davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-13
News From Antioch.

| 1nlS is DuSy season WITH our
farmers. Cotton is opening so fast,
late fodder is to be pulled and sugar
cane is about ready to be made into
syrup. Much complaint is heard
about the damaged cotton after the
gale of last week, but no harm is
done to corn. I think the farmers,
after reading the splendid write-up
of the Cantelou farm in Is. your last
weeks issue will surely be inspired
with new ideas and ambitions. 1t is
sufficient proof that farming can
justly be called professional work,
for the successful farmer of to-day
is the one who has spent both time
and talent in preparing himself for
the work.
Our community was again sad
dened on last Wednesday when the
news reached us that Mrs. N. D.
Robertson, of Edgefeld was dead,
for not only the town, but a good
part of the county, especially this
section, deeply feels the loss of this
sweet-spirited and noble woman.
Her interment took place at Anti
och. Rev. j. T. Littlejohn, assisted
/ by Rev. Mr.. Shannonhouse, oficiat-
/ ed at the funeral. Mf. Littlejohn
spoke beautifully of the faithful
ness in everything that had charac-
terized her life. Although she had
been in wretched health so long and
her condition was considered serious
for several weeks before she died,
she never murmured nor complain
ed, but believing it to be Gods will
she submitted willingly and was
faithful to the end.
Mr.. Ben Minis had the misfor-
tune of being kicked on the arm by
a horse on last Monday resulting in
broken bone. He has been suffer
ing quite a great deal with it.
Mr.. Lawrence Miller from the
Collier section is quite sick at the
home of Mr.. Abney Minis. He is
suffering from fall which he re-
ceived some weeks ago.
Mr.. Henry Smith from Red Hill
is experimenting one of Mr.. Frank
Vests farm, which is not only a
good position for Mr.. Smith, but is
a great convenience" as well.
Mrs. B. P. Talbert from near
Mccormick, accompanied by two
of the little boys, Owens and Thorn
as, visited at her mothers Mrs. S.
d. jones last week.
Mr.. Wilbur Strom made flying
visit to his newly purchased home
near here on last Thursday.
Mr.. T. P. Lyon, who has been
keeping a popular bachelors hall on
his farm here, has left us to become
salesman for Mr.. H. H. Sanders of
your town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Bryant visit ed
at Mr.. B. L. Holston's Sunday.
Miss Mae Adams, from Modoc,
spent last week with Miss America
Quarles.
Miss Annie Reynolds returned
Yesterday from several weeks recre-
alton at Glenn Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Miller and
their two little girls spent Sunday at
Mr.. Lester Taibert's.
The Woman's Missionary Socie-
ty of Antioch will meet next Sun
day afternoon at the church after
Sunday school. All of the ladies are
especially urged to be present at
this meeting.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-13
Sure Proofs.

Mabel am sure he must have
loved her very dearly?
Maude-I should say so. He
married her in spite of the fact that
he had been out in the rain with
her all one afternoon, was seaslck
with her, and saw her Unexpectedly
at home the morning after the
dance.-London Opinion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-13
GOOD ROADS TRAIN.
The Southern Railroad Good
Roads Train VIII Reach
Edgefield Afternoon of
September 26th.

The citizens OF this section Will
be given a fine opportunity to learn
about the importance of good loads
and the best methods of building
and keeping them in repair, when
the Road Improvement Train"
being operated by the Southern
Railway and affiliated lines working
in conjunction with the United
States department of public roads,
visits Edgefeld on Tuesday, Sep
tember 26th at $3.50 p. m.
The train consists of lecture and
demonstration coaches equipped
with a stereopticon, exhibits and
working models, and is accompa-
MED by Messrs. L. Z. Boykin and
M. E. Worrell, two government
road engineers, who from wide ex-
perience are qualified to give the
most valuable information on good
roads building. w. J. Hurlbut, of
the Land and Industrial Depart
ment of the Southern Railway, and
E. E. Baker, of the American AS
sociation for Highway Improve
ment, go with the train.
1t is the object of the Road I'm
provement Train" to not only
stimulate interest in the good roads
movement but to give practical in.
struction in the building of roads
and their repair. President Finley
of the Southern Railway is an ar
dent good roads advocate and
realizing the vast economic impor-
tance of system of improved high
ways to the people of the south,
made it possible to have this Good
roads school on wheels" visit all the
territory served by the Southern
Railway and allied lines in order
that the people might have the OPP
portunity to receive the information
as to the improvement of roads
which 1t affords.
The Southern railway, at great
expense, is handling this train with
out charge to the government or the.
people and all the lectures and
demonstrations are free. The Leo.
tufes and exhibits are bound to-
prove helpful to all interested in
good roads and the experts will be
ready to answer all questions whose
solution may be puzzling the indi-
vidual as to how best to improve his
road.
The working models will be
shown in actual operation, the mo-
tive power being furnished by a
gasoline engine installed for the
purpose, and with these the experts
are enabled to explain what materi-
ais make the best roads and how
they are made and repaired at the
smallest necessary cost.
The Road Improvement Train"
will be on the road continuously all
the summer and fall completing an
extensive tour over the whole South
at Richmond, Va, at a good roads
convention TO be held there in Oc-
tober. The tour began at Mobile,
Ala, May lst,and a warm reception
has been accorded the train at all
stops.
Those in charge of the train ex-
tend cordial invitation 20 the peo-
pie of this community to attend the
exhibition. All county officials and
road supervisors arc asked to take
part and the ladies will be especial
ly welcome.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-13
Twice Convicted.

Another lawyers story arrives.
We are told thata man was charged
with picking a pocket the other day
and that when arraigned he plead
ed guilty" The case went to the
jury, however, and the verdict was
not guilty" And the court spake
as follows:
"You don't leave this court with
out stain on your character. By
your own confession you are a thief.
By the verdict of the jury you are a
liar. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-13

"You are now one," said the
minister to the happy pair he had
just tied together with a knot they
never could undo.
(Which one?" asked the bride.
Excuse me. You will have to
settle that for yourselves said the
clergyman. Anon,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-13
From Columbia to Augusta.

The southern railroad announces
in this issue the schedule and rates
for the last excursion of the season
to be run between Columbia and
Augusta next Wednesday, Septem-
Der goth. For one-day limit tickets
will be good only on special train
September goth. Tickets for two
day limit will be good for regular
trains until and including the 92nd.
As the rate has been made very low
no doubt a large number will go on
the excursion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-13
Took in the Situation.

''John, here are your slippers"
Thank you!"
And your smoking jacket"
How good you are"
And your pipe and tobacco"
That's kindw
And now, sit down, let me read
the paper to you-for l know you're
tired"
And then he looked inquiringly
at her and said:
'Mollie, let's be perfectly candid
with each other: What kind of a
birthday present do you want?"-
Atlanta Constitution.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-13
of Mrs. w. S. Mobley.

of Mrs. w. S. Mobley.
Mrs. Taylor Goodwin aad Misses
Poole, Bessie May, and Messrs.
Robert Cartledge and Wood, of
Greenwood, made car trim over on
Sunday and spent the day here with
friends.
Orange blossoms to be in full
blossom by the first of the fall
months, and Johnston will lose two
of her most charming and lovable
young women.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-13
Mrs. Cburch-Well, how did yo.

Mrs. Church-Well, how did you
vote today?
Mrs. Gotham didn't vote at
all. There were only two women
candidates, and one of them said
something uncomplimentary about
my hat, and the other never no
ticed my hat at all. .-Yonkers States
man,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-13

Full line of tooth brushes, tooth
powder, pastes, etc. B. Timmons.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
DECIDED STIFFEKING
 OF STOCK MARKET
Railroads and InduStriaIs Shared in the
 Advance

NEW YORK. Nov. 2i.-A decided change was apparent today in the securities market, which shook on the weak tendencies of the past few days. Both railroads and industrials advanced. The speculative sentiment was favored by several occurrences and the bulls displayed more conf. dence. The opening was higher and the demand good.
 The recently revived interest in copper stocks was heightened by re ports of better business. Au,algarn- ated rose 2 points to 54 and Anaconda, Utah Copper and Smelling made sub stantial gains, London copper rose to the highest point since last April! Steel was also strong.
 The speculative steel position was strengthened by the belief that the Stanley investigation VIII shortly ter. minate. Bonds were steady. Wabash 4's more than made up yesterdays loss. Total sales, par value S4,200,. 900. U. $. 2's registered declined I-3 on cau.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
suteher sIrc and MrtIn-

An incident which my son witnessed near Enheid may be worth recording: He was walking along the highway and noticed at some distcn ahead several birds On the road. which he took 10 be spsTTows As he drew nearer he was able to distinguish a couple Of house martins by the side Of 6 smali puddle near the others.
 Presently one Of the supposed spar rows in a sldelong manner drew to- ward the house martins. and when near 1t suddenly darted and seized enc of them by the head and held it strug g'ing until he got quite near He then saw 1t was a redbaeked shTike. aad to bis astonishment it actually flew c gay with It's victim over the hedge by the roadside. showing q strength re vonld hardly have expected h 70 small bird Prom the F.eld
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22

Of the state. beautiful m0untain streams abounding in fish. our for ests supplied with all kinds of game clin dwellings Of a prehistoric race. a ecca for archaelogists. One Of the recent finds was a building more than zoo feet long and three stories in height. in which as Dr. Fewkes of the Smithsonian institution said about il. one could move in with mere sweeping Of the floors: natural bridg- es which excel anything Of the char acter ever discovered: pstriiied for ests with countless fallen trees. some of them over 300 feet in length; then we have tbe famous Mcntezuma Cas- tie and We'll: the well known MOld or Hopi indian villages where annual ly are held the snake dances. a sacred ceremony of thanksgiving. than which there Is nothing more weird lee caves where staiactitos and stalag. mites are seintiffatine icicles.. and that matchless wonder the Grand canyon, a gorge varying in width from one to tsenty miles. 2l3 miles long, and in places more than mile deep. of which lt is Impossible tO paint word pic. ture. IL is true that a portion Of ouT territory is desert, for which We are duly thankful IL is this that helps sl make Ariz0na.--- ARIZONA. .--tls here, We get our beautiful sunsets .SaTne af which are worth @ trip from ltalS. here stand the sacred missions, mOnnDents to the patient struggling Jesuits. and today they are among the wonders Of inc wesern hem ispb4re, their architectural beauty lad resplendent interiors being the work of inspired masters. We love the desert, where the soft glow Of the setting sun reveals 10 the watching eye, the opalescent hues of a thou sand changing lights.
 Where time Is not, nor years. nor months. nor day, an everlasting NOW, --ylf silence
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
PAY OR co TO JAIL

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2I.--Fer. Tis Hartman the comedian. whose wife Is suing him for alleged unpaid imony, vas ordered by Judge Ora ham .n the superior court today, 10 show cause on December 1 why he had not paid the alimony. as ordered.
 The alternative, attorneys say, will be a jail sentence. He Is now in Los Angeles. He vas ordered to pay his 9 lie 3I75 a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
ACCUSE DENTIST
MeDavit's Lawyers Withdrew from
 the Case

SAN BERNARDNO, Nov. 2l.- The whole yenire in the trial of A. F. McDavit. the dentist charged with the abduction of Miss Jessie McDon- aid, aged seventeen. was dismissed by Judge Oster today, because of Q charge made that Slerif Ralph. who drew the yenire. was prejndiced.
 The coroner will summon another teniTSs tomorrow, McDaytt's cOun- sel withdrew from the case today, and tle dentist will conduct his own case. Thus he will be able to cross examine Miss Mcdonald.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
rowERmAN,s MISTAKE
Re Let Two Trains on the Same
 Track

BERKELEY. Nov. 2l.-Nine per. sons were injured, but one fatally. tonight, when two Key Route" rains crashed together. head on, on
 erkeley Pier. A mistake on the
 at Of the towerman in throwing tze switch and letting two trains in on the same track is believed 10 be re sponslble. Wm. Sharp. motormaH, aud BenL Wright. @ passenger, were
 @ most seriously injured and were taken tO Oakland hospital for treat nent. sharp has a fractured shoul der, and possibly internal injuries. Wright was cut and scratched about { face, and was internally hurt. The others were able 10 go home af- ter their wounds were dressed. A Ianie followed the collision, but none were injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
BASEBALL MAoNATE DEAD

NEW YORK. Nov 2l.-Wnliam Hepburn Russell, principal owner of the Boston National League team, died today. of angina pectoris He had been III for several months
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
AFTER RECIPROCITY
Representative of Australian Govern.
 nent Comes to This Country

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21.-Niel Nelson, a member Of the Australian parliament. and empowerd by his gov ernment to negotiate the prelimin- arcs of a reciprocity treaty with the United States. arrived here today on the liner Sierra.
 He wlll proceed immediately 70 Washington. He will attend the Ma tional Irrigation Congress at Chi cago next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
STRIKE EXPECTED

FORT WORTH. Nov. 21.-Ceneral Manager Whitteton, of the Chicago, Rock Island and Texas, said today that a strike of l,jO0 sAopmen on his road Is expected at any time in Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and Arkansas. The dispute arose over wages, and the company broke off ne- gotlations.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
LOCATION OF MISSIONARIES
All Of the Baptist Faith Near shsng
 hai

BOSTON. Nov. 2l.-Cablegrams re. ceiyed at the headquarters Of the Bap- tist Foreign Missionary society to- day state that all but one of the mis- sionaries in west China are either in or near Shanghai. It is stated that all communication with Sian Flu, where the massacres of foreigners are said to have occurred, is entirely cut of.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
cAsH FOR COTTON GROWERS
New Yerk Bankers Came to Their
 Relief

NEW YORK. Nov. 2I--New York bankers who have been conferring here for several days with represen- tafives of the governors conference md the sogthern cotton congress, announced this afternoon that they bad raised a fund of s50.0O0. 900, to De placed at once in the cotton. states .or the purpose of handling the crop of 1911. and enabling the growers to participate in any rise of the mar ket
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
LIKE CATS AND DOCS
Domestic Relations of Millionaire
 Moore and Wife

REDWOOD CITY, Nov 21.-Mar- garet l.. Behrman, Mrs. Moore's maid, prominent witness in the divorce suit against J J. Moore, a million aire coal dealer of this city and San Francisco, testified to having wit messed several family quarrels, but she saw no actual violence. except once when Mrs Moore pursued her spouse with a club.
 Dr. C. W. Chidester. called by the plaintiff. testified that he had been summoned once to Moore's house to treat Mrs. Moore for bruises and abrasions.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
eoMPERs MAY REMAIN
Resolution of Hostility to Civic Fed.
 eration Defeated

ATLANTA, Nov 21y-President Gompers and other labor leaders need not resign from the National Civic Federation. A resolution de. manding this was defeated late to- day in the American Federation Of Labor Convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
OFF FOR HONOLULU.
Departure of Cruisers Of the Pacific
 Fleet.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2I-Fiye armored cruisers representing the first and second divisions of the Pa eific fleet left San Francisco harbor at [ o'clock this afternoon for Homo lulu. They steamed slowly ouJ through the Golden Gate. night hay ing fallen before they left the heads.
 The squadron was led by the flag ship California, in command of Ad- miral Chauncey Thomas, commander in chief of the Pacific fleet The sec ond division is commanded by Rear Admiral ". II. H. SOutherland aboard the West Virginia. The other ships are the Colorado, the South Dakota and the Maryland.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
SAMPLES FLOOD.
The Worst Is Nov Believed to be
 Past

SEATTLE, Nov. 2I.-Ths flood wa ters of western Washington are sub. siding nearly as rapidly as they rose, and the railroads expect to lift the blockades tomorrow. The municipal lighting plant will be restored 10 working order tomorrow. The brok- en water pipes through which seat tie receives its water supply will bc reIalred by Saturday night
 , Until then a majority of the iElab- itants will suffer great inconvenience, the dwelling places being entirely without running water and drinking water being difficult to obtain.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
PRICE OF COPPER

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-standard copper firm. spot, futuree 12.s5 to i2.S5. Lead firm. 4.25 10 440 New York
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22

A CORRECTION
 We do not want to bs misuu- derstood in our attitude toward made to order clothes.
 Ne don't say that such gar ments are not attractive and more or less popular, in fact, We sell them and make good ones, but We DO CLAIM that 2 WASHINGTON 2 co. SUITS EmbOdying every graceful line. attractive fabrics and feature known to the clothing craft are daily taking the place of the made to order" kind
 WASHINGTON co. SUITS ft better. look better. and wear better than a great percentage Of the so-called made 10 order clothes. because they are built on a scientific basis by an al- most perfect tailoring system.
 S17.5o to $500.
 And we've one price-the same now as later with no extra pro- hts nov to offset the cut to the other fellow later.
 WE HAVE THE PRESTO COL
 LAR EAINCOATS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
TURKS REFUSED
Italian Report of Operations ir
 TripoIi

TRlPOL, Nov. 21.--Italians report that the Turks were repulsed at three outpOsts yesterday with a loss of twenty y-nine men. Five aeroplanes, after a survey. returned 10 camp ana reported no change in the Turks camp. They succeeded In dropping bombs in several Turkish camps, which were destroyed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
GOES BACK TO RAEks
But Hal chsse's Salary Win not Be
 Changed

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.--Hal Chase oday resigned as manager of the New York Americans. He will play Tst base next season, at the same alary as the last President Farrell said he had not yet decided who will be manager next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
pHlLLles DEFEAT cUsAns

HAVANA. Nov. 2L-The Pbiladel. phia Nationals won today, defeating Haayna seven to six.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
TWO TRIALS IN ONE
Testimony as to the Death of Both Swopes Admitted in Hyde Trial

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 21.-Evidence relative to the death Of Christian Swope will be admitted in the second trial of Dr. F.. C. Hyde. charged with the murder Of Col Thomas s, Swope.
 This was the ruling of Judge POr. terfield today. After the ruling Prosecutor Reed resumed the open. ing statement for the state
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22

NEW CAPS
 We've just received a line of "NIFTY" caps-should you want a cap.
 rrrlvded in the lot is a LEATH- FIR AUTOMOBILE CAP. made with goggles. s1.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
THURSDAY

At the newly appointed bargain tables on the first floor, in the main aisle you will find a big assortment of ladies dressing sacques of ex- tra fine quality. light fleeced flannelette in a wide range of colors such as pink, blue, laven- der, grey, red, tan, etc. Some are dresden design some are oriental de- sign, some are plain and others in small floral de- signs. A great many of these have the neck and sleeves trimmed with corresponding shades of satin. There are all sizes in the lot but we suggest that you make your selections early as they wont last long at the remarkable low price 75c and S1.0O values
 Special soc
 $1.75 to $500 values
 Special $1.5O
 (See next Sundays ad- vertisement for Monday Bargain Table Specials) GAsmr!Nn.s~S Ssrs
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
FEW
 NEW
 ARRIVALS FOR


rTFTsON HATS
 Tn all the STAPLE SHAPES of s5na & s6 100; some that we have recently teen out of sizes m We carry only one grade STETSON-the good grade, so there's no danger Of you getting Q s4.00 quality here.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22

WE HAVE THE PRESTO COL
 LAR EAINCOATS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
The Ideal Sport

for winter IS hunting. It is not necessary to be sportsman to hunt Each individual has privi- lege of partaking in this recreation. The expense of hunting isnot high when you purchase your supplies from the largest and most complete hne of sporting goods in the whole southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-21
cHEss rouRNEY In spAln

MADRID. Feb 20.--San Sebastian, the famous watering place where the king of Spain spends his holi- days, is today the exposure of all eyes in the chess world. for there have gathered the greatest chess experts of Europe and America to take part in the international mas ters' tournament. 1t is generally admitted that the tournament which began today has a stronger entry list than any similar event that has taken place in years. The contest ants include Marshall, the Ameri- can champion; CapabIanca. the Gu. Dan champinn; Ruhenstein, Bern stein and Niemzowitsch. the famous Russian masters; SchIechter. Vif- mar and Duras. of Austria; Feich- mann Leonhardt, Terrascb and SBielmann. of Germany; Bs-rn Of England, and Janowski of France.