davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-25

rested by Sheriff johnson Of Hemp
hill, Tex, as one of the men who
robbed the bank A warrant has been
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-25

issued here for Riggs and Deputy
Sheriff salyer has gone TO Canadian
Texas for him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-25

Because OF a severe storm the races
on the Juarez track will not be begun
until tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-25
At THE TnEATERs.

a'ss..sos.9'omg'oa".,.. <.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-19
DOUL>IRI NOTF(
neStrKo22 IssEs..sEzE-zz01H Y
] e3S4ASASAAaSSS&SSS

A load OF coarse sand is good for
the chickens.
Be sure the houses are all free from
lice and Nth
II you want your hens to lay during
the cold months they must be given
food rich In egg material.
Cures Of poultry troubles lie in pre-
venting sickness in the flock and not
In curing the disease or disorder.
Hens fed on one kind vi grain ex.
husively will not lay % satisfactory
aE those that have been FED a variety
Of grains.
Oats mako an excellent grain for
laying hens. They furnish the eAaon-
tial food element without Increasing
the fat on the hen.
Give the hens COED eosd, clean wa.
Ger. good dust bath and clean. airs.
comfortable quarters, ana tho exR Gun
ply 10 reasonably certain.
Separate the eockoreIS from the puk
etS. They are Of no earthly uso. but
on the contrary 10 harm. They shou,d
oe caponiSed or sent to market
Alfalfa hay. II cut in the bloom. is
fine for chickens to pick over durina
tho winter months. They will rot
moro at less cost from ground alfalfa
II your chicken-house faces north
board up tho openings and tranafor
them to the south side and make them
big enough to allow the sunshine To
food the floor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-19
UNION MEETING.

The Union of the Fourth Division
of Laurens Association will meet with
the Bethabara Church, Saturday, July
29th. 1911, at 1890 o'clock A. Nj.
Program.
1030-Devotional service led by
Rev. G. IL. Liner
1l.00-The causes of religious indif-
ferenccs. (a In the home, (b) in So
ciety, (c) in he church j. A. Cui.
bertson, w. III. Pinson, w c. Wharton,
NJ. l.. Nelson.
12.00-InterElission
1.@0--What manner of like and SER
vice in man will render the highest
good in his community? Matt. 22:37-
40. Eccl. 1913. Gal. 6:1-1O. w. B.
Fuller. w. p. Turner, J. II. Wharton,
j. l.. Boyd
2.30-The Scriptural meaning and
respective Importance of the doctrines
of Repentance, Justification, and Sane
tification. Rev. j. A. Martin, Rev l..
A. Cooper, Rev. G.. H. Liner, and j. H.
Wharton
3.30-Are our Christian work and
service characterized by a scriptural
spirit and fervency? Col. 1923, "a. j.
II. Notes, j. A. Culbertson, s. II. Cog
gans, w. G. Wharton.
Sunday Morning, July 30th.
10.00-Devotional and song service
w. F.. Griffin.
31-The respective functions OF
God, man and the Gospel in the saliva
tion of the lost. ]. o. Denny, Ellis
Fuller, Pierce Coats.
11.3O-Missionary sermon by Rev
l.. A. Cooper. or Rev. j. A. Martin.
w. p. Culbertson, Sec.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-19
5sEsS8SS8,EsgXz8M
ass IN N lllQl!llIIIM 4 Q!I III q
Twelve-Doilar Hen House.

three crotches. each crotch set three
feet deep. This for the peak Of my
roof. Next | set ordinary six-foot
fence posts on sides four feet apart
two feet deep. leaving sides of coop
four feet high. plenty high enough for
sides Of any coop. Then | spiked poles
on to those fence posts on top, and
nailed on small poles on side posts;
laid poles in those center crotches.
then laid poles from post plate to
crotch poles foT rafters. and my frame
was complete. put in a window
frame Of plank on south side 2xS feet,
covered same with muslin curtain (no
glass); put door in east end. | cut
sod and sodded up sides; put little
brush crosswise for rafter poles, cover
ed with straw and shingled with corn
fodder. The foundation Of my coop Is
raised slightly SO water runs away
from 1t, which is very important So
my labor and all would amount to
about $l2. put pullets in coop In
December and they soou began laying
In January, February, March and Apri!
l averaged close to five dozen eggs
per day. My income was a little bet
ter than one dollar per day, clear of
feed; and they have continued laying
well all summer till molting this fall
Now they are through the mott and
are going right into the egg producing
business again.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-19
HANGING R00sT FOR CHICKS
Suspended From Ceiling by Means Of
Wires They Arc Convenient
In Cleaning Houses.

IT Is often convenient to have roosts
hung from the ceiling OF the poultry
house In order to facilitate cleaning.
In the style illustrated herewith, tho
roosts themselves are laid on franc
as shown. says Farm and Home At
each end the roosts are notched SO
as to mt In notches on the two poles
and thus prevent slipping. The whole
thing Is hung by four stout wires
from the center OF the pen 30 as to
be within 2 feet Of the floor; or It
may be hung toward one corner. In
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-19
HOW TO CURE RHEUMiTISM.
Ii is an Internal Disease and RcmIircs
an informal RCmChN.


The cause of Rheumatism and kin
drcd diseases is an excess of uric
acid i'm the blood. To cure this terri
bic disease this acid must be expelled
and the system SO regulated that no
more acid will be formed in eXces-
sive quantities. rheumatism is an in
ternal disease and requires an inter
nal remedy. rubbing with Oils and
Liniment will not cure, affords only
temporary relief at best, causes you to
delay the proper treatment, allows the
malady to get a firnler hold on you.
Liniments may ease the pain, but they
will no more cure Rheumatism that
paint will change the fibre Of rotten
wood.
Science has at last discovered n
perfect and complete cure, which is
called "Rheumacide." Tested in hun
dreds of cases, 1t has effected the most
marvellous cures: we believe it will
cure you. Rheumacide gets at the
joints from the inside" sweeps the
poisons out of the system, tones up the
stomach, regulates the liver and kid
neyS and makes you well all over.
Rheumacide Strikes the root of the
disease and removes its cause" This
splendid remedy Is sold by druggists
and dealers generally at soc and 81
a package. Get a b tile today. Book
let free IL you write to Bobbitt Chem
ical Co, Baltimore. Mr.. Trial bottle
tablets Csc by mail.
For sale by the Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-19
A WIND UP INSTITUTE
AT CLEMSON COLLEGE

Farmers Of the State Invited to Attend
Farmers Institute at Clemson Col
lege from August Sth to 11th.
The reports of the last census have
shown that the State of South Caro-
lima has been making wonderful pro-
gress along agricultural lines in the
last ten years. This progress or credit
for this progress of course cannot be
claimed by any one agency, but 1t
shows most plainly what can be ac-
complished by united effort.
Clemson College is not behind in
this respect and has inaugurated one
of the; most aggressive agricultural
campaigns over the State this sum
mer that has been conducted i'm long
while. For the last month Clemson
Winthrop Demonstration Train has
filled engagements every day in differ
ent sections of the State and will CON
tinue until the first week in August.
In addition to the work of this train
the coming Saturday, July Is. will
witness the opening of farmers in
stitute campaign Points not reached
by the train will be thoroughly COW
cred by institute parties Four sepa-
rate and distinct parties will be put
into the field, covering within the
next three weeks some fifty-four
points at which institutes will be held.
Then, as last year, it is proposed to
hold windup institute at Clemson
College, commencing August s and
continuing through August II inclu-
sive.
An interesting program is being ar
ranged, most Of it to rartake more of
the nature of demonstration work than
of speaking, and a large and enthusi-
astic crowd Of farmers is expected to
be present. Good speakers have been
secured from various sections of the
South and no one can fail to reap
large benefit from attendance upon
this institute. Reduced railroad rates
have been requested and due notice of
their granting will be given in plenty
of time for all to plan their expenses.
The cost at the College will be one dol
lar day for meals. The use of the
beds will be given free but all who
come are requested to bring such bed
ding as they require together with
their own towels. The College is able
to furnish beds for about 500 people
In order that we may have some idea
OF how to prepare for and also that
those who come may be assured that
they will receive bed, we are re-
questing all to notify us in advance
Every man who notifies us in advance.
up to the number of S00 will be fur
nished a bed. Should more than that
number come, which we do not think
over likely. especially if we are not
notified. they should not be dissatis-
fled if they are not so comfortable
The program starts promptly at two
o'clock on Tuesday, the Sth. and we
are particularly anxious that all who
can should come not later than that
morning. The exercises will close i'm
time on Friday for those specially
anxious to reach home to leave on the
noon trains. Come prepared to spend
the whole time with us and enjoy the
work
Prof ID. n. Barrow. Supt.
EXtention Work and Farmers Insti-
tuteS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-19
I POULTRY
|S0V<J<O|
TWELVE-D0LLAR HEN HOUSE
Sorvieeable SheItor 10 Constructed
Out Of Sod, Straw, Corn Fodder
and Earth.

What results would you expect from
10 hens wintered in coop OF this
cost? l had rs May-hatched pullets In
winter. says writer In Rural New
Yorker. built coop 12x1S feet.
inside measurement. The material
was sod for the sides; the roof was
straw, covered with corn fodder; the
floor. Natures deodorizer. natural
earth first selected we'll sheltered
location, then proceeded by setting
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-19
Hanging Roost.

this case. at least 2 feet should be
allowed between the frame and the
wall so the attendant can easily walk
all around. For cleaning. the roosts
may be disconnected and carried out
OF doors. Preferably also, the poles
should rest in loops of the wire. so
that the whole thing may be removed
without difficulty.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-19
NEWS FROM JONES.


Jones, July 1T.-Mrs Mary Smith
Of Laurens recently visited Mrs. DR.
W. T. Jones
Congratulations to Mr.. Preston vii.
liams and Miss Hamilton, who were
recently married.
Refreshing rains have fallen and the
crops are greatly revived
We recently had the pleasure of
riding with Mr.. T. j. Beacham in his
handsome car.
Mr.. 1. N. Cooper has fine crop OF
corn on his bottoms
Mr.. and Mrs. Pet Davis of Donalds
visited relatives here recently.
We were sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs. ketura Whitley more endear-
ingly known as Aunt Kit" of Lau-
rens, but formerly of this place.
Mr.. Izlar of Orangeburg paid the
writer pleasant call few days ago.
Ware Shoals and Shoals Junction
recently crossed bats and the game
resulted in favor of Ware Shoals.
Born the 10th inst, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Turner, daughter.
Born llth, inst, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Langdon Boland, daughter.
Born 13thy inst, to Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Martin, son.
Mr. w. c. Cobb recently purchased
the Norrell place.
~ ,lt Il 4
Second Sunday in August at p. m.
MIR Jas Henderson of Branchville
is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Charles Simpson has purchased
an Automobile
Rev. John Wren and family of
Greenville, are in our midst
Messrs. Eimore and Waller Of Exon
sold cotton at Ware Shoals last week.
Mr. Willie T. Jones visited Laurens
last Friday.
Mr.. l.. p. Gaines OF Georgia was the
recent guest of Mr.. J. W. Beeks.
Mrs H. w. Crow recently gave the
young people Il delightful Moonlight
party.
MIR w, j. Compton of Ashcville.
has moved here and will live with his
daughter Mrs. NJ. NJ Harris.
On last Wednesday the temporary
trcstle work on Rasors bridge gave
wa and MIR. lrby BallcatiLc fell about
fifteen feet Scieral ib~ were frac.
though it is hoped, not dangerously
injured
During The storm of last Thursday
Mr.. j. G.. Mabry's house was struck
hr lightning and burned Fortunately
the family escaped injury. The loss
was heavy as there was no insurance
on house or furniture. Let the good
people make liberal contributions.
We are indebted to our good friend
Mr.. VIM. Henry Moore for recent
kind favor.
Work is progressing nicely on Ra-
sor's. bridge and it will soon be com
pleted.
Miss Virginia Agnew of Due West
is the guest of Miss Mona Riley.
Prof. Coleman Cork has returned
from Rock Hill
Those wishing to purchase or rent
farms in our community can be ac-
commodated on reasonable terms and
cordial welcome awaits all good peo-
pie who may cast their lot with us.
DR.. Cody of Greenville, editor of the
Baptist Courier preached at Ware
Shoals yesterday and assisted the
pastor. Rev. r. l.. Kughlcy, in ordain-
ing Messrs. Garland, Dallas and God
frey as deacons
For summer diarrhoea i'm children
NJ
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-19

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain s
Liniment freely. 1t will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
to a healthy condition. For sale by
all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-07-19

For summer diarrhoea i'm children
always give Chambrrlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor
oil. and a speedy cure is certain. For
sale by all dealers.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-02-02
A Heritage From Bible DAYS

Leprosy is a chronic and almost uni
formly incurable disease caused by a we'll
determined bacillus. The symptoms of the,
scourge consist in the formation of nod
ules and diffuse masses of leprous tissue
distributed first on the skin, and gradually
attacking the nerve tissues and other parts
of the body. Its beginnings are insidious
and almost imperceptible. In recent years
the discovery has been claimd Of an anti
toxin similar in its preventive effects to
that used in vaccination for smallpox with
which it is claimed patients may be inocu-
lated and cured. But SO far we nave no.
very definite proof of the efficacy of this
much-to-be-desired boon to humanity.
Leprosy has been prevalent from the
earliest times in nearly every land. At
present 1T is most common in Syria, Egypt.
Japan, China, and in some of the islands
of the Indian and Pacific oceans. In Eu-
rope it Is found in Scandinavia, Finland.
Iceland and Spain. 1t also prevails in
parts of South America, Central
America, Mexico and the West Indies. In
America north OF Mexico there are points
OF prevalence in the southern United
States. among the Chinese Of the Pacific
coast and the Scandinavian immigrants of
the northwest. Along the Atlantic sea-,
board we find cases in New Brunswick
Cape Breton and Greenland. But no exact
or worldwide statistics are obtainable. 7
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-02-02
West Point" of Bible Work

ID. l. Moody was once standing in a
vacant lot In the rear of the Moody church
with his head bowed in prayer, and being
asked what he was praying for. said that
1t was for money with which to erect a
building for a bible training school. This
prayer was answered in part by the
erection of the present mems building In
Chicago. Continued answer was given in
the purchase OF buildings ON LaSalle ave-
nue. for woman's dormitories. and still
further In the mems new building dedi-
Gated February 5, 1910. and the women's
new dOrrnitory which is in course of con-
struction. the outside is now complete and
the contractors are busily working on the
inside construction in the hope of it's par
tiai occupancy by Founders Day, Febru-
AIRY s. 1911.
Someone has said that a boy without a
fortune Ia a fortunate boy. However, this
may be be, 1t is certainly fortunate for
many young people that Dwight L.. Moody
born poor. for 1t led him to sympa-
thixe heartily with every other young man
who. like himself. had small means and
large aspirations. He early recognized
that q considerable part of our religious
work must be done by lay workers. He
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-02-02
THE FARMERS CASH

amusements of the hearty old sort is q
phenomenal social fact. The farm
youth are half ashamed of them. The
barn dance, adopted in a patronizing
way by fashionable rich folk. has been
spoiled Orever as q sincere and hearty
pleasure of the farming neighborhood.
The old straw-ride Is a lark of the city
iolk on a summer visit and has re-
ceived the mark sinister. 1t is hardly
too much to say that the farmer young
folk are made. ashamed of the pleas
ures their fathers enjoyed, Caricature
has hurt them all. Fiction has por-
trayed them for the entertainment OF
city readers. The theater has dressed
them for the stage and provoked many
a laugh thereby.
Depend upon 1t, the amusement de-
mand of nature has much to do with
this deserted farm problem. The the
alter owes much of Its prosperity today
to the tremendous patronage of rural
visitors. Who will dispute that, per-
maps because we are increasingly q
highly nervous people in America, the
relaxation of amusement Is an increas-
ing demand? That there is not likely
TO be II change in our mental state
is evident. To declaim that the farmer
III Independent is nothing IL his indie
pendent life Is doomed to be dull. Note
that 1t is i'm the east. not in the west,
that the farm is being most generally
deserted-thc east, where communica-
ton With the city Is easy.
And it is here that the much moro
exciting social evening life Is often
tasted by the man on Il visit from the
farm. 1t would seem hopeless to con-
tend against this influence except by
Il more enlightened self-satisfaction
With sources OF contentment such as
education and character supply. The
proprietor of broad acres in colonial
days, the sedate and thoughtful land
owner Of po~st-revolution times, father
of Il big family. himself a conscious
founder of II great republic. seems to
have been a type to be prayed for
again.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-02-02

also saw that there were thousands of
young men and young women to whom a
college education was impossible but
who. with Il year or two OF training in
the English bible. personal work and ml-
sic might be able to fill many positions
of usefulness which their gifts and call.
ing might Indicate.
This led him to found the Moody Bible
institute of Chicago, which affords per.
haps the most remarkable combination of
study and practical work that the world
has ever seen. 1t is in no SENSE a theologi-
cal seminary or rival of the Summaries.
1t does not teach Hebrew or Greek, but
1T has five different methods of teaching
the English bible. The training is so
practical and the religious atmosphere
SO inspiring, that hundreds Of ministers
and theological students come here to
supplement their seminary course. Some
missionary oards also advise all their
candidates for the foreign field to spend
at least a few months at the institute.
The institute has often been called the
West Point" of Christian work. Ger
tainly many Christian warriors have re-
ceived their training here and have gone
out to fight valiantly in the army of the
Lord.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-02-02

And IL we turn to 1907. when there
was such a violent fall in stock values
during the short period of eight or nine
months, we will find that the total
shrinkage at that time was much in
excess Of $1,000, 900, 900. OF course we
are not justified in comparing the pres
ent situation with that of 1907, as in
the year 1907 a real financial panic oc-
Cured and stocks temporarily declined
far below the levels which would have
been reached had there been merely an
orderly bear market in progress. But
we are jurtif1ed in comparing the ag-
gregate decline which took place during
the severe trade recession of 1903.
While we believe, therefore. that the
bear market Of 1910 has not as yet fully
discounted the business conditions and
other basic factors which are present
now, it is probably safe to say that we
are not likely to see so extreme a.
shrinkage in values this time as oc-
Cured in 1903. But certainly unless
any comparison at all is worthless. It
would seem plausible that before a
definite turn in the market takes place
the total decline in the value Of stocks
on h New York market will proably
equal something like $4,000, 900, 900.
Such a decline as this would mean that
the average prices Of active speculative
stocks should yet fall something like
10 points from the present level.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-02-02

sleeveless jersey. in the gymnasium on
the top floor OF the house.
He was wrestling with the weights,
pulling them forward and upward, TAX
ing long. regular breaths as though he
had not exerted himself in the least.
Then he skipped rope and punched the
bag. and I was fully convinced that
the Boy Wonder Of the cue had quit
billiards n was preparing himself for
q pugilistic encounter. A shower fol-
lowed by q hearty breakfast completed
the first part OF his days work.
But Willie Hoppe. entertained no idea
OF competing for q boxing title. He
wa going: through the regular routine
OF training that he follows nearly every
day In the year. He was keeping him
SELF ! that perfect physical fitness that
ts rewarded by IN unimpaired brain. q
clearness Of eye and an absolute con-
troll Of tho nerves. 10 this more than
anything else Hoppe attributes his as-
founding ability al billiards.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-02-02
The Stock Market Outlook

John Moody, in Moody's Magazine.
There seems to be plenty of evidences
which force US to the belief that the
nrst half OF the year 1911 at least will
continue to show a further shrinkage
in stock valuations and that before a
definite turn In the market rend takes
place several hundred million dollars
more may have to be added to the total
dereciation represented in stocks since
the opening month of 1910.
There are many of course who will
express the opinion that the enormous
decline OF nearly $1,000. 900. 10000 in
security values or the New York stock
market fully discounts the trade de-
preston which is admittedly under
way at the present time. But when we
cOnle to analyze the shrinkage with the
B1rinkage which has taken place at
other times during the past 10 years,
VIZ find that after al! the amount is re-
latively small. Thus, during the year
1909. with q bear market set in which
reflected the trade depression of that
and the following year. there vas re-
corded an average s~lirinkage on the
New York Stock exchange In total
values Of much over $3.000.000. 900. As
at thai time the total number OF listed
securities and the total par value OF
such securities was fnr smaller than 1t
n today, an equivalent shrinlsage Mt the
present time would have to exceed at
least $4,000, 900. 900 to equal h decline
81 the earlier year.