPONSIBILITIES
albuquerque JournaI.)


II New Mexico were invaded today
by some enemy in arms every heart
would be aquiver with excitement.
every home would be filled with zeal
fer defense Of the country and every
man would be eager to engage in the
fray. There is no possibility Of New
Mexieo's invasion by armed forces
from without; but the hour is at hand
when We may be invaded by a more
suttle foe in the form of dangerous
ideas as to the theory of government.
Statehood is within our reach. but a
.fallacious constitution may effectually
defeat statehood and deprive our peo-
pie of their larger liberties, quite as
effectually as any advancing foe
armed with noisy and death-dealing
weapons.
There is less Of excitement in the
work of constitution making, posi-
bly, less than appeals to the imagi-
nation of men, but there is no less
need today for patriotic devotion to
our community than there would be
in such an emergency.
Let every man who would be will
ling to shoulder a musket and fight
devote himself with equal zeal and
with equal earnestness and with equal
conservation to do the work Of good
citizenship at this time when a state
is in the making A work is to be
done by and for US and for our chill
dren which cannot easily be undone
and which must not be either
thOughtlessly or crudely done Stop
for a moment every day and think Of
the best men to represent your coun-
" in the constitutional convention
big men, broad men, earnest men.
thoughtful men. patriotic men, who
viii not pander to prejudice and pas
and corporate interests on the other:
men who will see he future Of this
state with a vision far and clear and
who will put away little. petty sor-
uluf pei MlOLiNE5 III llt EltdN
work which you desire them to do
For a generation to come there win
be no such honor accorded to men as
you are to accord to the men who
represent you in the constitutional
convention. Let the spirit of our
people awaken to a full sense of the
responsibility which rests upon them
Let their hearts be quickened with .
desire TO do their duty well and let
only the best. the strongest and the
most thoroughly representative men
of each community be selected for
| this work.
This admonition is to you. It may
be addressed in form to all men. but
it is directed to the heart and TO the
conscience of each man that ne may
realize as he has not realized before,
that the making of state is a great
and glorious thing to be eagerly un-
dertaken by a people and to be as
sumed as an individual duty by ey-
cry man within our commonwealth.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
MAN FOR PRESIDENT.

BOSTON, Mass. July ga move
ment is on foot to bring about the
appointment of a man for president
of Wellesley college. The majority Of
the men members of the board Of
trustees. who outndmber the women
members. favor a man. Bishop Law
renee. vice-president of the board OF
trustees, favors a man.
The women ON the board of trus-
tees want a woman. The great
throng of alumni of the famous col
lege are marshaling their forces to
fight the appointment of a man, and
thus break the tradition of the col
lege.
The great conflict of opinion as to
whether a man should or should not
head the school as her successor,
it now may be said on the best au-
thority. was the real reason why Miss
Hazard decided finally to lay down
the burden of the work which she
carried on with such conspicuous
success.
Illness. IT is admitted. was a con
tributing cause of the resignation Of
Miss Hazard. but she had been fully
aware for a long time of the growing
feeling especially among the men
connected with the college in favor
OF a man at its head, and in order
not TO be in the way of the proposed
change she stepped down and out
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
SINGERS IN HELENA.

HELENA Mont. July 29:-Helena
is entertaining for three days a host
of German singers from all parts Of
Montana, the occasion being the sec
ong annual State saenger fest. The
visitors include delegations of singers
from Butte, Anaconda Missoula, Boze-
fan and other cities. The principal
feature Of the festival viii be a grand
vocal concert in which a chorus Of one
hundred voices viii participate.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
AMATEUR DRIVERS.

NEW YORK, July 29:-Judging
from the plans of those in charge the
inaugural sweepstakes on the Long
Island Motor Parkway, scheduled to
begin at noon tomorrow will afford
an afternoon Of most interesting sport.
The contestants viii include many
fast cars driven by well-known anna
teurs a number Of whom have par
ticipated in former Vanderbilt cup
races and other automobile contests
Of national and international charact-
er.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
CANADIAN SETTLERS
ARE COMING BACK
MANY HUNDREDS EXPECTED IN
SOUTHEASTERN STATES THIS
FALL.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-A turn
ing tide of Americans are immi-
grants from Canada and the indica-
tiOns OF an enormous movement of
people from the Northwest, including
Western Canada, to the Southeastern
states next fall and winter are at
tracing the close attention of immi-
grafton and industrial authorities.
The bureau OF immigration officials
are now awaiting an early report
from Commissioner Clark at Montre-
al before discussing the impending
influx. Industrial experts say the
movement TO the Southeastern states
will begin next October. A record
breaking migration in this direction
occurred last year, drawing upon the
population of the Central states. es-
pecially Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska.
Many of these people went to South
ern Georgia and Florida and Southern
Alabama
Representative of a number of col
onizing companies have been investi-
eating available large tracts in vari-
Gus portions of the Gulf states dur
ing the past few months. A recent
report to the land and industrial de
partment of the Southern railway
showed that since last May about
50, 900 acres of land in Southern Ala
bama had either been purchased. or
was about to be obtained for North
western firms or corporations for To-
eating settlers.
Large tracts also have been taken
in Southern Georgia and Northern
Florida since the first of the year.
to be divided into farms for northern
settlers.
Another achievement is that Of a
colony Of Slovaks from Western
Pennsylvania TO Southern Alabama
In Northeast Georgia there has been
started the nucleus of a colony from
Northwest Canada Individual farm
ers from Ohio. Indiana and Illinois
are buying improved as well as wild
lands, in Virginia, the Carolinas, Ten
nessee and Northern Alabama. Ger
mans and Mennonite settlers are
seeking homes in the districts in the
more northern portions of the south
east section of the country.
The initiation Of the campaign of
OF education as to the character and
low prices OF really good Southern
lands, as compared with lands in
the newer portions of the country
and the big yields Of wheat. corn
and other crops and corresponding
profits reported in many Southern
districts have led to the Southwark
migration. The associations of grow
ers in the orchard and truck districts
have called attention to the possibil
ities in fruit and general garder
truck culture.
The work the Southern railway
have been carrying or for a decade
past is beginning 20 bear results ant
their repors indicate that many thou
sands Of families from the North VII
settle in the South during next fal
and winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
YOUNG HAS QUIT
AS SECRETARY
REPORT THAT HE DID NOT
AGREE WITH REPUBLICAN Ex-
EcUTIVE COMMITTEE.

PHOENIX July 2s:-Following the
shake-up in territorial republican pol
itics. which has been going on for
several weeks, and which resulted in
the resignation of Chairman Hoval
A. Smith in Prescott last Saturday
George U. Young yesterday rendered
his res lgnation as secretary Of the
committee. his successor has not yet
been elected. On the streets today il
was reported that Young had resigned
as the result of the leaders Of his
party going on record against mi
tiative and referendum, and in favor
Of the minority ruling the majority
in the new state.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
MEETING OF CATHOLICS.

LEEDS, ENG. July 29:-The first
national congress of the Catholic
church in England was opened here
today with a pontifical high mass. the
Archbishop Of Westminster being the
celebrant and many bushops ald
priests assisting. The vent was one
Of the most memorable in the history
of the church, as with few exceptions
all the dignitaries and diocesan heads
Of the church in England participat-
ed. One Of the principal objects OF the
congress which win continue its ses-
sions u1til August 2. is to bring into
closer relationship the various Catho-
lie societies and associations.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
YACHT CLUB CRUISE.

MONTREAL. July 29.-The annual
summer cruise Of the motor boat
fleet of the Royal st. Lawrence Yacht
Club began today with the departure
Of the fleet from DorvaL The cruise
will last about two weeks and viii
extend up the Ottawa River, through
Lakes and the Thousand Is
lands.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
GOLF TOURNEY.

TORONTO, Ont. July 29:- The
fifth annual golf tournament open to
all amateurs, began on the links OF the
Lambton Golf and Country Club to-
day under auspicious conditions. The
tournament program extends over
five days and provides for nine events.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
$4,000 DOMINION HANDICAP.

BUFFALO n Y, July 29:-Every-
thing is in readiness for the opening
tomorrow of the sumter meeting Of the
Niagara Racing Association at the
Fort Erie track. The $4,000 Dominion
Handicap will be the feature event OF
the opening day.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30
MEMORY OF HUMeERT.

ROME, July 29:-The tenth ami
versary of the tragic death of King
Humbert, who was assasinated at
Monza, July % 1900, by Gaetano Bre-
sic an anarchist was observed today
by commemorative services through
out Italy. Rome was the center Of the
observances, and there were thousands
Of visitors here on a pilgrimage to
the tomb Of the late king in the Pan
theon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30

Mary Garden has been engaged by
Andreas Dippel TO sing next season
at a salary OF s1,400 a night.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30

George Parsons will be leading
man for Elsie Janis.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30

The rumor is revived that Ada
Rehan contemplates q return to the
stage.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30

Annie Russo rs next starring tour
will be under the direction Of
Charles Frohman.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-30

Sydney Booth is to be leading man
in Her Son."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07
CHANGE IN CONDITION

Two years have passed since the
dlspensary closed What change,
The law is being enforced and the
good results are beyond the expecta-
tion OF the most sanguine. The last
year the dispensary was open here
1t sold in round numbers, $13S 900
worth of liquor. Now we venture
that. with all the alleged blind tigers
and shipments by express or other
wise. the amount of stuff used is not
one-fifth, more probably not one-tenth
that amount. We judge by what we
see-the absence of drunken men on
the Streets-the change on the high
ways adjacent to this town, at night,
where, in dispensary times, pandmo-
mum reigned. And, then behold the
police court. There. on each return
ing morn, especially on Monday morn
ing, the Mayor dealt out doses" to
the unfortunates, and for the protec-
tion of that society that had furnish
ed the liquor laid on the heavy hand
of the law
Now, even on Mondays at the May
or's court there is little doing. and
that money is going for bread and
shoes. Things are wearing better
aspect on all sides. Bank deposits of
the working man have greatly in
creased
If the city is losing trade at all. the
neighhoring towns OF Gray Court, Wa
terloo and others get the benefit and
it is all right.
"OhScryNr"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07
100 Million Dollars
Worth Of Shoes

These are stupendous figures yet this is the yearly
amount that the South spends for shoes AS curiosity
these figures may attract you for minute, but the most
curious thing about them is that three quarters of this
money is regularly sent away from the South and the
South is that much poorer for it.
You trade at Southern shoe store. You give the
dealer your money. You probably buy western or
northern made shoe When the dealer pays his bill, this
money less small per cent to the dealer goes north or
west and the South is that much poorer
Keep your money at home Let it work for better
times, better wages, more factories work for
Southern people,
Ask your dealer for The Craddock Shoe Made in
the South, by white labor for Southern gentlemen The
best shoe value offered by any maker in the land for
$3.50 and $4O0. Money spent for Craddock Shoes stays
in the South and pays Southern labor, Southern grocers
bakers and butchers.
1t builds Southern factories, homes and schools
We can support more and better industries Let's
each do his part
CRADDOCK-TERRY CO.
Lynchburg Va.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07
THE CHOLERA SERUM.
Clemson College Experts Developing
and Disseminating the Serum.

DR.. Enoch Barnett is going for
ward with lis eNcell"nj work on hoe
cholera serum for the benefit of farm
ers and stock men in this state At
a recent special meeting of the board
of trustees a small appropriation was
made to enable DR. Barrett to conduct
the work of developing and dissent
mating the serum. This is only be
ginning, however, and when it be-
comes more gcneraly known What the
work is and how the station is saw
ing the hogs Of the State from this
worst scou' ge, the work VIII bc great
ly enlarged.
1t is important that farmers and
stockmen should know the possibili-
ties of this welfare work. and they
are urged to cooperate with DR.. Bar
nett by keeping in close touch with
him in order that he may learn
promptly OF all cases OF cholera i'm
the state. 1t is essential that cases
should be reported at once. for the
serum treatment is of good effect
only when ii can be given before the
case goes too far i'm its development
Those reporting cases should give
definite information as to symptoms.
number of hogs Affected, nmmhcr sull
unaffected etc. Communications con-
cerning the matter should ne address
ed 10 DR. iCuoph Rorunrt Tln,rSOu
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07
WANTS TO McIn Como One

For thirty years j. T.. Boyer. of Fer
tile, Mo. needed help and couldn't
find If That's why he wants 10 help
some one now. Suffering 50 long him
self he feels for all distress from
backache, nervousness, loss of appc-
tite, lassitude and kidney disorders.
lie shows that Electric Bitors work
wonders for such troubles give bot
0cs,' he writes, wholly cured me and
now | am well and hearty It's also
positively guaranteed for Liver Trou-
bIcs, Dyspepsia, Blood DISORDERS, l'c-
male Complaints and Malaria Try
them. soc at Laurens Drug Co. and
Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07
BANK OF WATERLOO.
o. B. Simmons Elected President, j.
Casper Smith Cashier.

The Bank of Waterloo has been or
ganized at meeting of the stock
holders held for that purpose at Wa
terloo.
The board of directors chosen con-
sists of o. b. Simmons of Laurens.
j. c. Smith, ID. G. Smith. w. c. Whar-
ton, II ID. Winn and Il. j. Anderson
of Waterloo. AT meeting of the
directors Mr.. Simmons was elected as
president, and j. Casper Smith, cash
Ter.
The institution is capitalized at $25,-
OOO, and proposes to open its doors
for business with the beginning of
the new year if not before Meantime
an Office building will be erected and
other necessary arrangements made
for opening the new bank
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07
following points:

'o''o"i'ie, boihlo'
Greatest yield, 80 per cent
Best showing of profit on invest
ment 30 per cent.
Best written account showing his
tory of the crop and all expenses, %
per cent
Best 10-ear exhibit 10 per cent
First premium, trip to Washington,
by Hon. o. b. Martin. $50.
Second premium, trip to Washing
ton, S35.
Third, one roller top Desk, by fl.
a. Taylor, $l5.
Note.-The above is the revised
premium list of the Boys Corn club
show to be held in Columbia, South
Carolina, on December SIS. in CON
nection with the South Atlantic Corn
Exposition.
Two of the Agricultural Libraries
offered in Glass e were contributed
by A. f. Gonzales, president of The
State company, and the Daily Record,
Columbia, respectively
Boys not members of Boys Corn
clubs have the opportunity to contest
in all classes, with men, in the expo
sition. Club members can contest in
both with two exhibits.
l.. l.. BAKER, Supt
Approved: Ira W. Williams, State
Agent.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07
THE D0CTOES QUESTION.
Much Sickness Due to Bowel DisOr
dprS

utTSs
doctors first question when CON
suited by patient is, "Are your bow
els regular?" He knows that 9S per
cent of illness is attended with mac
tive bowels and torpid liver. and that
this condition must be removed gent
ly and thoroughly before health can
be restored.
ReXall Orderlies are positive,
pleasant and safe remedy for consti-
patton and bowel disorders i'm general.
We are so certain OF their great cura-
tive value that we promise to return
the purchasers money In every case
when they fail to produce entire salts
faction.
ReXall Orderies are eaten like can
dy. they act quietly, and have a sooth-
ing strengthening, healing influence
on the entire intestinal tract They
do not purge, gripe. cause nausea,
flatulence, excessive loOscness, diar-
rhoca or other annoying effect. They
are especially good for children. weak
persons or old folks. Two sizes. 25c
and 1Oc. Sold only at our store-The
ReXall Store. The Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07
DR.. COOK UNCERTAIN
ABOUT REACHING POLE
In Article TO Hampton's Magazine Will
Make u Full Confession
About His Trip.


New York, Nov. 30.-"Did ! get to
the North Pole? Perhaps | made a
mistake in thinking that | did Per-
haps | did not make a mistake After
mature thought, ] CONFESS that do
not know absolutely whether reach
ed the Pole or not. This may come
as an amazing statement but | am
willing to startle the world, if by so
doing, l can get an opportunity to
present my case. BY my case | mean
not my case as a geographical dis
coverer, but my case as a man Much
as the attainment of the North Pole
once meant to me, the sympathy and
confidence OF my fellow men mean
more.
In this way DR. Frederick a. Cook,
the Brooklyn explorer, in an article,
which will be published in Hampton's
Magazine, confesses that he does not
know whether he reached the North
Pole or not. The publishers of the
article issued a statement say
ing that nowhere in his narrative
does DR.. Cook either cast any reflec-
tion on Peary or question Peary's
claims. DIR. Cook, VINO has been in
hiding for over a year, has informed
the editors of the magazine publish
ing the story that he will return to
the United States with his wife and
children December % in order to
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07
CORN EXPOSITION
HELD THIS WEEK
Corn EnthusiastiCS Gather
ed at Columbia.
LAURENS REPRESENTED
$4,000 I'm Prizes to be Awarded to
the Successful RaiScrS
nj Corn

OF Corn
Prizes argregating several thous
and dollars in value have been an
nounced for the Boys Corn show
which is to be held in connection with
the South Atlantic States corn expo
sition which is being held in Co
lumbia this week
There are over 5000 members of
the boys corn clubs in South Caro- |
lima and it is the earnest hope of
those interested in the State corn
show that every boy will send an
exhibit
boy who did not produce but 80
bushels or 40 bushels on one acre
will stand just as much chance of
winning prize as Jerry Moore, the
boy who produced 22S bushels, as
quality and not quantity will be con
sidered by the judges of the corn
exposition. l.. l.. Baker is the super
ntendent of the Boys Corn show and
he has announced the following list
of prizes:
Class A.
Best individual exhibit, limited to
one bushel (SO) ears any variety.
First premium, one pony, by Greg
ory-Conder Mule Co., $125.
Second premium, one two-horse
Cultivator, by John Deer Plow Co.,
$40.
Third premium. one roll top Desk,
by Lion Furniture Co, $25.
Class B-Bcst 10-Ear Exhibit.
White prolific variety:
First premium, One ton Fertilizer,
by Palmetto Fertilizer Co., $50.
Second premium, one Moen Sixteen
Shooter Rifle, by S. b. McMaster,
$3.50.
Third, premium, one Diverse Guilt
vator, by Ruff Hardware Co. $3.50.
White Single ear variety:
First premium, one ton Fertilizer,
by Jeruvian Guano Co, $50.
Second premium, one pair Tailor
Made Pants, by Joseph Epstn, SO.
Third premium, one English Rid
ing Bride, by Davis & Co, $3.50.
Yellow variety (snglc or proliiic)
First premium, one ton Fertilizer,
$50.
Second premium, one Suit Clothes,
by r. H. IGdmunds & Co, $3.50
Third premium, one Chattanooga
Plow, by II. B. Aughtry & Co. ST.. SO.
Class Conc Ear Exhibit
White variety (sngle or prolific)
First premium, one Silver Cup, by
Chas. f. Sentz, $40.
Second premium, one Steel Beam
Oliver Chill Plow, by Loricl; & Low
rance So.
Third premium, One stetson Hat,
by Copeland Co, $3.50
yellow variety (singlc or prolific
First. premium, cash, by Perry
Mann Electric Co, $40
Second premium one Rocker, by
j. o. Roberts e Co., So
Third premium, one Stctson Kat.
by M. l.. liinard, $3.50.
Class ID.
TO the county superintendent of
education from the county making the
best exhibit OF Boys Corn club work.
First premium, one Silver Cup by
Greenville Daily News, SIS
Second premium, one Royal Stand
ard Typewriter, by j. Wilson Bbbes,
sos.
Third premium. one Humidcr, by
Sylvan Bros, $l2.
Class f..
To the county making the best ex-
hibit of the Boys Corn club work.
First premium, on Agricultural Lii
brary.
Second premium, one Agricultural
Library.
Third premium, one Agricultural
Library.
Class Il.
To the teacher whose school makes
the best exhibit of the Boys Corn
club work
Premium cash, by r. C. Williams
Realty Co.. $25.
Class G..
To the school making the best ex-
J. hihit of the Boys Corn vlub work.
r Premium, one Agricultural Library
Class III.
Best general average based on the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07
Unclaimed Letters Advertised.

G. f. Aycock, Cecil Benner, Mamie
Bolden, Rev. JAS. B. Barksdale, Mrs.
Susie Carwin. Miss Anna Keitt, Rev.
w. l.. Mettz, r. ID. Putnam, Miss Matt
Weaver, Will Watkins.
The above letters have remained in
this office uncalIcd for for period
of two weeks ending Dec. 3rd, 1910.
The owners of any of the above Will
please call and say that letter is ad-
vertised and upon the payment OF one
cent same will be delivered.
Geo. S. McCravy p. NJ.
Dec. 4, 1910. Laurens. s c..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-04
BRYAN DISCUSSES
ROOSEVELT'S POWER
Believes Ex-President's Greatest Infu-
ence for Good Would Be in Avoid
ing Partisan Questions.

MONTREAL, July 2.--W. ]. Bryan
giving his estimate here yesterday of
the influence Theodore Roosevelt will
exert in politics, said:
"Mr. Roosevelt's wide influence in
politics will depend upon two things
first upon his own inclinations; and,
second, upon his attitude on public
questions. He can, if he likes, re-
fuse to discuss partisan questions
which, while national in scope and
political in character, are not dis
tinctively party questions-as, for in
stance, the peace movement-or he
can enter actively in the discussion
of measures before congress and state
legislatures, platforms and candi-
dates.
with the prestige of the presi-
dency back of him, his words are
likely to have influence in his party
if he assumes partisan attitude and
with the country at large if he as
sumes an Independent attitude.
"Ifi the second place, his influence
will depend upon the position he
takes. A man must in the long run
stand or fall with the principles or
policies for which he stands. The
personal element is very likely to ba
over-estimated."