davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-04
STOMACH TONIC.
Puts the Stomach i'm Splendid Shape
and Supplies, Vim. YigOr and
Vitality TO the Whole Rndy

If you feel all run down, out of sorts,
nervous and depressed, go and get a
5O-cent box of MIO-NA stomach tab
lets today.
Take every one Of them according to
directions and when they are gone
you will feel like different person.
Mi-O-NA stomach tablets will rem
ovate your disordered stomach and
bowels: they will put life into your
inactive liver.
They will Danish nervousness, brain
fag, dizziness, headaches, nightsweats,
and sleeplessness.
MI-O-NA will stop, sour risings, gas
and heartburn in five minutes. Large
box so cents at Laurens Drug Co., and
druggists everywhere.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-04
Interesting Statistics.

More than 81 per cent. of the peo-
pie In the United States have kidney
and bls ddcr trouble. and during the
past eight years Bloodine Blood and
Kidney Tablets have cured SO per
cent, Of the cases treated with them.
They are guaranteed to cure all kid
ney and bladder troubles.
Laurens Drug, Co., Special Agents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-04
9 EFEFF#FEE& Y &&FiEEEElE E&N&
i CROSS HILL NEWS
4
M4t n " u Il y 1sE ID, d

Cross Hill, Oct. miss Cleo Walk
er has been quite i'll with fever. She
was taken sick at Laurens and was
brought to the home of her sister,
Mrs. Jim Coleman. She is better now
and her friends hope for a speedy re-
covery.
Miss Carrie Goodman is recovering
from a serious illness.
Mrs. Lizzie Todd and children of
Clinton spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. n. H. Boyce.
Mrs. Laura Cromer returned to her
home at Winder, Georgia, last Thurs
day after an extended visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White
ford. near Cross Hill.
Quite number of ladies in and out
OF town attended Miss Ida Rudds
millinery opening last Wednesday and
Thursday.
We had a good rain Saturday night
and Sunday. The roads and streets
were very dry and dusty, and many
wells were going dry. We were glad
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06

received generally as Indicating that The
two factions On the republican party intend
TO adopt Cancellation. The committees are:
Steering-Cullom. Illinois; Gallinger. New
Hampshire CLARK. Wyoming; Nelson. Min
nesota Gamble. South Dakota; Eruudc-
gee. Connecticut; smith Michigan. Borah
Idaho; Brown Nebraska. Briggs. New Jer-
sew and Jones, Washington.
on Committees-Gauineer Sew Hamp-
shire: Lodge Massa chusetts. Warren wy
oming' Penrose, Pennsy Ivania; Heyburn.
Idaho; Smoot, Utah; la Follettec. Wiscon-
sin; Bourne, Oregon. Cummins. Iowa.
Bradley, Kentucky. aud Bristow Kansas.
The general understandings Il that the
democrats Of the senste will be given larger
representation than they have had i'm the
past perhaps making the ratio about five
to -FOUR. Last session it was about seven to
i've and in some cases eis;ht to five
II is likely the progressives will rcccive
about one-fourth Of the republican majorit,
representation. ..f.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06
SERUM PLANT At STATE Farm
senate AErces 90 Appropriation OF
$4,000 for PurpOse.
a staff Correspondent

CFrrom a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN April disqualification Of
the time Of the senate session this morning
was taken up in the passage Of house bills
Among the important measures passed
was n. r. S. appropriating ti5.0Oo for the
manufacture OF hog cholera serum at the
state farm. This serum is to be furnished
to applicants at cost
Another important bill passed was IT, r.
So. which provides that all public service
corporations must give discharged EN-
ployes a service letter setting forth the
reason for discharge or the dispensing with
their services.
The following Hills we're passed
H. r. S. approprating $4,000 for the
manufacture OF hog cholera serum. Ap-
picRnts for the serum are to be furnished
with the same a. cost
IT, r. Q. making it optional with school
district boards as to whether any money
shall be spent for libraries
IL. Il. Il, relating to the escheatment OF
II. r. 222. appropristing $4,000 to pay the
travelling expenses of district judges Tor
the year ending March 81, 1911 Emergency
II. r. 81. providing that all public service
corporations shall give to employees letters
setting for the reasons for discharge or emo
of employment The vote was close, u to
Is. The roll call follows:
For-Albert BartllBg, Bartos Buhrman,
Oils, Pickens. Piacek Reagan, Skiles Tai
colt Tanner. WilcoX-11.
Against Banning, Bodinson, Brown Cox
OF Kearney, Cox OF Hamilton, Jansen Lee,
McGrew REYNOLDS, Selleck, smith OF
Boone. Smith Of Fillmore, Ttbbets warner
a.. X. iy6. appropriating $500 for the relief
of Sylvester c. Hathaway. guard az the
penitentiery, who was permanently injured
while on duty.
H. r. AS providing for creation, control
and university connections OF the ieglsla-
tive reference bureau.
HI r. 408 extending the terms Of county
assessors to that the outgoing assessor
shall assess real estate inteed of the newly
elected official.
obtain licenses from the State Board OF
II. r. 9Os. referring to garnishment and
| exemptions.
| pense OF the school for the deaf at Ne
braska city for the quarter ending March
| 81. 1911. -.
may be sold in Nebraska.
H. r. "a. providing four-year terms for
! councilmen.
! II, r. 26e. requiring railroads. upon or
| ders from the state Railway commission
to open up embankments that obstruc'
n. r. 100 referring to land drainage and
| making the Board Of County supervisor
III. r. 9s providing for a state pardon
board The new board ls made par
| of the prison board created by previous
bin during the present session.
/ H. r. 2S1, creating q commission u
recodify the statutes Of Nebraska.
H. r. 2sS, relating to requirements FOL
jury service and placing an age limit o.
III r. rs. authorizing the Pure Foo
commission to cancel the licenses OF cream
! testers. aE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06

he fans could not muster six more votes
10 make the necessary three -fifths. a Ions
struggle had been expected. but the first
roll call showed conclusivCly what the
result would be. The six absentecs we're
four for the bin and two against and there
would have been no object IN bringing in
the missing n was believed that Cronin
sagl Smith and Minor would have sup
ported the bill. bat Moody and Waite were
against &c and that made Il impossible to
get sixty affirmative votes.
Tho vote was directly along party lines
except for six members OF each party. The
six republican, who failed TO support the
governor were Prince Halter, Nutzmann
Hssk and Kent. The six democrats who
we're for the governor and against the bill
were Quackenbush Candy Lindsey, Nor
ton. oPus and Taylor Of Hitchcock.
The senate passed number Of bills in
Guiding the Hardin seed bill regulating the
sale and guarantee OF seeds and n. Il. IS.
by Evans. for an advisory board Of three
to consider applications for pardon.
Suburbs 20 Pay for water.
An amendment to the Tanner bill al
lowing Omaha to sell water 20 South
Omaha and other municipalities was
tackled on today by Grossman allowing the
water board to charge the outside towns
any price It may see ut IN excess Of the
rates in Omaha.
The original bill as drawn by Senator
Tanner provided that the rates for other
cities which should contract to receive
water from omaha should be the same rs
those in Omaha. The Grossman amend
ment. however, provides that the rates
shall not be less than they are in Omaha
r. b. Howell OF the Water board has been
on the ground here during the last few
days and although no one knows what
the plans OF the Water board may be for
holding up other cities, this amendment
Of which Howell was well aware, will give
the board the right to make the price
arbitrarily high.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06
To Keep the Hair
Healthy and Growing

marion Harlow in WOman's Sphere)
"A perfect and most Inexpensive dry
shampoo mixture Is made simply by mixing
q half pound OF corn meal with four ounces
Of amotOne. Put in fruit jar and stir and
shake until thoroughly mixed. Sprinkle a
tablespoonful OF this mixture over the hair,
then brush out thoroughly and your scalp
viii be clean and your hair light and fluffy.
1T takes out every particle Of oil, dust
and dandruff, brings out the natural color
Of the hsir-and II anything viii make hair
grow amotone win.
TOO much soap and water cause the
hair 20 become faded, duh and brittle. Dry
shampoOing makes It long, thick and
glossy Then, too, hours OF time are saved
and there Is no danger Of catching cold
after . dry shampOo.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06
URIcSOL
THE CoNOUEROR OF RHEUMATISM

THE CUNuUEkOk W kHtUMAttS@
II you have tried every other known
remedy for rheumatism do not de-
Bpair. You still have Urlesol, The
practical certainty Of CURE, and the
absolute certainty Of material and
lasting beneflt to fall back on.
Uricsol is not a cureall. Its special
field ts rheumatic diseases and II
cures them by removing the cause.
Everybody nowadays knows that
rheumatism is caused by an excess OF
Uric Acid in the blood Local apph.
cations may relieve, but they cannot
possibly get at the seat OF the dis
ease. ....,
Uricsol is Just whet its name Inn.
plies, a solvent and eliminator OF
Uric Acid.
Remove the cause and the disease
is gone. .e-.
Uricsol not only cures the common
forms OF rheumatism, but II does what
no other remedy has before accom-
plshed:
1T DIssoLvEs AND ELIMINATES
DEPOSITS IN THE JOINTS, WHERE
THEY HAVE BEEN ACCUMULAT-
ING FOR YEARS, ..srr -orpr r-i'r'
Records are In our possession OF
not one but many cases where the
joints of the fingers we're 30 thick
ened as to be practically useless;
where the hip OF the knee joints wero
80 filled with the deposits as to rem
der the victim wholly unable TO walk;
yet the patients were completely re-
stored to health and activity by the
systematic use of UricsoL
In this way Uricsol has been a
genuine REVIEWER OF YOUTH!
We can truthfully 'laim the remark
able record of 80 per cent. Of cures
where a proper opportunity Is given
our remedy to accomplish the result.
We will gladly supply testimonials
Write for folder. r.-..,..
II your druggist does not have II,
send one dollar to The California
Chemical Co., s25 New High st., Los
Angeles, caIIf., and we viii send you
q bottle prepaid s.. .r..f
For sale and recommended By
Sherman G. Mcconnell Drug Co.., Owl
Drug Co., Omaha, Neb. -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06
HOUSE IN Committee OF WHOLE
Horizons Bill for $4,000 Park Bond
Issue Recommended TO Pass.
(From q staff Corespondent)

(From a staff Corespondent)
Z LINCOLN, April 5.-CSpecial Teegram.)-
The house in committee of the whole to-
day acted on the following bills among
others:
s. F. 27S by Misunderstanding october
~ q legal holiday to be known as Co
lumbus Day" To pass.
s. r. 333, by Reagan Photographic pro-
cesses may be used IN certifying and copy
ing public records. TO pass,
3. f. 2B, by Horton-inoTeasing salary
OF deputy sheriff in Douglas county and
providing clerk hire. Laid over.
s. r. 294 by Tibbets-To permit cities OF
5000 to 2bOO0 TO extend sewer and water
works main To pass.
g. F. So by Tibbets-AllOwng foreign
corporations to receive, purchase or en-
force liens upon property In this state. To
s. F. IN. by Tibbets and Jensen--Relat-
ing TO organization and powers Of trust
cOmpanleF For third reading.
g. F. 26S by Horton-Validates a $4,000
park bond issue In Omaha Recommended
s. r. 22s. by MISUNDERSTANDING rail
roads 20 maintain sheds for live stock at
shipping yards. To pass.
g. r. go. by Talcott-For the sanitation
OF factories, workshops and mercantile es-
Establishments. Also safety appliances over
machinery. To pass.
s. f. S. by Lee-Prohlblting use of con-
veyances on election days. To pass.
s. F. a2. by Oilis-Provides for appeal
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06

Continued from First Page)
Japan has never attempted the colonization
of large bodies OF Japanese on certain
tracts OF land in Mexico, but the aggre-
gate immigration figures from the land of
the rising sun, are impressive"
Are not these immigrants mostly coolie
laborers?"
Mexico does not need to import labori
they are mostly veterans Of the late Rus
so-Japanese war They we're not brought
to Mexico TO make an army OF protection
against the Americans. They came OF
their own accord, and for their own ends.
And bear this in mind. they do not
make maps for fun, and we know that
many of these immigrants have had no
other visible occupation"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06
KOHLSAAT SAYS
FUNK TOLD HIM
CONTINUED from First PaseJ

continued from FIRST Fege9
with the Hines Lumber company. tie said
be had known him prior TO the Union
League club talk.
Bunk declared he was certain Hines had
not told him the name Of any contributor
10 the fund. lie said he never had any
difficulty with Hines and had no Entagonis-
tic feeling toward him.
IL am here because ! did not want to
see my friend Mr.. Kohlsaat go to jail
testified Funk.
Funk said he knew Lorimer only slightly
and never had any trouble with him or his
friends lie said c. II Mccormick had
No interest Of any kind In the Chicago
Tribune.
To senator Helm. Funk said he had no
oea who Hines meant by We"
Answering Senator Burton Funk said
neither he nor his company, gave any
money for the Lorimer election.
Witness said ne had no interest in po-
litics. The committee then went into ex-
ecutive session. on motion OF Attorney
Healr.
At the executive session the subpoena
ing OF more witnesses was authorised. The
members would give no official notice OF
the men to be called. Chairman Helm said,
however, that they would be called IN Sc
quence as their names were revealed which
was taken to indicate that Tilden and Nc
Cormick will both be summoned
The committee adjourned until a week
from tomorrow to give Attorney Healy
time to prepare additional evidence.
Flat Denial by Hines.
CHICAGO. April 5.-Edward Hines late
today denied absolutely the story told the
Helm committee Of the legislature which
is investigating the election Of United
states Senator william Lorimer that he
(Hines) had solicited a fund Of 10000 to
reimburse those who had put up for the
senator's election. Mr.. Hines. on being
read the dispatch over the telephone said
Until l read the dispatches I can only
speak generally. But ! will say this
never contributed a dollar to the alleged
100000 fund, spoken Of by Mr.. Funk. I
never solicited a dollar for any such fund,
nor did / have anything to do with such
a fund"
That statement regarding your meeting
Mr. Funk and making such a proposal as
he testified to is not the truth them" Mr..
Hines was asked.
You can draw your own conclusions
| from my first statement, cant your
Cyrus H. Mccormick, president Of the
| International Harvester company, con-
\ firmed Mr.. Funk's statement chat the
Hines incident had been discussed by Of
| ficials OF the International Mr.. McCor-
| mick said:
1T is true that Mr.. Funk told me soon
| after II occurred, OF the call made on him
and the request for a contribution which
he promptly had declined. He told me thi,
as matter of information, knowing ful
we'll that such a proposal would not under
any circumstances be considered by oui
| company"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06

from orders ~ railway commission direct
20 supreme court. To pass.
e. r. 3ib. by Banning railroads 90 FUR
nish men to watch freight. To pass.
s. r. g. by Brown--Alowing the inCor-
poratiOn OF Episcopal churches. TO pass
s. r. ZI9 by Talcott-State Board OF
Health TO Inspect medical schools and col
leges. To pass.
S. r. $50 hy uannei-Dmaha Water BOARD
may sell water to other municipalities TO
pass.
s. r. sl3 BY Notwithstanding banks and
building and loan associations to Tile afu-
Giles Of Incorporation with the secretary OF
state. To pass. ,
s. r. 100 isi 1872 1873 225. 236, 227 go. 3S3,
262 265 24 236. 2q3. BPS and $40. all lri1ga-
ton measures. were recommended TO ne
placed on their third reading BY blanket
motion .
r. r.. -. by iIemp-ltelating 20 parole OF
first offenders by trial judge. To pass
g. e $40, by eynolds-InCreasing max
mum state levy from to Z mills. lndcu-
nftefv postponed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06
BIG SALE OF HosIERY.

brandeis stores wan offer Great Bar
gains I'm Hosiery Next Saturday.
We bought at a great price concession an
tendent Of the public parks and no
wich and childrens Broncho Buster hosiery
as well as womens imported hose with
Hermsdorff dye, etc They will be sold
Saturday at about one-hsif price
See the great window Of shawknit silk
finished and mercerized hose also Flor
enss SIR finish hose, usually sold at 25e
and S5c pair. They wiz be sold Saturday AZ
$50 pair. BRANDEIs sTOREs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06
q GO NATURES CURE
800. FOR BLOOD POISON

medicines treating Contagious Blood Poison
potash and intended to dry
humang such
will weaken and disease the
the patient And when these
medicines left the smodeng poison takes life and
the old symptoms Of liberated mouth and throat brown seay spoc
falling
Contagious Blood Poison by purifying the blood and kspng tne
digestive members perfect condition all the while by It's hne
vegetable entirely roots
blood purifiers the
be removed from the blood but also
and vzd with nouIshing
S greatest of all blood purifiers and safe
Book and medical
advice free. SIS S. IS for sale at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA. GA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06
BILL TO RESTORE THE CANTEEN
Mr.. Bnrthoidt Introduces Measure 10
Permit Sale of Beer at Army
Posts.

WARRINGTON. April "a bill to re-
store the army canteen was introduced to-
day oy Representative Bartholdt OF Mis-
souri, MIR. Barthoidt declared the restora-
ton Of the eapteen was necessary for the
preservation Of health and decent conduct
IN the army. t...s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06
HYMENEAL


Miss Edna NJ. Jacobs, daughter OF
Charles X. Jacobs. and Mr. Edward A.
Burns were married Tuesday evening by
Rev. Charles w. ssvidge at the home of
the brides parents, 1929 South Thirteenth
street Mr.. and Mrs Edward Greby OF
Lincoln were the attendants.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06
Legislators at banquet.

Tonight the members Of both houses
Toasted as the guests OF the Lincoln Com
mercial club The POSTMASTER was r. NJ.
Joyce, vice president OF the Commercial
club, and members Of both houses re-
sponded TO toasts.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Esss, the Gntisspue powder, II
heyea painfu bmartins. tender, nervous feet, ana
Instantly takes the sting out Of eorns and bunoua.
It's the greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Aliens F0Ot-Ease makes tight shoes feel
sW0llsn. tired. aching feet Always use II 90 Break
IN New shoes. tn Il today. sold everywhere .
cents. Don't accept any substitute. For FREE
trial package. address Allen 5. olmstsd, IL Roy,
n. Y,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06
+ ARIEL S
Fine Syrup
Free Today

See if your name appears in The Bees want
ads today offering Farrell's Syrup free.
You don't have to advertise to get it Find
your name and the gift is yours.
The Bee is also giving away today:
o'Brens delicious candy
Updkes fine flour
American thsatsr tiekOts
ByTdb nursery cherry trees
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06
PIattsmouth Contract.
FROeHEssrvnS GBT coon PLACES

Senators Given Representation On
Tive Committees APpoInted.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-PrOgreSsivs re-
publican senators we're given good repre-
sentation on the steering committee and
the committee on committees, which we're
appointed today by senator Cullom, perma-
nent chairman Of the eaueuA THIS fAnt q
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06
EXPLANATION OF WAR GAME

lcontinued from Flrst Pagel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-06
NAMES OF NASBYS SENT IN

Continued from First Pase0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
FEEDING THE DAIRY COW.

It Is important that the feeder ed to milk production, for instance, COW may have all she can hold of such feeds as cotton seed hulls, corn stover (sh0ck foddel), nubbins, tim othy, prairie OF sorsum hay, wheat or oat straw, millet, etc, aud yet have tie raw material for only a few quarts of milk. Neither is the quantity of feed consumed any indication of it's economic use \ COW may be eating 10 OF 50 pounds of good alfalfa hay daily and get giving only q sallon or so of milk, when really that amount of hay has enough protein, the thing that costs in feeds, for to or 20 gal Ions of milk. The COW is not to blame in either case she is doing the best she can under the conditions, but il is up to the feeder to adjust the conditions.
 The COW, in common with other ramiRants, requires q bulky. feed in order that the stomach may be full. The following is ahoht all ideal ra- ton for a thousand-poundi COW, giv- ing 20 pounds. 3 lt2 gallons, of five per cent milk daily: Forty pounds sil- age, 10 pounds clover, COW pea or al lnlfa hay, three poaloE5 of wheat hran,5 loHr of corn. naeab one cotton seeda meal Here is a very good rough and ready rule for feedngq the eoW.. reed qight tnonnds. of gqelhd. feed for each pound of butter fat t6 produced,s and enough roughaae to bring the tota! pounds of dry matter up to 2o. This will have to be varied with the size of the COW, but will work pretty well with COWS weighing from goo to l 900 pounds, While larger cows will usually take more roughage and less grain and the proportion of grain to rough age should be greater with smaller animals. When no silage is fed, man gels or other roots should constitute q part of the ration to supply succu loncy, and il a COW does not get some leguminous feed, COW pea, clover, al falfa, etc, the grain ration should be partially composed of some highly nitrogenous food, such as cotton seed meal.
 The above should not be taken as dogmatic, hard and fast rules, the feeder will have to modify the ration to suit each individual COW; however, believe this is the right track and any varation from it will be in detail rather than in principle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
Eliminates the Boss.

The phenomenon of the commission plan of government which gives the most satisfaction to many people is the complete disappearance from in tluence of the typical ward politician
 The whole teld ot peanut politics seems to have disappeared. In Gal weston. for example. the nominations which are recognized as emanating from the politicians who formerly con trolled the town get only 20 per ceut ot the votes In all the cities it is claimed that the city service has been put on nonpartisan basis. with d great increase i'll etticleney Certain it Is that under the commission plan candidates have repeatedly been elect ed without the help Ot political ma chimes. while the voters are casting their ballots without relying upon the guidance of the machines either
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
Thn RaLana.ao .tsustar.

The Rajahst tof>Sostsr F The. rajahs of Bustaf are hybri" ajputs. claiming to be of the family of thes moon, and have reigned in Bus tar for between five and six hundr"~ years. The family bears the name ol Ratbputty, and every year the raj1b has to sit on ti4a ratA at the festival oI the Dusseerah wearing the jewels oi tha goddess DunteshH Harre, the tuteiarF goddess of the state, which are brought from Dantawara temple for the pur pose. - E <.g ' 4
 Save for the jewels he is clad only in wreaths Of flowers" says writer iii the Wide World; and when We saw hips he looked very solemn-ai- most ashamed Of hirnself-as he passed us. if f #tS'4 # fz#fs
 ''Ia Ieopnectlon with this ceremony there usedH to be q shrlltal custom ol dragging the rath, huge sort of jug gernaut car weighing many tons. over the bodies of i've buffaloes, often only partly killing them,
 This horrible practice was stonPe.. by British officials"