davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Catarrh, Deafness, Ear Noises,

Why not Try the treatmen; that
curcss we have published many tes-
tiinonials from won known and rslia
ble people who have been cured OF
Catarrh, Asthma, Deafness and Ear
Noises. II YOU suffer from any Chron-
10 Ailments. why not come and see The
Doctors who cure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Blight of Bad Breath.

Do people shun YOU because YOU
have an offensive breathe Certain
forms Of cotarrh. commonly called
"ozena," or dry Cstarrh, have very
offensive odor Have IL cured now.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05
M0UNTVlLLE NEWS

Mountville, April 3.-The annual
election Of town officers for the town
of Mountville was held Tuesday and
resulted IN the selection OF w. j.,
Clnck, tntendant, and w. Il: Crisp,
Milan Bryson and j. NJ Simmons,
councilmen, with Il beautiful dog fall"
between p, B, Richardson and w. G..
Hipp for fourth place. No special in
Rev. G.. G.. Mayes of Greenville, sup
erintendent of Local Home Missions,
delivered an address at the Presby-
terian church here Sunday afternoon.
tion in South Carolina and how to
Meet it," Mr.. Mayes is n good speaker
and his address was both interesting
and instructive.
Mr. b. B. Crisp OF Florida WAS with
his home folks here a few days last
week
MI Charley c. Thornton, one of our
students at Clemson college, came
home last Saturday for two days
visit to his parents.
Mrs W. b. Crisp has been quite sick
for several days. She is thought tc
be some better at this writing.
Mr.. Alsey Mitchell. who has been
teaching for some time in North Caro-
lima, has given up that work and is
now engaged as travelling salesman
for an oil company.
We appreciate very much an invi
tation to attend the marriage of Mis-.
Mary Arnold to Mr.. Thos. j. Crane a
the Baptist church at Honca Path on
the 18th inst. We sincerely wish fol
our young friends that happiness anC
prosperity may attend their union.
Mr.. w. III. Wallace and daughter O
Belfast were here Sunday and attend
ed Sunday school service at the Bap
tist church Mr. Wallace is the efH
cient superintendent of the Bush Riv
er Sunday school
Mr.. B. II. Fuller, as one of the del
egates from this county attended tht
State Sunday School convention a
Spartanburg last week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05
AUGUSTA MUSIC FESTIVAL.
One Of the Most Magnificent Musical
Events Of the South I'm April.

Music lovers of this vicinity will
avail themselves of the opportunity to
attend the grand Spring Music Festi-
val of the Augusta Choral Society
which will take place In Augusta, at
the Grand Opera House, Monday and
Tuesday evenings and Tuesday after
noon, April Gath and 25th. The event
VIII far eclipse from an artistic, as
we'll as social standpoint anything be-
fore attempted by the Choral Society
Of that city, which is fast becoming
famed for its magnificent entertain
ments. and the three brilliant pro-
grams will be all that could be wished
for or expected, by the most critical
The Augusta Choral Society has been
working months on the details of the
festival, and have succeeded in book
ing many famous artists, among whom
Will be Miss Florence Hinkle, soprano;
Miss Christine Miller, contralto; Mr..
Albert Quesnel, tenor; Mr.. Arthur
Middleton, basso; Alexander Saslavsky
Paul Kefer. 'cellest and Sc
nor George Barrere. flutist. Music
will be furnished by the New York
Symphony Orchestra. consisting of fif-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05
CAMP GARLINGTON, L. c. v.
Annual Meeting was Held Saturday
When Officers We're Elected and
Delegates to Reunions Chosen.

The annual meeting of Camp Carl
ington No SOL United Confederate
Veterans, was held Saturday at the of
ilccs OF Judge ., G. Thompson. Of
fcers for another year were elected
as follows: Thos. B. Crews, command
er; John NJ. fludgens' Vice command
er; o. e. thompson adjutant, vice b.
W. Laniord deceased; Rev. j. X. Nc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05

here Sunday.
Mr.. Jesse Gains and wife, of Augaee'
ia, Ga. are visiting his parents of the
Mt. Gallagher section
Mrs. Mamie Taylor visited her Sis
ter. Mrs. N. E. Cooper, Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Martin, of Poplar Spriag
section, Is visiting Mrs. Lizzie Wass1a,-
ington.
Mr.. j. II. Culbertson went to Green
wood last Friday on business.
Corn is coming up on some farms
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05
The "Briarse Meet Anril 15.

The survivors of Company G
(Briars) Third S. C. Regiment. to-
gether with two other Confederate
commands, will hold their annual re-
union at Lanford April 15, the fifticth
anniversary of the company's depart
ure for the front from Laurens. Col
j. \. Brown of Anderson and Capt. II.
p. Griffith of Limestone College, both
of whom have honored the Laurens
survivors on numerous occasions of
this kind, have signified their inten-
tion of attending the reunion this year,
and of course it is expected that they
will make addresses on this occasion
AS usual. too, Judge Thompson may
be depended upon for speech.
See the WOffOrd Minstrels next
Tuesday night.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05
GRAY COURT TRACK MEET.
Boys of High Schools Contest in Feats
Of Strength and Speed.


Of Strength and Speed.
Gray Court, April 3.-The first track
meet ever held in this county was
successfully pulled off here Saturday
between the Gray Court -Owings and
Fountain Inn schools. Fountain Inn.
won, scoring ca points against 40 fof
Gray Court-Owings. A large crowd
was out to witness the contest and
interest and enthusiasm ran high.
The features of the meet were Mel
sons half mile run and Burdette's
work with the hammer and shot.
The following is the result of the
different events:
100 yard dash, Veargin, Gray Court
Owings, first
Shot put, Burdette, Gray Court Ow-
ings, first Patton, Fountain Inn, sec
ond Taylor, Fountain Inn, third.
Hammer throw, Burdette, Gray
Court-0wings, first; Patton, Fountain
Inn, second
Pole vault, Smith, Gray Court
Owings, first; Gault, Fountain Inn.
second; Taylor. Fountain Inn, third.
Half mile race, Nelson, Fountain
Inn, first; Ernest White, Gray Court
Owings, second; KelIett, Fountain
Inn, third.
Standing broad jump. Hill, Gray
Court Owings, first; Nelson, Fountain
Inn. second; Roy White, Gray Court
Owings, third.
Running high jump, Nelson, Foun-
tain Inn, first Marvin Armstrong,
Gray Court Owngs. second; Price
Fountain Inn, third
Running broad jump, Nelson,
Fountain Inn first; Yeargn, Gray
Court-owings, second; Gibbon Arm
strong, Fountain I'M, third.
220 yard dash, Yeargin, Gray Court
Owings, first; Nelson, Fountain Inn,
second; Patton, Fountain Inn. third.
Baseball throw, Taylor, Fountain
Inn, first Putnam, Fountain Inn, sec
ond; Roy White, Gray Court Owings,
third.
Relay race. won by Woods, Patton
and Taylor for Fountain Inn.
The meet was under the manage
ment of Mr. w. p. White of Clemson
College and it was largely through
his efforts that the occasion was
success, ss,-Greenville News,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05

ty men and the programs will be un-
der the direction Of the noted master
of music, Walter Damrosch Among
other numbers will be the adult chorus
of 200 voices and the Junior choir Of
300 voices.
1t is understood that several large
parties have already arranged to at
tend the Festival at Augusta, from
here
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05
wv 4,G,.s = y.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
aMRM "A a,z#s,#xsaRsrREsAMMMs nj

! @MHWAHNHFsEsFeF'S ~ STs7N1f seNsFsE~&N
The Nations Club of the city spen
q most enjoyable afternoon Thursda.
at the home of Mrs. Hugh X. Aiken
with practically all the members pres
ent in addition to several visitors. Al
| the conclusion of the series OF de-
lightful games, dainty course of re
! freshments was served
600
| The members of the Wednesday
Club, one Of the live and progressive
literary societies of the CITY, were
beautifully entertained Thursday af-
ternoon by Mrs. Mason l.. Copeland
AS usual very entertaining and in
structive programme was executed
and the guests were served seasonable
refreshments.
In celebration Of Hampton's birth
day. the j. b. Kershaw Chapter
Daughters of the Confederacy held a
meeting Tuesday afternoon, meeting
H,
South Harper street. The exercises
Of the occasion were appropriate, be-
ing participated in by the various
members of the chapter.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Richey
was hostess to the members of the
First Methodist church choir, togeth-
er with number Of visitors. includ-
ing Miss Blanche Massey of SEWER
vile, Tenn, the daughter Of Congress-
man Massey who has been the guest
the past ten days of Mrs. Chas. III.
Hicks. Miss Massey is an accomplish
ed musician and she added much to
tho evenings delightful programme
by giving a number OF exquisite piano
numbers Other visitors present were
Messrs. Alger Winn of Waterloo and
Lucius Nichols of Chester. Refresh
ments were served
On Saturday morning, March %,
Miss Rebecca j. Blackwell and Nh
Hugh l.. Moore of Gastonia, N. c.,
were married at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. b. Blackwell, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. Chas.
f. Rankin. pastor of the First Pres
byterian church. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Moore left
for their new home at Mayesworth, n.
c., where Mr.. Moore holds a respon-
sible position with a manufacturing
plant. The bride is a sister of Mr..
l.. b. Blackwell and for the past year
has been living at Mayesworth filling
an engagement as stenographer in the
offices of one of the largest business
concerns in that little city.
pr. and Mrs. Clifton Jones have is
sued invitations to the marriage nf
their daughter, Miss Daisy Charlton
Sullivan. to Dr. James Make McLecs,
the wedding to he celebrated Wednes-
day evening, April 10, at the First
Presbyterian church this city. This
announcement is of much social inter
est Miss Sullivan, the bride-elect be-
ing one OF the most popular young
women of Laurens while DR.. McLees,
for several years a resident of the city,
is prominent young citizen and sue
cessful dentist of Greenwood.
900
This afternoon, with party of
about thirty invited little folk, Miss
Rebecca Adams, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Adams. will celebrate her
sixth birthday with an Easter party
at her home on West Main street.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05
MT. OLIVE.

Mt. Olive, April 3.-Rev j. A. Mar
tin of Cross Hill, filled his regular
appointment here Sunday.
Mr.. r. A. Cooper and his mother,
of the city. attended church here Sun
day.
Mr. Thaddeus Crawford, of the
Brewerton section, attended church
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05
PARROTT MILAN BEGINS TERM.
He Was Taken to Columbia Monday
by Deputy Sheriff Reid.

Parrott Milan was taken to the
penitentiary Monday by Deputy Sher-
III Reid to begin his sentence of eight
years imposed year ago after his
conviction on the charge of assault
and battery with intent to kill, the
alleged assault having been made up
on w. M. Irby.
On the order of Governor Blease.
Milan was detained several days by
the sheriff, pcnding further proceed
ings in behalf of the defendant by his
attorneys
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05

Westmoreland's letter Ointment
removes all roughness or redness of
the skin. Heals all erruptions. makes
the skin smooth fair and healthy.
Sold at your Drug Store.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05

See the Wofiord Minstrels next
Tuesday night.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05

Sec the WoRord Tinstrels next
Tuesday night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-10
GRANT HUNTER
SUBMITS TO OPERATION

Recovery is now possible in the case
of Grant Hunter at the Wesley hos
pital lin Chicago. whose life was almost
despaired of by consulting physicians
" no delayed for two weeks the opera
tion which was necessarily made late
ys sterday
Paralysis of the bowels a condition
that effected the entire system and
constantly endangered the life of the
he.ples man was the peculiar complaint
that brought the case before the best
of Chicago specialists. Once in the
operating room all the surgeons left
the fate of Hunter in zhe knife, their
only alternative. The Instructions
Were removed and the organs may re-
sumo their functions
Mr.. Hunter is now beyond the
danger zone and in cons aiescent con-
d;tien. AS he is naturally a man of
lrueh strength and possessed of great
Sitasn. his recovery is expected to be
lsI id.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-10
COSMOPOLITAN BARRED
FROM PUBLIC LIBRARY
Valeria West Literature Is
Thrown Out of Racks by
Library Board.

Common Law and "Get-R Rich
quick fiction are to be barred from
the magazine racks of the Hammond
pubiic library. As this ruling can only
be applied to one of the standard peri
odicals. there As no need of generalities.
In short. Mrs Sawyer. the librarian.
ss.sssssspne eesi~soSza venw nwsssheseosffopbr r.
the Hearst monthly, that is simply the
glazed paper edition of his sunday
magazine section. is to be torn out Of
reading room because of its. sensation
alism.
Henceforth the Valera Vests and
and Wailingford's will have to be pre-
sented in some of the other numerous
magazines that the library shelves con-
tain and of which the following are a
part:
American Machinist, Atlantic Month
ly. Blackwood's Edinburg Magazine, The
Bookman, Boston CaIedonian Century.
Concrete Engineering, Christian Sci
ence. Golfers, Correct English. Cos
mopolitan fnever AGAIN.. Craftsman.
Cumilated Index, Current Events, Cur
rent Literature, Delineator, Dial. En-
gineering News, Epworth Herald. Ev-
erybody's Fortnightly Review, Forum.
Goodhouse Keeping, Hampton Colum-
bia, Harper's, Harper's Monthly, Harp
er's Weekly. Illustrated London News.
Independent, Iron Age, Journal of
American History, Keiths, Ladies'
Home Journal Lippencott's, Literary
Digest, Living Age, McCIures Manual
Training, Musician. Musical Courier.
Nation. New England New Era, Twen-
tieth Century, North American Review,
Outing. Outlook. Physical Culture, Pop
ular Electricity Popular Mechanics.
Popular Science, Public, Publicm Lii
brarian. Puck, Quarterly Review Peri
odfcal Literature, Review of Reviews
Saturday Evening Post. School Review
Scientific American, Scrbner's, Strand
Success. Survey, Technical World
Twentieth Century, World of Today,
Worlds Work and Young's Magazine.
A number of Juvenile magazines are
also the subscription list
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-10
SNEAK THIEF CLEANS
OUT BOAT HOUSE

Sneak thieves entered the club house
of the Hammond Motor Boat club on
the river some time during the past
forty eight hours and made their get
away with pennants, pictures and 9TH
miscellaneous articles.
Last night Frank Drackert of the
Hammond Motor Boat club reported the
following missing articles to the POI
lice:
Ten purple and white pennants. one
S-foot pennant, taken from the top of
the club house. one H NJ. B. c. flag, red
white and purple; one American flag.
one electric mission table lamp. six
small picture frames, oak and one
black; two large photograph pictures
of boats 14x17; three dozen teaspoons,
The club has not the least idea who
the thief was and has turned the mat
ter over to the police who are working
on the case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-10

Indiana Harbor, Ind Nov. 10. - One
hundred and twenty-five members of
the Commercial Club of Indiana Har-
Dor and East Chicago and their guests
will banquet tonight at the South Bay
hotel, the guests of honor being Sena-
tors B. Z. Shively and ]. w. Kern. Con-
Crumpacker and Col. Znn
Many of the merchants and business
men have decorated their places of
business with bunting and flags. and
II the weather permits at the time of
the automobile parade it is expected
that a large crowd will be on the
streets to get a glimpse of the distin-
guished visitors.
The complete list of guests follows:
J. g. Allen, Louis Aeby. William
Alexander. P. ID. Block. c. j. Bader. L.
Bun. C. p. BufUicK T. ]. BiocK J.7rw.
Brissey, c. w. Barrett. j. R. Brant
A. p. Brown. NJ J. Brown. H A. Barn
hart. b. Chew. w. H. Conner. B. Cohen.
w. B. Conkey (Hammond). r. Gala
han. E. d. Crumpacker, w. c. Dickey
c. F. Dallas. d. w. Dupes. z. f. Dubbs
E De Briae. J. S. Dewey, J. Doppler
II. M. Doll, r. sEhrhart. A. Dew. Err
skine. William Edwards, Dr. w. Green
wald, c. E. Fowler, ]. r. Farovid, H
A Fredenhagen ]. ]. Freeman. G. H
Fetterhoff (Whiting). G. II. FifeId. w
J. Funkey, f. II. Fish, William Fox
B. d. L G1azebrook. e. S. Gilbert, J. A
Gavit (Hammond), w. II. Gostlin (Ham-
mond). ]. II. Gillett (Hammond), II. c.
(Contfnued on Face 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-10
MATTER
LOOKING
FAVORABLE

Through the energy of a few inter-
ested persons practically all of the
opening of Holman street from its
present southernmost point through to
the Little Calumet river, where 1t will
join with the street that the village
of Munster has opened to this point, is
assured.
The promoters of this project do not
propose to have it delayed by conden-
nation proceedings, and so they have
gone ahead and secured deeds to the
nanesEnsAs[ land s-@sas. 4sss-s---ysszsses=ssA
These have practically all been sign-
ed and will be turned over to the
city of Hammond. in which the terri
tory is located. The opening of this
street will insure the building of g
splendid highway so feet wide all Of
the way from Hammond to Munster.
Things are in such good shape that II
is proposed tofhave the county commits
sioners build concrete bridge over
the river at this point. Steps to in
terest them In this project will be taxi
en- at once
The interest manifested by the own
ers of the farm land along the new
road fnsures the success of the project
While other street opening projects
are being delayed, or while property
owners on other streets are standing
in the way of the more progressive
people of the region. the success of
the Holman street project is now as
sured
1t is said that the quiet activity OF
the boosters Of the Holman street pro-
ject is rousng the property owners
who would like to see Calumet avenue
opened to the river and that they ex-
pect to get busy on this matter at
once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-10
BENZ F. shiveley.
WRESTLING BOUTS
WERE A FIzHE
No Crowd Appears at II. A.
A. and Management Call
off Mat Matches.

On account of a very small crowd at
the wrestling matches at the Ham
mond Athletic Association gymnasium
last night the contests were called OFF
by President Mason and it is doubtful
If the club will ever attemp. to stage
them again All the contestants tina t
We're scheduled to appear on the pro-
gram were present but left the hall
without even attempting to put on
their mat togs.
After waiting for nearly an hour
for a suitable crowd 1t was announced
that the contests would be called off
and the money refunded. 1t is rumor-
ed that the Hammond Athletic Asso-
citation is about to disband as the club
has not bee ma paying proposition and
is deeply in debt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-10
EAST CHICAGO GIRL
IN ELOPEMENT
Second Marriage at Nine
teen For Hattie Funk
hauser.
Especial to THE TrMEs.)

East Chicago Nov. 10.-Friends of
Hattie Funkhouser will be surprised
to learn of her elopement yesterday
with Clarence Boyer of Gary. to whom
it is understood she was married short
1y after a license was issued in Chi
cago. This is Miss Funkhausers sec
ond marriage, although she is only 19
years of age. Her first husband was
James Waters, whom she married last
fall and from whom she was divorced
in the spring. Mrs. Boyer Is the .daugh-
ter of Mrs. Clara Funkhauser. widow
of the late John Funkhauser, who lives
In the Emery building. Boyer is from
Toledo. Ohio, and this residence was
given in the license. He has for some
time been employed as clerk in Gary
store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-10
DEAN SAVACELY
GR|LLED At VAbPOF
States Star Witness Dragged Through
Mire in Cross Examination. De-
fense Shows Him No Mercy
(HrLIETTN.)

Valparaiso, Ind, Nov. Io--Dean fn-
ished both cross-examinationg and re-
direct at 2i20 this afternoon. His tes-
timony was not shaken by the defense,
with the possible exception of the
statement regarding his securing the
franchise. He declared ON cross-exami-
nation that he called the grant a "good,
one In fronic fashion. Following
Deans testimony George p. Washburn,
nm expert connected with the National
Dfctograph company of Chicago, was
called to explain the workings of the
instrument used by Dean. II was put
in his hands before the jury. The de-
fense objected. Judge Van Fleet over
ruled. State Is laying foundation for
Introduction of dfctogrnph evidence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-10
SALOONMAN GIVES
SIS FOR Is CENTS

On warrant sworn out by Eugene
Brown, william Panko of West Ham
mond was arrested this morning by
Constable Huber on a charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses
few days ago Panko went into the
saloon of Max Lovinger, 575 Morton av-
enue. and asked to have a check cashed
on the American Steel Foundry for only
Is cents. Mr. Lovinger was out at the
time. and MIR. Brown me bartender.
cashed the check and instead of giving
Panko 5 cents. as the check called for,
he handed 'Pank6 SIS
A short time after Brown noticed
that the check was only good for l 5
cents, and he at once located Panko
and asked him for the remainder of
the money. Panko claimed he only re-
ceived RS CENTS, as the check called for
and refused to give up the balance of
the money.
4 number of men were in the sa-
loon at the time and saw the SIS hand
ed over to Panko, which they will tes-
tify to. The fact that the check was
misleading was shown this morning as
it read give to the bearer "Fifteen' and
at the end of the line it read only Is
cents. which Brown did not see. The
triel will come up before Judge Prest
tomorrow morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-10
DEATH OF
TOLLESTON LADY


The tolling. of bells OF the German
Lutheran church of Tolleston this
morning announced the death of a wo-
for more than a half century.
Mrs. Frieda Brown passed away at
o'clock yesterday afternoon follow
ing a short illness. She was IS years
old at the time of her death. The
cause of her demise Is given as old age
Mrs. Brown had made her home with
August Brown, who lives in Chica go
street near Second She was the Wild
ow of Ludwig Brown, a Lake county
pioneer, who died several years ago
But one son, August. survives.
The funeral will be hold Sunday aft
ernoon from the Brown residence.
Services will be conducted at the Luz
theran church by Pastor Rump In
terment will be in Tolleston cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-10
EDITOR LOSES SUIT.
Especial to THE TINES. )

Crown Point. Ind, Nov. 10 The
suit of Nat l. Smith versus ]. e. East
man was decided in Judge Kopelke's
court yesterday. Contractor Smith be-
ing given a Judgment of sS42.91 and
attorneys fees of $40, making a total
of sS9291 on his original claim of
s9o67S- The suit wasf for the recovery
of the above amount for services rend-
cred by Smith in the building of the
barns and house on the Eastman coun-
try estate near Schererville. Eastman
claims the bill was greatly in excess
of the estimate given him at the time
the buildings were let. 1t Is possible
that Mr.. Eastman. who is editor of the