davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1911-04-06
urea.ed Il .siaek and Yellow"

Not Football Colors but the color Of
tlsinartoon containing Foley's Honey
and mr. the best and safest cough re.
medy for al coughs and colds. Dc
no accept I substitute but see tha,
vouret the genuine Foley's Honey
md 1ar in : yellow cartoon with blacs
letters.
M. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis.
ssys Foley's Honey and Tar is Still
more than the best. He writes US
ssAll those that bought it think it is
/ the 1Iest Tor coughs and colds they
.erof hail audi think it is still more
en- the beet. Our baby had 9 bad colo
aR6 it cured him In . day Please ac'
cept thanks. .
ror ss,e Il peoples Drug Co
The Era-leader., 1911-04-06
Applying for Pardon.

Franklinton. La. Jan. 81, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that |,
Lee Brumfeld, am applying for
a pardon. LEE BRUMFlELD.
The Era-leader., 1911-04-06
Ready for Service.

| have at my place, near Pine
cliff, six miles below town, a
good Kentucky Jack, ready for
service. JNO. NJ. FUSSELL.
PineclIff, La.
The Era-leader., 1911-04-06

FOR SALE-One unimproved
lot in the village of Varnado, La,
on the main street. Will sell for
cash or trade for young stock.
Apply to Mrs. w. H. WHEAT,
9.3t Wheat, Miss.
The Era-leader., 1911-04-06

FOR RENT::--House and ten
acres of good farm land, at $35
per year, payable in advance.
Apply to, B. j. WILLIAMS,
Lees Creek, La.
The Era-leader., 1911-04-06
Applying for Pardon.
Notice is hereby given that l
expect to apply for a pardon.
jim BRUMFIELD.
"Notice To Those Desir-
ing Corn Crushed.''

From this time on we shall
have special grinding days, we
shall on every Wednesday crush
corn and on every Saturday from
8 a. m. until 8 p. ln., we shall
grind meal, we will also crush
corn on tins day but prefer
crushing on Wedn, sday as w
have always a steady all day run
with meal on Saturday. If you
wish to be first you will have to
get up early because there is al.
ways a rush.
Yours very truly,
Washington Parish lum. & Sup. Co., Ltd
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-20
RABrN' NEWS.
=

Eabun. Sept is Last Thursday
morning about two o'clock Mr. Will
liam Ma'ou and family had the mis-
fortune TO lose their dwelli%,, house
BY fire. 1t IS not known how the fire
started. The house and most all The
household furnishings were burned
The loss is between $l,5Oo.0o and $1,000
no insurance. We are in syupajay
with Nh Maaon and family.
Rev. Nj Baggott VAS The visitor
OF Mr.. =. i. Mahon Sunday night
Miss Mile Babb is WISHING Airs.
Maymc Roper OF Laurens
Mr.. Edd Pitts of Poplar Spring sec
ton was the visitor of Mr.. w. ID. Ow-
ems Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. r. f. Babb and daughter. Miss
Mae spent Monday with Mrs Nancy
Owens
Miss Carrie Mahon and brother, Mr..
Claude, spent Saturday night and sun
day with Mr.. Tom Mahon.
Miss Vada King of Greer is visit
ing Miss Ada Nash
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-20
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WILL.
Health is Worth Saving. and Some
LaurcnS People Know How TO Save


Laurcns People know How to Save
1t.
Many Laurens people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Sick kidneys are RESPONSE
BILE for vast amount of suffering and
i'll health-the slightest delay is dan
gerous. Use Doans Kidney Pills-a
remedy that has cured thousands of
kidny sufferers. Here is a Laurens
citizens recommendation.
Arthur Hudgens. of E4aurens. S. c.,
says: For six months | suffered in
tensely from pains in the small of my
back and 1t was out of the question
for me to lift. My back ached CON
stantly and in the morning when |
first got up, | was very lame. / tired
easily, felt nervous and had headaches
and dizzy spells. The secretions from
my kidneys passed too frequently and
this weakness was always worse when
| caught cold. In short time after
| began using Doan's Kidney Pills,
they relieved me ond the contents of
one box affected a complete and perm
anent cure"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburm Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-D -Doan's-and
take no other.
We offer the best Glass Lamp ever
shown Ix to
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-20
MOUNTvILLE NEWS.

Mountville, Sept 1S.-Mr. Dwight
Smith, farmer who lives three miles
below Mountville, met with a painful
accident few days ago. He and one
of his hands were cutting timber when
falling tree, by some means thrown
out of its position, fell on his leg,
breaking the bone and painfully in
juring the ankle joint. He is doing
very well now but it will be some time
before he is able to walk.
Our college students who did not
leave last week will start this week
for their respective places. Messrs
Charley and Robert Thornton, Eugene
Stokes, and Cary Mitchell have gone
to Clemson, Robert Thornton having
one of the scholarships from this coun-
ty; Ellis and Fred Fuller go to the
Presbyterian College at Clinton; Will
liam Fellers returns to South Carroll
ma University, while Grady Culbert-
son resumes his work at Furman. Will
ton Mitchell will enter South Carolina
University, while Watts Hudgens, who
holds the scholarship in the Military
Acadamy Of Charleston from this coun-
ty goes to that institution. Misses
Louise Richardson and Eliza May Sui
livan return to Erskne and Winthrop
respectively. These are all we'll equip
ped for their work and no doubt will
be favorably heard from
The three young boys from Watts
mill who were here for treatment by
Mr. w. Il. Crisp's maidstone have re-
turned home The stone having done
its work no fears are entertained of
further danger from the mad dog bite.
Mr., and Mrs. II. Y Fuller OF Honea
Path are spending sometime with rel
atives here. Mr.. Fuller is still very
much devoted to the Confederate cause
and delights to talk of his many ex-
periences in that war
Mr. W. w. Culbertson and family of
Exon We're here Saturday and Sunday
visiting their kinfolk.
Ground has been broken for the new
bank building. Mr.. Long Of Clinton
has the contract and will push the
work to completion. 1t is being erect
ed on lot purchased some time ago
near the centre of the town.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-20
PILES DEFY THE KNIFE.
The cause OF Their Formation Still
| Remains

The cnnSc OF Their Formation Still
Remains.
One place where surgery fails to
bring permanent relief is i'm the treat
ment OF piles, because even when the
evil tumors are cut away, the cause of
their formation still remains. That
cause is poor circulation. DR.. Leon
hardt's lIEMROlD is the tablet rem
edy that is taken nwardly and gets
right to the inside cause.
IMROID is sold for 81 by Lau-
rens Drug Co. and all druggists Money
back If ii fails. DR.. Lconhardt Co.
Station B, Buffalo, y. y. Write for
booklet.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-20

We offer the best Glass Lamp ever
shown In Laurens for only so cents.
S. NJ. & r. III. Wilkes G. Co.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25

should h. noted that this public roaos UNIV
branch of the United States department OF asFe1
ture-is doing most important work 1or INC ""
of road Improvement throughout the lensh I
breadth of the land For one thing, Laboratories,
maintained at Washington, specially equlppeu.
ascertain which of these are best aoap'eu
use in any specified locality under any given
ditions Even more important is the WORK VI 4
government bureau in building stretches OF m'
road.
Under this plan Of building model roads 70 ~
as object lessons in the possibilities anu D.I
of highway improvements Uncle Sam senu'
force of engineers and experts into any commuD
which seems to need to be aroused regardlns n
roads and with their own helpers, or by means
force of workmen recruited in the nelghDoir.I
they construct mile two miles OF just u i
of road that is ideal for that particular u''s
How beneficial these object lessons are Is pis.s
by the fact that thousands of miles OF goou ~
have been built in various parts of the couni!
past few years with these governmental ''~
roads" as patterns The showing made O9 ~
roads before and after" treatment by the eo.,
ment road doctors has prompted state leglsi"t~
county commissioners, local boards OF trace ~
ers' oranges and other bodies to appropriate Nv 7
for more extensive good roads campaign -
calities that have thus had taste OF the Oel sw
and in some states, notably Delaware N'Idl
men have paid out Of their own pockets III
stretches Of improved public roads for the ~
the whole community
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25
COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS

Edward Bruce Moore, commissioner
of patents in Washington, came promi-
nently into the public eye the other
day when the one millionth United
States patent was issued.
Mr. Moore has worked his way up
from the ranks. He entered the patent
Office as assistant examiner in 1888,
and from that time served in various
capacities until he was made commits
sioner, in June, 1907. He has spent
twenty eight years II the government
service.
Edward Bruce Moore has had a
wide and varied experience while serv-
ing Uncle Sam. Before he was ap-
pointed commissioner of patents he
was assigned as special commissioner
to the Paris exposition, in 1900 In
the summer of 1908 he was appointed
United States delegate to the Inter-
national Conference for the Protection
of Industrial Property, which was held
in Stockholm, Sweden.
Later, in the fall Of 1909, he acted
as special commissioner Of the state
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25

The average old-time farmer prone to look
upon bad roads as necessary evil. He realized
in sense what detriment they were to his in
terests, but he put up with the situation because
he did not see any way out of the dilemma-at
least not without more work than he could afford
to give. Then along came the United States gov
eminent, when rural free delivery commenced to
be introduced, and declared that these rural mail
carriers could not be placed in districts where
the roads were not in fair condition. This did
much to awaken the farmers to the situation, for
every rural home prizes the boon Of daily mail
delivery. And, at about the same time the farm
ers, who thus had their serious attention focused
upon the good roads question, found as they
looked closer, that bad roads meant hole in the
pocketbook OF every tiller of the SOIL It began
to be realized that If farmer required the serv-
Ices OF four horses and entire days time to
get a load of produce to market via bad roads the
loss to him was just serious as though he had
to accept very low price for the yield of his
acres Herein is found the supreme incentive
among many that has enlisted the progressive
farmer in behalf of better roads
One OF the best things accomplished for the
farmer by good roads is that It has broadened
his markets. With rocky muddy highways en-
forcing slow progress the average farmer was in
the old days restricted to one market town-the
one nearest his farm. Now with good roads he
can in shorter interval than was formerly re-
quired reach any one of several communities To-
Gated in different directions This enables him
to attain the market where he can get the best
prices. Similarly with good roads the farmer is
not likely to be SO restricted to one railroad for
shipping facilities. If the road nearest his farm
will not give him the cars he needs or otherwise
play fair he most likely has some redress by
driving across the countryside to rival line
And the very fact that the introduction of good
roads is destroying such monopolies has served
to render the railroads more oblging to their
farmer clients
The new countrywide Highway Improvement
association which is to hold its first annual con
gress in the near future will not seek to drive out
supplant the various good-roads associations
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25
ENCOURAGEMENT CUP WINNER

Charles T. Weymann, winner OF the
sorize cup at the Gordon-Bennett aV1a-
lion race, was the sole American rep
sresentative in this the principal inter
national speed contest of the year.
Weymann was born in Haiti twenty
two years ago, and has lived practic-
ally all his life in France. He is much
more at home speaking French than
English Called upon to respond to
number of fattering compliments that
were showered upon him at an in
formal dinner after the race, the vic
tofious American, after much hesita-
ton, replied with the one word "Merci."
He is not Don Quixote of the air,
but has held records for speed, pas
senger-carrying and cross country
flights. On his wonderful overland
flight from Paris, for $50 miles to
Clermont-Ferrand, only dense fog pre-
vented him from fulfilling the condi-
lions of the Michelin prize of $4,000
for flying with passenger from the
french capitol to Puy de Dome, a
mountain 1890 feet in height. within
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25
LEiSHMAN TO SUCCEED HILL

John G. A. Leishman was proposed
to the German government by Wash
ington as American ambassador, to
succeed DR.. David Jayne Hill, who
resigned last spring.
The United States asked whether
the appointment of Mr.. Leishman, who
at present is American ambassador at
Rome. would be acceptable to the
kaiser's government, through Count
Won Bernstorff, the German ambassa-
dor at Washington. Mr.. Leishman's
name was submitted by telegraph to
Emperor William, who was touring In
the grand duchy Of Mecklenberg. EN-
peror William, Immediately on recelv-
ing the proposal of Washington, tele-
graphed his reply to the foreign Of
fee. The action taken is almost I'M
urecedented in promptness.
Mr.. Leishman's long service as a
dinlomat qualities him particularly In
the eyes of the emperor, who several
times has spoken of the need OF an
experienced ambassador for the Berlin
most and to his desire that no novice
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25
GOMEZ a CUBAN MALCONTENT

Juan Gualberto Gomez is CUBAN
u,aIcontent who has been consplrlns
with others to have President Gomez
Smpeached and to make a co-conspira.
tor. Vice-President Zayas, governor Vi
Cuba under American suzeralnty. II
Is unlikely that he will succeed.
A little over ter years ago the
limited States undertook a costly war
to- free Cuba and when after some
years of self-government the Cubanss
failed in the primary purposes or ah
ssovernments-to secure the safety OF
life and property-this country was
forced to intervene. When the last
of our soldiers after the period of
occupation left the island the state
ment was made on the floor Of our ma
tfonal congress that if the United
States were again called upon to in
.tervene the American flag might never
again be lowered in Cuba.
But in spite of this warning political
plotting is going on in the island and,
according TO reports, with the object
of bringing about United States inter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25


autumn
flights France he fedglngs
with crippled
the uckess competitor in his
Wemnn phosphcay his flight his surplus
Weymann favoite
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25
(E22zp AZkZIG m
-Z<z< HELS NESw

that have been organized all on
the country and many Of which sg
as has been said, doing an excel9
work within a more or less l0S
sphere. However, the new natioli|
institution is designed to serve as
clearing house that will pass on
good roads schemes wherever uI
may originate and that will seek
bring together all the various O7
associations, harmoniZing their a1
and policies where in the past nI
have too often been working
cross purposes.
The United States government
back of this new national organ1
ton upon which public attention
now being focused. Indeed
first president of the body is UNI
Sans chief expert on good roaasl
namely, Mr.. Logan w. Page dnI
tor of the United States ONCE
public roads. And just mere
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25
Busy Times in Minnesot

Those in charge of digging the state olaD]
bitches complain that they cannot keep n'I I'D
cause the farmers grab the laborers to WofA = N
harvest fields, says the st. Paul Dispatch. -
neapolis man with an automobile tells how ~
shanghaied by those who wanted macnr
which to ride to and from their work as pu9 I'D
It would seem as though no one is safe III
busy harvest times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25

enthusiasts who were looked upon until short
time ago as "cranks."
This Is not saying. mind you, that there is not
much yet to be done to bring the highway sys-
tenn Of this great land to the point where 1t ought
to be and to maintain it there. We are still
very long way behind most of the countries OF
the old world-notably sister republic OF
France-in the condition of our roads But that
Is perfectly natural not because the foreigners
are any better road builders than we are, but
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25

F there Is any field OF public
spirited activity in the United
States which stands out con-
spicuous above all others De-
cause of recent progress 1t Is
that which concerns itself with
the betterment of our public
highways. If anybody had pre-
dicted a few years back that the
beginning of the second decade
of the twentieth century would
see so marked and widespread
an improvement Of the public
roads of the United States he
would probably have been
laughed at by all save those few
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25


that
in
In
stag 'front.' to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25

Major deren Waecnte
The selection also is very
chan in the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-08-25

to
delegate the Fourth
Argentine
of IN charge trade marks and copyrights
The evening world., 1911-01-13
for
-Four Squads of
Giant Players

Secretary Gray of the New York
Nationals has given out the itin-
erary OF the four squads OF Giants
for their trip to the South. The first
train division will leave st. Louis
Feb. Is and arrive at Marlin Springs
Feb, 10 at 40 L. NJ. The first boat
squad vii! sail from this city on tho
Southern Pacific stealner Proteus on
Feb. II. arriving at New Orleans on
Feb. i6. They will leave New Orleans
that night and reach Marlin Springs
Feb. II. The two squads VIII begin
practice Feb. 20 under tie direction of
Manager McGraw. who will be at Mar
lin Springs TO meet the players.
The second train squad will leave
81. Louis on Feb. % and arrive at the
training camp the next day, The sec
ond boat division is scheduled to leave
this city on the steamer Creole on
Washington's Birthday and will arrive
In New Orleans Feb, p and leave al
once for Marlin, arriving there the
next day. on the following day all
four squads Will join In the practice.
The evening world., 1911-01-13

|NEws AND NOTES. Lp.UUOClP

THE ANNAPOLIS AND PRINCE
ton elevens win battle on the grldiron
Oct. 81. The Mlddles' schedule follows:
Oct. y. Johns Hopkins; II, Washington
and jefferson. ~. Western Reserve;
Nov. 4. North Carolina Agricultural and
Mechanical College; IS. Penn state; %.
New York University; Dec. 2. United
States Military Academy.
THE HIGHLANDERS HAVE SIGNED
Ernest Burbank. n giant southpaw who
played with the Hampton. Va, n SEMI
professional ball team. last year.
BILLY LUSH, THE OLD PROPER
sional outilelder, has signed again as
the head coach OF Yale's baseball squad,
a position he has hold for six years. II
was thought that the Blne was going
to abandon professional coaching. but
out OF the question.
RE 'AITSE OF THE BEAUTIFUL
weather the Yale varsity oarsinen hid
.hoir FIRST spin on the Thames. Among
the mcmbers OF the crew were love
the captain OF next seasons Blue eleven.
He IL a brother of Henry Howe, who
captainei the crew two years ago.
/ THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
will try an innovation next season
that is. the clubs In this organization
will make -four swings around the cir
cult. series OF three games being ar
ranged instead OF four. The first game
will be played April IL. and a schedule
/ OF 1873 contests will be played. Thomas
NJ. Chivlngton was unanimously re-
| elected president and william II. Ar
mour. president OF the Toledo club. was
rechosen vice-president. No mention
was made OF an invasion of Chicago.
THE CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB
and TIE Hockey Club Will meet on the
ice at ST. Nicholas Rink In he Amateur
Hockey League series tonight.
MATTY MINTYRE OF Staten Island.
for wears n membe of the Tiger out
The evening world., 1911-01-13
BiQ WYesHerS
May Meet in
Carnival Here

The success OF the two wrestling car
nivals recently held by Joe Humphries
has had the effect OF stirring up the
mat artists throughout the country.
Just now HUMPHREYS is bcsieged with
offers from everywhere from men who
would come 10 New York TO meet
2byszko. Gotch. Hackenschmldt and he
rest OF the stars. HUMPHREYS has letters
from William Dematral. the Greek
champion. whose headquarters are in
Chicago; Pau Noger. the African Boer.
who Is under the management of Prof.
Titus; Joe Rogers. the American APP
polio; George Westcrgard. the big
Swede from Minneapolis. Fred Beale
and Pelakor. the Finland Giant. All
want to show New Workers their ability
on the mat.
HUMPHREYS has been figuring on bring
ing Zbyzsko and Hackenschmidt to-
gether. but says this is impossible be-
fore February, because of Hacks nu-
merous dates. Meanwhile. however.
HUMPHREYS say he may hold an
other carnival II he can succeed In
getting three suitable opponents for
zbyszko and possibly Dematrol. the
Greek.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
M'GOVERN
DEFEATS OlEARY
IN FAST BATTLE
Terry's Brother Weak
ems His Opponent by Con-
slant Stomach Punching.

In a bout which was full OF fast fghf-
ing every one o, the ten rounds. Philly
McGovern, the South brooklyn fighter.
beat Young O'Leary of this city I'm the
v,nd-up at tie stag OF the Brooklyn
Beach 4. c. of South Brooklyn.
In the first three rounds O'Leary
fought n splendid battle. having the bet
ter OF McGoycrn as a result of his quick
hitting and his Weli-direrted left jabs to
phll;y's nosc and mouth. McGovern
ijr.ns this time kept swinging away nj
O'Ltary's stomach with both hands. and
I; was not until the fourth round that
he managed to get these blows straight
to the spot.
Tie punches becan to take the
strength out OF O'T.rary. and for the
neNt few rounds he slowed up consider
ably. giving McGovern an excellent op-
portunity to get home many more blows
TO his stomach.
In the eighth and ninth rounds
OT.eary was weak. hut despite this he
Fought back hard. scoring with lett
hand jah5 to Pl4lly's face. but the blows
Lad no force behind them. During this
tine NicGovcrn was after O'Leary con-
t.nu7l.", smashing away with both
.anls . nj. face and stomach.
Wen The last round started O'Lcary
came out OF his corner tired and Me-
Govern was told by his brother Terry
to SAL right in and not stop punching.
ph.,ly obeyed tie Instructions to the
dot and certainly hammered o'Leary
hard IN the stomach and face. O'Leary
then cut loose, ana they slugged eacn
otter "a fast a. they could work their
hands until the NAL bell rang.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
Young Wagner
Has Picnic in
Beating Murray

Young Wagner. the little italian BAN
tamwelght. had the easiest kind of a
m In o%utpointing Fighting Jimmy
Murray In a ten-round bout at the Long
Acre a. y. stag.
Murray never a a chance OF win
hIhS from the moment the bell rang
until the contest ended. Wagner threw
al kinds OF punches at Murray n very
few OF them missed their mark.
Murray managed to get over a few
r!Sht-hand swings TO Washers Jaw. but
the punches didn't have much force be-
hind them. II Murray hadn't been so
scared he might have put up a better
bout. His showing was poor. and he
should leave the word lighting off from
his name.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
Mcfarland Gets in 7oWn
In Fine Shape for Goodman
BOXING STAGS TONIGHT.

AT National sporting Club Abe
Attell VS.. Pat3ey Kline, ten
rounds.
At Metropolitan A. c. Yarkee
Schwartz Us. Jimmy Moran, ten
rounds.
At New Polo a. A. Young Fitz-
simmons VS.. Joe Caroney. ten
rounds.
At Bedford A. G. Of Brooklyn
Eddie Powers VS.. Benny Riley,
ter rounds.
At Eastern Parkway A. g. OF
Brooklyn Jack Moody VS.. Josh
Kelly. ten rounds.