davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-02-22
ITCHING SCALP.
Get Rid OF 1t in a Few Hours.

There is nothing made that will 50
quickly rid the scalp Of distressing
itchiness as PAR1SIAN SAGE the hair
dressing and beautifiar.
The Laurens Drug Co. guarantees
Partisan Sage to cure dandrun, stop
itching scalp and falling hair or mon.
ey back, and sells ii for only 30 cents
a large bottle. 1t puts vitality into
the hair and gives it radiant lustcr
II is the favoritc hair dressing OF
refined women because II so quickly
retreshes the scalp and not being
sticky or greasy is delightful to use.
Il haven't been bothered with dan
drum and itching scalp since began
using Partisan Sage. Lena McGough
Wichita, Kas., June S. 1910.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-02-22
MINSTREL SHOW soon.
VIII be Given for the Benefit OF the
Laurcns Fire Department by Local
Talent.

Talent.
At meeting of the Laurens Fire
Department Monday night it was de-
cided to begin preparations for a big
minstrel show the proceeds of which
will go towards increasing the fire
fighting facilities Of the local depart
ment. The exact date has not yet
been arranged but it will come off
some time in the near future Many
of the already well-known artists of
Laurens have promised to take part
and everything so far gives promise
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-02-22

We have the latest in Tungsten
Electric Bulbs, the cheapest light you
can use.
g NJ. & r. FL. Wilkes G. Co.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13
WORLDS BIGGEST BABY FARM
Wonderful Founding Asylum In Mos
COW Started Originally BY
Empress Catherine u.

Tho biggest baby farm In tho world
known locally 40 the home Of the
playing card babies" 10 situated In
Moscow. This wonderful foundlins
asylum Wa0 started originally By the
Empress Catherine H.. and 10 main.
tainsd. oddly. By . tax on playing
cards. In all some 1900 babies pass
through the Institution every year
Tho asylum. which 10 under the pat
ronaSe Of the royalty. consists Of au
Institution standing In . hollow square
round Q garden, with lovely trees and
lawns. where the children play. 4
great feature q this asylum 10 that al
the servants there wear the red liv.
cry OF the royal family. and its 90.
counts are audited and kept by the
Russian treasury department.. Chill
dren Of all sises from wee babies are
tended here. and they have the best
attention and good. wholesome food
About nifty babies arc received here
every day. and after q so3ourn Of .
month nurses take them 70 their own
homes.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13
TOTAL ALMOST 400 LESS At 2
O'CLOCK THAN At SAME TIME
TWO YEARS AGO.
UNION MEN ARE DOING
MOST or THE CAMPAIGNING
Scores sf Unisn Laberins Men Quit
Work Fer the Day and Devote Time
20 he,pins Their Tiekst-Totai Vote
viii Probably Be About 2,soo, and
Possibly Less.

The city today. for the first time in
its history. made Its first try out OF the
primary system Of nominating it's mum
icipal officers under the commission
plan Of government The election. as a
whole. was. as quiet as the campaign
leading up to it has been. and had to
divide interest with the school election.
There is every reason to believe. judg-
ing from the balloting during the FORE
noon and early afternoon, that the vote
will not be as heavy as at the last
municipal election. which broke all rec
ords In city elections.
Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon the
vote was almost 400 short OF the
flercely contested Ingledue-Stanton
election Of two years ago. The follow
ing was the vote up to o'clock today
and two years ago:
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13
Believe. Hor.s Was Stolen.


A horse belonging to William 9tap-
ley. q farmer Of near Green Mountain,
either united itself or was united from
in front Of the Thomas store Saturday
at Green Mountain. Mr.. Stapley be-
lieved the horse was stolen and 30 tel
ephoned the officers in this city. Early
Sunday morning the horse. after either
having broken loose from the buggy. or
been unhitched. was caught on North
Fourth avenue. Desk Sergeant 0oodale
ana Officer Edgar were notified and
went and got the horse. which was re-
turned to Its owner.
In the 8tapiey buggy. at the time it
was left at Green Mountain. was . suit
case belonging to James r. Lynch, .
SON Of Charles Lynch, Of Vienna town
ship. Tho suit case and the wearing
apparel It contained, which included q
suit Of clothes, are valued at S25. No
trace OF the suit case has - yet been
found.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13
uR,ck soosTs CANDIDATES.

Union Labor Speaker Strsys From
Subject Into Politics.
Advertised to speak upon the subject
Of the relstion Of christianity to labor
and the labor union. President A. L.
Urick. Of the Iowa Federation Of Labor,
Intentionally or otherwise stepped far
wide Of his subject in an address be-
fore union men at Red Mems hall Sun
day afternoon. He had IN audience Of
about $50. After q few psrfunctory
remarlos, in which no touched on the
general themes Of his subject. UFick
launched out against tho commission
plan Of government. closing his re-
marks by admonishinG his audience TO
vote the labor ticket straight.
He likewise took Q few shots at the
public school system. criticising IL for
alleged shortcomings. and incidentally
put in q strong word for GeoPeo Pat
ton. ono Of the two union labor candi-
dates chosen on the school election
ticket.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13
NO PARDON ron MORSE.

Reports That Tar Would Libsrata
Convicted Banker Ars Unfounded.
Augusta, Ca. March 13.-StartinG In
the third day Of his brief vacation, with
an early attack with colonel boGey
President Taft, played the full eighteen
hole course this morning. He was FOL
lowed on the links by Secretary Nor
ton. who had as guests three friends
ffom Chicago. Shortly after Mr.. Taft
came In from the course 1t was said he
had not so much as glanced at the pa
per in the proposed Morse pardon case
Reports reaching Augusta from New
York. that the president would today
sign q pardon for the convicted banker
now serving q term in tho Atlanta
federal penitentiary. are entirely er-
roneous.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13
SCHOOL VOTE HEAVY.

Hsavisss Vote In Years Promised In
Election Today.
The heaviest vote in years Is prom
ised in the school election being held
today, and in comparison to the total
vote Of 8S, in the election year ago.
there had been cast up to 2 O'Clock
close to 1900 votes. Several women
took occasion to vote on the annual
tax levy Tor school house purposes.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13
AMusEM ears.

"Lssssr Berth -" Sunday Might "a.
traotlon at odoOn.
Lower Berth 11' . 0o-called farce
comedy. with music. --as tho Sunday
night attraction at tho Odeon theater.
The play has not much real merit, and
the company that preeented it was OF
very ordinary capacity. Tho music Of
the piece 10 also very ordinary. The
play was presented TO Q good -si8ed
audience
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13

ArraIsn Veteran esfers Commissioners
William Graham. . civil war veteran
Of Des ofoines. was arfaigned before
the commissioners Of insanity ct tho
soldiers home late Saturday afternoon
for an examination. The commissioners
finished the Investigation without ar
rivin1 at q decision. which has been
reserved for some future date.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13
Notice 20 Voters.

IOSJoO % vVSOtOs
The registry book will be open for
registration March 1s. II, and 36. 1911
for city election March -. 1911:
First ward, 23e East Main street.
Second ward, Central Fire Station.
Third ward. 13S West Main street.
Fourth ward. Third avenue police
station.
Fifth ward, Bohemia hail.
All persons must register who did
not vote at the general election Nov. 2
1910.
q. L. ENGLEGCE. .saTo..
Attest:-E. b. WILEY, City Clerk.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13
DAochANo cAea cALLEp.

First of the "oorrups Politics" Cases In
hamilton County, ohls, Begun.
Cincinnati. March. l3.-The trial OF
the mon Indicted ~ . result Of the IN.
Sestigation into political affairs OF ths
Hamilton county grand Jury, was BE-.
gun today when the case Of Jacob Bas'
chang. former liquor tax clerk. In th'
county auditors office. was called ir
the criminal division Of the pleas court
before Judge Frank German.
There are six indictments agutni
Baschang They charge him with hav'
ing solicited or accepted bribes.
When the Baschang trial IL disposed
OF the cases of the other indicted men
including that of George b. Cox. vii
be taken up.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13
TABOO. "PURITANlsM."
German Americana Object 70 School
Histories, Showing Sympathiss.

German Americana Object to BehooI
Histeriss, Showing sympathiss.
Davenport. March 1s.-At mass
meeting OF German Americans last
night in Davenport. their protest
against "Puritanism inn school histor-
les" was voiced by Gustav Donald, a
prominent local German editor and
author.
"The histories" said Donald ARE
colored by writer's with clerical sym
pathies in order to magnify the Inn
portance and influence OF the New
England church on subsequent history,
while the freer. broader ideas OF Vir-
ginians and other southern colonies are
| discarded
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13
BITTEN ev MAD DOG.

Two Boone Women Taken to Iowa City
for Treatment.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone, March 13.-Mrs. L. o. Tipler
and Miss Addie Tipler were taken to
Iowa City this morning for treatment
for rabies. A mad dog Saturday
scratched and bit them. The dog was
shot.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13
PREPARE AFRICAN rRopH,Es
institution Officials Push Work {
Roosevelt Collection.

Roosevelt Collection.
Washington, March 18.-All possible
speed Is being used by the Smithsonian n
Institution In preparing the specimens
secured by tho Roosevelt African expe-
dition. This II the reply made by Off
cials Of the institution to the declara-
ton made several days ago by Colonel
Roosevelt that he wished congress
would appropriate sufficient money TO
enable the institution to prepare the
collection for Immediate exhibition.
il may require two or three years to
complete the. works It II said by OFF,
cials. Nothing 10 being left undone to
give the collection Of Roosevelt man.
mails the proper place in the national
museum.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13
MouNrAlNEERs TIE UP ROAD.
ksntucky Strike sympathizers Drive
Crews From Three Trains.

Crews From Three Trains.
Cincinnati. March 13.-Traffic on the
Cincinnati. New Orleans & South Pa
ciflc railway, between Somerset and
Chattanooga. Tenn. was blocked to-
day at Kings Mountain, KY, when a
crowd OF mountaineers gathered at tho
mouth Of the big tunnel there and in
succession held up three freight trains.
The mountaineers. who were strike
sympathizers, were armed with long
rifles, and fired over the heads OF tho
freight crews and ran them into the
mountains.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13
Totals

IotaiS ....... LOO 1'oA'
Two years ago. when the city broke
all previous records for vote at a
city election. there were cast $3.50
votes. Today the total vote will prob
ably not run more than about $500.
and it may be even smaller than that
Union Men Active.
The greatest activity along the
streets ana shout the polling places to-
day was the campaigning Of the union
men in behalf OF the union labor ticket
Probably no less than 100 union men
were out trying to help along their
candidates. Most Of the union men
Who have been actively interested in
tho campaign left work today and spent
all Of their time working in the interest
OF their ticket The polls close at 2
o'clock tonight.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13

The Beethoven Club will be enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 by
Misses Lucille Adams and Hazel San
doe at the Adams home. II West Grant
street.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13

The Baptist Htu Bible CLASS will
w. Boggie, AO9 West boone street.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13
LOCAL MAakETs.

Prices Paid te-'Farnsrs BY Masshall.
tosvn Dealers.
The following prices are quoted By
Narshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of fafmers' provisions. grain.
produce and poultry. also for hides
tallow. wool. polts ana skins.
q. p. johnson quotes tho fol-
lowing prices IN trade until further no.
tice:
BgEs-1l.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13

Sunday evening from iowa City. after
q weeks visit, with friends there.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13

For Sale or Rent Good modern
house in desirable and convenient To-
cation Inquire this week only at 4Ol
North Third street. Phone s6A yellow.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13

Mexican war Veteran Dead.
Special to Tffnes-Repubhcan.
Boone, March 13.-Samuel Mccall
who came hsse m 1876. served thru the
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13

Mrs. w. ]. Allen went to Ookaloosa
this morning to visit for few days
with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Drinkle.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13

Mr.. Jasper McCord, Of Hampton.
spent Saturday at the soldiers homo
visiting with his brother, Mrs. Matthew
McCord. who 10 member Of tho
home.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13

DR.. A. r. Lynn. physician ana sur
geon. Office 1S2 West Aiain. phone SIS.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13

| Mrs. H. S. MoGoogan returned home
Saturday evening from a ten days
visit in Minneapolis, st. Paul, and In
yer Grove, MINI.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13
District ceuse opsre

The March term Of the District court
began this afternoon. with Judge G. 4.
Bradshaw preslding. Only routine bus
iness was taken up. The srand Jury
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13

Mexican ana civ4 wars and then moved
to California 10 lead. according 60 .
message reoeavod this morning.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13
aRAINa.

4. u. Benedict 4 Co. viii pay the
following prices at their place Of bust
ness In tH:s city:
Corn-37.
Oats-25.
Timothy hay-ls.os.
Oat straw-e.oo.
HIDES. FUR AND WoO1A
n. willard. Son Z Co.. quote the fol-
lowing prices:
Horse hidss-3so03.oo.
No. tallow-b.
Rough fat-l.
Coarse wool-17010.
Fine wool-140le.
Medium wool-10o2o.
Western and territory-1S.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13

w. F. 1nnes. registered optician. with
Joseph Jewelry Co. Appointments
made, no charge for consultation.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13

Plenty Of old papers. ArDo bundle
tor eoats at Times. RspublieAa efficA.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13

Halt price-Ladies taking their first
Turkish bath at the Masonic Temple
rooms this week, at half price, g. m.
TO p. m.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13

| Miss Leila David left Sunday after
noon for Moline. Galesburg, Freeport.
and Chicago. where she will remain for
a months visit
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Ausdal, 50A West
Church street, are parents Of daugh-
tor, born at o'clock this morning.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13

| Miss Middlekaun beGs to announce
the opening Of her new millinery shop
at 12e West Main street March Is,
16 and IT,
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13

Miss Quaife. Of the high school. 10
making preparations to chaperone q
party Of young women on q European
tour next summer. Miss Quaife con-
Quoted similar party last summer
very successfully, ana would be pleased
to hear from any one interested In such
a trip For further information adj
dress Miss Fannie Quaife, 414 North
Fourth street, MarshaEltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13

Owing to- our moving to . new loca-
tion. and the remodeling. painting and
papering Of studio. we have been un-
able to fnish our work promptly. and
certainly appreciate the patience ana
kind consideration our many patrons
have shown us al this Zine. All hack
orders will be out now very soon. And
while We are not entirely settled we
can make sittings at any time. Brown.
photographer. over Abbott's hardware
store.
Mr.. ana Mrs. James Walker. who
were married in this city Thursday.
and who have been visiting since that
time In Tama, were In the city Satur-
day, On their way to EaGie Grove.
where they will visit Mr.. walker q
brother. Glen Walker. and an uncle.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Walker will return hero
before leaving. the latter part Of the
month, for Montross. Colo. where Mr..
Walker Will enter the employ OF Head
Bros. on their ranch.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13

The City In Brief
Eastman koaaks At Nswtoa's.

Or. Rul,ard. OsIeopAtn. l5 West Main.
Tuttle, jewelsr. ane watch repairing.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13

General Roadmas4Sr w. II. Shelley
Of the Iowa Central spent Sunday In
Gionv fSnv
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13

A large audience OF women attended
the temperance mass meeting, held at
the Methodist church Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Short talks on the
general subject Of temperance were
made by some Of the pastors.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13

Carpets cleaned by dry process.
Bowman machine Phone 1173 green.
! Tony Heuer,
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13

Marshalltown Dress Club. phone sss.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13

Mrs. o. oualen. 112 South Tenth
street. entertained the Sunbeam So
ciety oE the Norwegian Lutheran
church Saturday afternoon. After the
sowing Mrs. Qualen served light re-
treatments.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13

y. II. I1NCtAHDO y ~ NsAdk1 Z
Attest:-E. b. WILEY, City Clerk.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-13

For Sale or Rent-Good modern
house In desirable and convenient To-
cation. INQUIRE this week only at 40l
North Third street. Phone s5A yellow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
News Of lntermountain Region
BLAME SHORT CIRCUIT.
defective Insulation Probably Cause OF
the EccIcs Building Fire.
Special to- The Tribune.

Special to- The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. 18.-City Engineer w.
NJ Bostaph and William Russell, city
electrical inspector will in all probabi-
ity, call the attention OF the city council
nt once TO a defect in the city ordinances
By which. indirectly the burning OF the
Eccles building last Wednesday night re-
suited. The ordinances OF the city re-
quire the inspection OF electrical wiring
In buildings wired after the adoption OF
the new ordinance only. and no provision
is made FOR the inspection OF buildings
wired before the ordinapce was passed.
Since the EccIes building was erected.
long before the passage Of the ordinance
the electrical inspector had no authority
10 make an inspection OF the wiring in
the basement OF the office structure. II
is significant fact, TO which attention
is called by the city engineer and the
electrical inspector, that there has been
no fire reported at any building in the
city under the supervision of the clectri
cal department OF the engineers office.
All OF the facts thus far obtained tend
10 show that the Ecclcs building was de-
stroyed by fire which began by the short
circuiting OF high voltage wires I'm the
basement. where many or the wires were
found 10 be without insulation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Droubay Replies to
State Sheep Board

The following letter from Paul Drou
ay Is self-explanetory:
Editor Tribune:-Would YOU please
give space 10 the following answer
10 a false and malicious attack on
me:
True. there is difference exist
Ing between the state board OF sheep
commissioners and myself that dates
back some five years or more. 7
View the law in relation 10 herding
sheep I'm the state OF Utah In the
light that II was passed for a pur-
pose, and That purpose was 10 bring
condition. free from scab. be-
lieve that when a person reaches that
condition beyond a doubt. that per-
son ought not 10 be prosecuted.
For five years prior TO the fall of
1909. ! ran sheep (up 10 5000 head
without dipping. The sheep board
could not stand IL any longer. 20 they
had me arrested and tried BY jury.
The jury found no cause for action.
About the same time In the fall OF
1909, that ! was being tried for hav-
Ing clean sheep. one c. IT. Cross
grave state sheep inspector. super
vised the dipping OF a band Of sheep
In Salt Lake valley. Said sheep were
the property Of Schonfeld Brothers.
White Brothers and \. y. War;.
Those sheep were dipped twice and
pronounced clean cured. Schonfeid
War; brought said sheep to Toueie
ont with scab. bought some OF the
sheep that mingled with some OF
those belonging 10 War;. and they
were ecabby
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
CLAIMS To BE HEIR
TO BRITISH TITLE
Right Hon. Reginald G. P.
Wyner Occupies Hall Bed
room in Lodging House.
Ev Leased Wire TO The Tribune

By Leased Wire TO The Tribune
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ls.-From a
seat AT the table Of Lord Rosebery. mas
ter OF Somerset house. London. 10 hall
bedroom in n cheap San Francisco lodg
Ing house furnished only with a narrow
pallet and a few wooden chairs, is in
brief the story OF the last four years in
the life Of Right Hon, Reginald G. r:
Wymer. heir 10 the titles and estate Of
Lord Elwon, as he revealed In a .depo-
sition attested before Deputy County
Clerk Lawrence j. Welsh today:
Wymer. q graduate OF oxford and
Eaton. is the eldest son Of Right Hon.
Reginald 4. Wymer OF ~ Barkley street.
London. who. as soon as the estates Of
Lord ElHon are settled IN the English
chancery court. will succeed 10 the Clwon
titles 10 be handed down TO his son. now
hiding himself from the world in San
Francisco.
Since the ascension OF King George V.
10 the throne OK England, the elder wy
mer has been by royal decree special
The mother Of Reginald G. +. Wymer
is a near relative OF Lord Roscbcry.
According TO the deposition taken by
his attorney today. Wymer is In poverty
his financial and physical condition is
made in support Of II petition that the
chanCcry court of London set aside from
the Elwon estate the sum Of 10000. or
approximately $50, 600. for The benefit OF
tho petitioner.
Wymer in 1904 met and fell In love
with a London concert hall girl. He
declares he was honest in his desire to
marry her. but his IA athcr forbid the al
lance and the son was hurried out of
England. His father. WYmer says. later
settled breach OF promise suit by pay
ing the concert hall singer SIS. 900
From that time forth Wymer claims his
father would not permit him to remain
in England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
CLAUS A. SPRECKELS
NOW A POLITICIAN
Joins Democratic Party and
Insists Upon Making Plat
form for New Allies.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Claus A
Spreckels. the sugar trusts most in
domitable foe. scion Of a family whose
great fortune was made in sugar on the
Pacific coast a generation ago. has been
making out constructive programme
for Democratic success in the presidcn-
tial election In 1912. since he announced
a week ago he had renounced his life
long affiliations with the Republican
party
lie has completed three or four pIsnks
In his draft OF Democratic platform
which he feels certain would attract TO
the party OF his choice the great mass
OF thinking and well intentioned busi-
ness men Of the country next year.
fashioned out OF his business exercises
and political philosophy.
Repeal of the Sherman law.
Tariff reduction.
An outgo tax.
Il have suggested these three planks
10 scores of business men. bankers and
financicrs from all parts OF the coun-
Try within the last few weeks, said
surprised at the approving interest they
have elected"
Continuing. Mr.. Spreckcls said:
Everybody knows what an Income tax
is. An outgo tax works just in tho OPP
posite direction. 80 10 speak. Tax e&-
penditures Instead OF incomes. There
your collections Will be sure and chcaply
made l am not opposed 10 the income
tax on principle. II that sort OF impost
could be easily collected 1 would pre-
fer g.
But none Of us could escape the pay
ment OF an outgo tax. | would so lay IL as
To relieve. the poor Of whatever burden
it might impose. This could be done by
fixing an arbitrary standard for the
tax.
say that on every bill of goods bought
anywhere In the United States above
$50 or 500 there should be placed A gov
Grnment stamp OF one cent or more
TO stand the tax would be bound TO paS
it, wouldn't they? 1t Is not often thai
poor person buys n bill OF goods al
one time to the amount OF more thar
$50. IT is stu rarer for A poor man &c
pay out $50 at one time for anything IN
buys