davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-22

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pen. Cen pna9pIoenOe l1oIGnoine
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ban p9ret Siitorifer, ser iarlie bar
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Goroens Siitorie.
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pna 8eien, 6oor ban iene-
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-27

aries. These men construct adver-
tisments which are sold to small re-
tailers throughout the country at a
nominal cost, ranging from one dol
lar per week up. The large number of
one kind of advertisements supplied to
thousands of retailers makes these low
prices possible. The services are US
ually sold In series of So, one ad-
yertisement for each week in the year,
together with a first class copperplate
cut Of an Illustration drawn by a high
priced artist. At the top Of these
columns, will be seen some reduced
fac SMILES of ads OF this kind.
The merchant who uses advertis-
Ing in his local newspaper space with
out putting craftsmanship of that char
acter into 1t when he can get it for
so low cost, is just like man who
would rather have school boy in his
store to sell his goods than a proven
salesman.
The editor Of this paper will be
glad to supply full particulars of the
most successful of those syndicate ada
vertising services to enquirers. Mer-
chants are advised to be in time how
ever, for only one service OF a kind
can be used In each town.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-27
CATARRH SUFFERERS.
III You Don't Know About Hy0mei Try
1t Mt LaurenS Drug Co.'s Risk.


Nearly every reader of The Adver-
tiser has read about HYOMEI, but
many of them continue to suffer from
catarrh just because they do not ex-
actly understand just what HYOMEI
is.
To these sufferers the Laurens Drug
Co. says you don't have to know any
thing about HYOMEI except that you
breathe 1t and that 1t does not contain
cocaine or opium or any harmful drug.
You can find out all about HYOMEI
without taking any chances whatever.
Just get an outfit today, read the sim
pie instructions, give 1t a fair trial
and then IL you are not willing to say
that 1t is the best remedy for catarrh
you have ever used the Laurens Drug
Co. Will gladly return your money.
A complete HYOMEI outfit costs
but 800. Extra bottles so cents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-27

If you are pale, weak, Ianguid or
anaemic few doses Of Bloodine Liv-
er Pills will increase the supply and
improve the suastity of blood Small
pill, small dose, pleasant and never
grippe.
Laurehs Drug, Co., Special Agents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-27
The Good Of Early Religious In
structiOn.

y
Let us exemplify by the case of Dan
iel and the three Hebrew boys, who
land, in the first batch OF prisoners
carried to Babylon, during the seventy
years of the exile of the Jews. These
boys Swere Of the best blood of Israel.
And had been instructed in all the
learning of their fathers, both political
and religious. When ordered to eat the
meat offered to idols and drink wine,
they refused to so defile themselves.
They were educated in all the sciences
of the East. But still clung to the
faith of their mothers. No fear, no
punishment could drive them from
their trust in one and one only, Great
God.
When the three were promoted to
great honor, by being made rulers ov-
er the province of Babylon, they fiat
ly refused to fall down and worship
the great golden idol, set up by the
great king of 120 provinces, for his
people to pay divine honors to his
god
Thou shall have no other God before
me.
The threat of the fiery furnace could
not drive this belief from their breast.
They stood firm and were cast into the
fire, and came out without the smell
of fire on their clothing. Their trust
was not misplaced. Their God was
abundantly able to deliver them.
Daniel, when ordered not to offer
any petition only to the God of Darius,
did he obey? No! He still prayed three
times a day, openiig his window to
worldly Jerusalem and expecting his
prayer to be heard. The decree was
carried out against him for disregard
ing the kings order. The den of lions
mouths Of the beasts were closed. He
suffered no harm. Next morning when
the king called to him, he was able to
answer him. The impression made on
King Darius was, the God of Daniel
was superior to all the Gods of his
country. Daniel was promoted to great
honor, was made one Of the three rul-
ers Of the 120 kingdoms of Darius. He
lived through the reigns Of three sue
cessiye kings. You will find no blot
or stain on the life of Daniel. He was
one of the finest men of the Bible he
roes.
He stood firm in his place No temp
tation could wean him from his early
instruction. Let me entreat all the
mothers of Laurens county not to ne
glect the religious instruction of their
children. Don't depend upon the Sun
day school to do your york!
Where now are the
Hebrew children,
They went from a firery
Furnace safe into the
Promised land.
Where now is good old
Daniel, He went up
From den of lions
Safe into the Promised Land.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-27

Two and fifty nine-one hundreths
acres of land with a two story store
room 4S 20, bounded by lands of
Rufus Gray and w. f. Adair. This
Is one Of the finest locations for
general mercantile business in the
upper part of the county. Price fif-
teen hundred dollars.
6 lots of land ranging from Sc to
81 acres just outside of the incorporat
ed limits of the town of Gray Court
This is known as the Hill place and
is in one half mile of the Gray Court
Owings Institute, and will be sold at
prices ranging from thirty to sixty
dollars per acre Here is chance
to get close to the best high school.
One half acre of land with 4-room
cottage, Watts mill. Price $105O.0O.
200 acres of land, with dwelling,
three tenant houses and good out
buildings, bounded by Jel Davis, Hub
Martin and others. Prices and terms
made reasonable.
334 acres of land within three miles
of Princeton with dwellings and out
buildings for the small sum of SIG
per acre.
100 acres of land with six-room
dwelling with good tenant houses, up
to-date out buildings. This is very
desirable home and beautiful farm,
situated in three miles Of Ware
Shoals, on the main thoroughfare lead
ing from Laurens to Ware Shoals.
Price 100000.
Six acres of land, broom cottage,
good barn and other outbuildings, 2
acres wired in, four nice building sites,
at Watts Mills village, price $2,5OO.
1912 acres of land, half mile from
Enoree, with corn and wheat mills, the
latter being in running condition.
Price $2,750.
125 acres of land, with seven
room dwelling, barn and outbuildings
bounded by lands of Rebecca Simp-
son, John Childress and others. Price
$50 per acre.
2l9 acres of land with dwelling and
outbuildings, bounded by lands of j.
M. Philpot. B. F. Terry and others.
Price $40 per acre.
IS acres of land more or less, eight
room dwelling, tenant houses, good
barn and outbuildings, in the town of
Lanford. Price $6,500.
If you do not find what you
and | will fiji
j. N. !
The Real Estate Man That Diyid
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-27

1-3 acre Of land with six-room dwell
Ing in town of Clinton situated on
Adair Street. Price $4,000.
acres Of land, more or less, and
ten-room dwelling, electric lights and
water works on West Main street,
City OF Laurens, 159 foot front. This
is the finest location in the city of
Laurens and the building is up-to-
date. where you will have the ad-
vantages Of a country home and still
be on the main street in the city
Of Laurens. Terms and price made
right.
1671a acres of land with seven-room
cottage, we'll supplied with tenant
houses and out buildings, in three
miles of Gray Court, S. c., conven-
lent to schools and churches. This is
a nice location in a thickly settled
community, surrounded by the best
white people. Price SALTS. Terms
made easy.
SO acres of land in the town of Ian
ford. With beautiful cottage nicely To-
Gated. Price $4,000.
beautiful six-room cottages in
town OF Gray Court, nicely located
close to business part of the town.
Prices right and terms made easy. AL
so 5 lots suitable for residence lots in
town of Gray Court.
One lot of land 80 it, fronting on
North Harper street, 210 feet deep
with store-room 20X50 near the Watts
Mill
Ono lot fronting North Harper ST.,
l0OX21O feet deep, price $S00.00.
3 business lots near the Watts mill
fronting North Harper street. 25xl5O
feet deep.
One lot with Broom cottage front
ing Mock street, 110X900 feet deep
2 acres Of land, more or less, and
S-room dwelling, store-house and out
building at Owngs Station. This prop
erty is we'll located to establish the
trade ami is worth more than the mon
ey we ask, $2,65O.OO.
acres OF land with two dwellings,
in town Of Fountain Inn, nicely To-
Gated. Prices and terms made right.
! acre Of land fronting on North
Harper street with five-room dwelling,
bounded by DR.. Walker and Lee Sem.
All under wire. This home was built
in the month of May, 191O prices and
terms made right.
acre of land, 7room dwelling with
fire places, all under wire, in town
of Fountain Inn. Price $2,5OOO0.
want let me know your wants
Id it for you.
FAX
eS the Earth to Suit Xnur pnrsn
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-31
FEDERAL BUILDING ASSURED

That Cookeville will secure the splendid
500, 900 United States court house and post
Office is an assured fact. Title to the site
has been accepted by the government as
shown by the following telegram from Con-
gresham Hull.
Washington, D. G.. Aug. 20.
Thomas Finley, Cookeville. Tenn.
Title passed all right. Certified to treas
ury. CORDELL HULL.
All that remains to be done in this connec-
ton is to have the deed registered and the
money paid over to J. C.. Elrod, who owns
the site selected. The lot lies just west of
the city school grounds. on the south side of
Main Street.
1t is too late in the season for work to be-
gin this fall, but next spring should see the
building under construction.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-31
SONS OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS

SONS OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS
A convention of the Sons of Veterans is
hereby called to meet in Murfreesboro, Tenn.
on October 18th, at which time the Confed-
crate Veterans Of the State will be in SEES
sion, and it is hoped that delegates will be
present from all sections of the State.
1t is with pleasure and especial pride that
am privileged to announce the following
prominent citizens in the State as members
of my staff. to-wit William Winter Lyon,
Division Adjutant and Chief Of Staff, Nash
vile; Julien F. Gracey. Division Inspector
GAINESVILLE; j. j. Bean, Division Quarter
master. Lynchburg; Jas. N. Cox. Division
Commissary. Cookeville; Hon. Hillsman Tay-
lor. Division Judge Advocate. Trenton; DR..
j. S. Bachman. Division Surgeon, Bristol;
Rev. DR.. Jas. /. Vance. Division. Chaplain.
Nashville; Prof. Sydney G. Gilbreath, Divi-
sion Historian, Johnson City.
The State Commander will be glad to fur
nish any information as to the organization
of camps, ETC., to any sons who may write
him on the subject. LELAND HUME,
Commander Tenn. Division u. S. C. v.
Nashville Aug. 81.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-31

The Herald is different from any other
local newspaper in the whole country, SO far
as we know, in that it costs only rs cents a
year. It also has the good will of it's read
ers to such an extent that they practically
edit it, sending in more news and articles
each week than there is room for in the pres
ent size of the paper. Again. the Herald
apparently holds the confidence Of it's thous-
ands of readers to remarkable degree.
This is SO because it has never betrayed the
people, nor sacrificed their interest for per-
.sonal advantage. The Herald is different"
newspaper, and its owners hope to continue
improving it until their ideal of a country
newspaper is achieved. This can only be
done with the continued patronage of a gen.
.erous people, which we believe will be ex-
tended. Let our friends increase our field of
usefulness by asking their friends and neigh
bors to subscribe. Once on the list it is sell
dom that Herald reader will allow the pa
per to stop. There's reason.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-31


Alabama repudiated statewide prohibition
by legislative act, and provided for county
option. and either state dispensaries or open
saloons. Last week Jefferson county, which
contains Birmingham, voted on the question
Of adopting the dispensary or saloon plan,
the question Of prohibition not being con-
sidered. The open saloon won by over 2, 600
majority, and citizens Of that portion Of AL
ALBANIA may buy their liquor in legalized sa-
loon after October 1. The fact that no eff
fort was made to keep Birmingham dry
proves one Of two things: That prohibition
cannot be enforced in city, or that the pro-
hibition leaders in Alabama are set of dirty
hypocrites. Viewed from any standpoint
the Birmingham election puts the dry forces
in bad light.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-31
LET THE coNouEREo BANNER WAVE

PLEA BY COL. JIM ANDERSON, COMMANDER G. A. r. POST
Why furl it and fold and put it away,
The banner that proudly waved over the gray?
1t has not bemish, it shows not stain,
Though it waved fields where thousands were slain
o. why should we furl it and put it away?
It's loved and respected by the blue and the gray.
They fought for cause they thought was just,
And the banner they loved was trailed in the dust.
Their fight was lost and their hopes are dead
And another flag waves proudly Ger their head;
But still in their memory, without boast or brag,
Wound around their hearts is this bonnie blue flag.
So unfurl that banner; don't lay it away.
There is but one country-t's both blue and gray
Just one united land for us all,
Each willing and ready to answer the call;
But no land on earth, no history can say
That drawer men lived than those of the gray
Don't furl it and fold it and put it away
Let our sons and daughters gaze it and say:
"Twill live on forever in story and song.
Brave men fought for it; they may have been wrong
But they fought for it gladly, heroes and brave
And the bonnie blue flag waves over their grave"
So unfurl the old banner; let it float in the air.
Let all the old veterans salute it up there.
Though their cause it was lost, they men tried
and true,
And they loved their old banner bonnie and blue
Now here's to old Dixie, the land of the brave:
''All hail to the bonnie blue flag; let it wave!''
The above poem read by Capt. c. j. Davis at
the West Cemetery on National Decoration Day.
The author was an officer in the Union army.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-31

The laying Of the cornerstone of the Uni
versity Of Dixie, which takes place in Cooke
vile next Monday, marks the beginning Of
new era in the development of the higher
educational facilities in this section Of Tenn
essee. This institution is destined to become
an important factor not only in advancing
education but in the material prosperity Of
the city and its immediate surroundings.
All hail the University Of Dixie. May she
live and grow into one of Souths greatest
schools.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-31

The Georgia & Tennessee Phosphate Co.
has secured title to considerable tract of
land near Bona and are preparing to devel-
op the phosphate beds on a large scale.
We learn that the company is prepared to
expend half million dollars in the work,
erecting houses for employees and getting
ready to install machinery. Keep your eye
on Putnam county.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-31

The Tennessee State Fair will be held in
Nashville during the week of Sept Is to %.
This is the first year of the fair under State
ownership, and efforts are being made to
make it the best fair ever held. The at
tendance should be the biggest ever, and all
who can are urged to go to the fair this
time. You will learn much about the won
derful resources of Tennessee by seeing the
evidences displayed at this fair.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-31

The extraordinary session of the GID con-
gress. which convened April a, adjourned
last week. The passage Of the Canadian
reciprocity bill was the only result, so far as
general legislation is concerned. Bills plac-
ing large number of articles used by farm
ers on the free list. lowering the duty on
wool and cotton and other tariff bills, were
vetoed by President Taft. New Mexico and
Arizona were authorized to become states,
and will step into the Union this fall. The
number of representatives in congress was
increased to 1875, but Tennessee does not get
any increase Under the new apportionment.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-31

Everybody and their families are cordially
invited to come to Cookeville next Monday,
Labot Day, and take part in the exercises
that will last all day. There will be large
crowd present and something doing every
hour. Come and spend pleasant day in the
queen city of the mountains.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-31

The First district shows most in both
births and deaths The Fourth makes the
largest gain, and the Second is the only dis
trict having more deaths than births. There
were As births and 18 deaths in the town of
Cookeville. There were 236 marriage licens-
-es issued in the year ending Aug. 81, 1911.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-31

The Cookeville Fair will be held next week
and arrangements are about complete for the
event. The fair this year promises to be the
best ever held, and the attendance should
keep pace with the improvements.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-31
COUNTY VITAL STATISTICS

Below is printed the list of births and
deaths in Putnam county for the year end
ing June 30, 1911. as furnished us by County
Court Clerk w. O. Watson:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-31

Natural increase 455.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-11
LAKE COLLISION
COSTS 3 LIVES
OTHERS HAVE MAR
ROW ESCAPE WHEN STEAMER
JOHN MITCHELL SINKS.

Saule Ste Marie, Mich. July TO-
Three lives were lost and thirty-one
persons, including six women and q
little boy had thrilling experience In
midnight rescue when the steamer
John Mitchell of Chicago, was sunk
early today in collision with the steam
er William H. Mack of Cleveland of
vermillion point, Lake Superior, about
so miles northwest of Sault Ste Marie.
The dead:
ARCHIE CAUSELY, Detroit, second
mate of the Mitchell.
AL. CLEMENTS, steward, Rochester
Ind.
GEO. AUSTIN, watchman, Cleve-
land.
The vessels crashed together in a
fog. Both were of steel construction.
Several of the crew and passengers OF
the Mitchell were taken on board the
Mack more or less injured.
Mrs. AL Clemens Of Rochester, Ind,
wife Of the Mitchelrs steward suffered
a broken leg.
4 Description Of Boats.
Chicago. July 10.-The John Mitchell
was coal-laden from Buffalo. She was
42O feet long and had gross tonnage
OF 4,4ss. The William H. Mack was
354 feet long, and her gross tonnage
3,7S1.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-11
FIRE CHIEF MUST
PASS A HARD EXAM
New York City VIII Demand Tech
ntcaI and Scientific knowledge
Of Head Of Department.

New York, July 10.--Today marked
the first stage In the examination OF
candidates for the post Of New York
fire chief, the most important place
ever filed through competitive ex-
animation in the world. The examtna-
tions will be the most technical and
scientific ever held.
The new chief must have a know
ledge OF water pressure and Of the In
tricate water system OF New York
City. The examinations will cover the
architecture Of skyscrapers and lofty
apartment buildings, the use Of ex-
plosives, the use Of automobiles.
chemistry, the use of chemicals in
fighting fires, and the effect of chemi-
Gals in fires. The appointment is
practically for life and the salary Is
81 900 per year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-11
CIVIL WAR CLAIM
STILL UNSETTLED
Another Effort Being Made BY New
York City to Secure Return Of
Money for Fitting Out Troops.

New York, July 10--After years of
inactivity another effort is to be made
by New York City to recover from lne
federal government the sum Of $685.
900 which the city spent in equipping
from the comptroller's war. Experts
from the comptrollers Office are now
looking into the history of the city's
claim with view to taking it up forth
with.
When President Lincoln issued tire
first call to arms the city adopted a
resolution authoritizing a bond issue
of $1,OOO,00O to help fit out the army.
With this money $4,000 men were as
sembled and fully equipped for the
struggle. The war department later
refunded to the city part of the
money. leaving a balance of $662,000.
After the war cities throughout the
north presented their claims and
nearly all were settled. But New
York's claim was SO large that it was
never reached.