davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-02-22
URGENT ADDRESS TO
TRUSTEE ASSOCIATION
w. Carl Wharton, the President Of the
Association Urges Large Attend

w. Carl Wharton, the President of the
Association Urges Large Attend
ance at Meeting.
The Trustee Association Of Lau-
rens county will meet Saturday morn
ing. March 4th, at eleven o'clock in
the court house. Prof. w. X. Tate,
Rural School Inspector for South Car
olina. will be present and will deliver
an able address. We are very anxious
for every trustee in the county to be
present. 1t Is your duty, and you
ought to consider II your high privi-
lege. The teachers and patrons also
are urged to attend. Trustees, teach
ers and patrons have common in
terest and they should become better
acquainted with each other Here is
good chance to do it, This associa
tion, IL it is worth anything to the
county will be worth whole lot.
We want every mans child in school
in Laurens county. You would be sur
prised to know the number of good,
honest and well-to-do white men in
Laurens county who cannot read nor
sign their names. These men did not
have the chance to 20 to school when
they were children or else they did
not care for it, We feel for those
who did not have the chance We
hope those who had this chance and
would not use IT, see their mistake
now and will do their best to give
their children the best education pos
sible
The other day, when having finished
reading the Columbia State we asked
a well dressed nice looking young
man. sitting on the seat in front of
us. If he cared to look over the paper.
To our utter surprise. he said he could
not read. He said he did not have a
chance to 30 to school at all Our
heart went out in real sympathy for
him. He said his wife was dead and
he had one little child whom he eX-
pected TO educate. noticed the 9TH
er day a wel-to-do man making his
mark above his name, which had been
written there by another party on a
check. These conditions are not eX-
ceptional. but quite number of peo-
pie in LaurenS county, men and NO
men. are in the same fix These con
ditions ere to be deplored. but let's be
honest. own up to it and set our heads
In work and N II u,;l
not be single person i'm I.aurens
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-02-22

the City of Laurens for four months
previous to said election, and has paid
all taxes due and payable for the last
fiscal year, and who has been regis
tered as hereinafter required, shall be
entitled to vote at said election.
All qualified electors desiring to
vote at said municipal election of the
City of Laurens shall first register
his name with r. h. Babb Supervisor
OF Registration before twelve o'clock
noon on the fourth day of March, next
and obtain certificate of such reg
istration. which certificate shall be
presented to the managers when he
offers to vote and be taken up by them
The said Supervisor of Registration
will have his office open at Office of
Simpson, Cooper & Babb in said city
every day of the week except Sunday,
for the purpose of registering voters,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-02-22
Misery From Upset Stomach and Dys.
DepSia Will Vanish.


If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump of
lead. refusing to digest. or you belch
gas and eructate sour and undigested
food, or have a feeling of dizziness,
heartburn. fulneSS. nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache--this
is Indigestion.
Bloodine costs only fifty cents and
Will thoroughly cure the worst case
of Dyspepsia, and leave sufficient
about the house in case some one else
in the family may suffer from stom-
ache trouble or Indigestion,
Get a bottle of Bloodine now and
eat what you like the next meal and
then take teaSpoonful of Bloodine
to digest and prepare for asSimila
ton into the blood all the food you
eat: besides, ii makes YOU go to the
table with hearty. healthy appetite;
but what will please you most is that
you will feel hat your stomach and
mtestines are clean and fresh. and
you Will not need to resort TO laXa-
tives or liver pills for biliousness or
constipation.
This city will have many Bloodine
crankS. as some peopel will call them.
but YOU Will be cranky about this
splendid prescription, too. if YOU ever
have indigestion or gastrtis or any
other stomach misery. take Bloodne.
Mail orders will be filled by the
Bloodine Corporation. Boston, Mass.
Sold by Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-02-22
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

An election for Mayor and six AL
dermen for the City of Laurens will
be held at the City Hall in the City
of Laurens, in the State of South Car
olina on the second Tuesday in March,
1911, being the 14th day of the month.
The following named persons are ap-
pointed as managers to conduct said
election to wit: w. l.. Boyd. w. II.
Franks and w. p. Shealy. The polls
shall open at nine o'clock in the fore
noon and remain open until five
O'Clock in the afternoon. Every male
citizen of this State and of the Unit
ed States of the age of twenty-one
years and upwards having all quail
fications of electors provided under
the Constitution of this State, and the
Acts of the General Assembly declara-
tory thereof, and who shall have re-
sided within the corporate limits of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-02-22
IN TWO MINUTES.
Easyd and Quickest Way to Break Up

Waterloo, S. C.

i.hSs dhu HuiChtSt way ~ DItuk Up
Cold.
Iii you want instant relief from cold
in head or chest. or from acute ca
tarrh, Try this:
Into a howl of boiling hot water
pour a teaspoonful of HYOMEI, (pro-
nounce it High-o-me) hold your head
over the bowl and cover head and
bowl with towel Then breathe the
pleasant, penetrating, antiseptiC vapor
deep into the lungs, over the sore,
raw. tender membrane. and most graf
flying relief will come in a few min
uteS.
The I.nurcns Dug Co. and druggists
everywhere viii sell bottle Of HY-
OAllIl for 30 cents. ASK for extra bot
tie Hyomei irhalent
non't be stubborn. Don't be pleju-
diced. There is not a particle of NOR
phine, cocaine, or any injurious or
hahit forming drugs in HGOMEi.
Give ii trial it is guaranteed. 1t
is made of eucalyptus and other grand
antiseptics. 1t will chase away the
misery of catarrh or any attliction OF
the nose and throat in a few minutes.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-02-22

county, in this rising generation who
Will be unable to read and write. We
can do 1t and shame on uB If we do not
do IL.
Lets furnish an opportunity for ev-
cry mans child to get an education
II the parents SO desires, he can take
advantage OF this opportunity, and
thank God most of our Laurens coun-
ty people will jump at this opportuni-
ty. II the parent is crank or freak
then lets have q law to compel him,
to send that child to school. We mean
exactly what we say. compel him to
send the child. Most people in our
county are head and shoulder above
this law. So lets come out next Sat
urday. March 4th and listen to the
appeal OF Prof w. X. Tate of Colum-
bia.
Respectfully.
w. Carl Wharton,
Pres. Laurens Co. Trus-
tee Association.
Waterloo, S. C.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-02-22
Another DnY Set.

On account of rain we failed to have
a meeting to see about enlarging and
enclosing the cemetery at Mt. Pleas
ant. Friday the third of March, has
been decided upon for another meet
ing. All who are interested are urged
to be present.
j. Nj. Fowler,
T. III. Madden,
T. NJ. Martin,
Committee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-02-22

LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS.
Take thirty days Practical course
in our well equipped Machine Shops
and learn the Automobile business,
and accept good positions. CHAR
LOTTE AUTO school,. Charlotte, N.
n
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-02-22

between the hours of ten o'clock in
the forenoon and four o'clock in the
afternoon from the first day of Feb
ruary, l3i to noon on the 4th day
of March. 1911.
BY order OF Mayor and Aldermen
of the City of Laurens the 9th day
Of January, a. ID. 1911.
G. NJ. BABB,
JOHN III. PETERSON, Mayor.
Clerk of the City Council
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16
STEELE MANDAMUSED.

In response to the application
OF Attorney w. H. Casady of this
place, the supreme court, now in
session at Lewiston issued a writ
of mandate last Friday to Judge
Steele entitled Ira McGary VS..
Edgar c. Steele, Judge. Attor-
ney Casady set up charge
against Judge Steele of holding
up Judgment in McGary's case
in the district court, and thus
thwarting justice instead of
furthering it. Attorneys Casady
and Scales went to Lewiston
Wednesday to argue opposing
sides of the case before the su-
preme court. The court ordered
Judge Steele to rendr a dcision
within five days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16
FAREWELL BANQUET.

Dave Sasenbery, who will soon
go to Mexico with a party of loc-
al citizens, and in consequence
resigned his position as chief of
the fire brigade, which he has
held for number of years, was
given a banquet at the Imperial
Hotel Wednesday night by his fel
low fire quenchers and the city
dads. A fine spread was given,
with Councilman j. P. Eimers as
toast master, in which capacity he
covered himself with glory and
filled the assembled feasters with
mirth. At the close Of the festivi-
ties retiring Chief Sasenbery was
presented with a fine gold watch
and chain, the gift of his brother
fireman and other appreciative
citizens.
Herb Rothwell, deputy assessor.
was elected to captain the fire
brigade in Mr.. Sasenbery s stead
and will make good one,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16
SEARCH ABANDONED.

The search for George Smith,
the man who was lost a week ago
last Saturday while hunting in
the mountains near Adams Camp
with a party from Green Creek,
has been abandoned. Sheriff j.
I. Overman and Deputy Thomp.
son spent two days in assisting
in the search. Today Harvey
Miller, Of Green Creek, son-in-law
of the missing man, and Earl
Richardson, nephew, returned to
Grangeville from the hills, hav-
ing abandoned hope Of finding
the missing man until the snow
goes off next spring.
The unfortunate man came to
Green Creek this year from Iowa,
being accompanied by his wife,
and they have been at the home
Of their daughter Mrs. Harvey
Miller Of Green Greek. There are
two other children living near
Green Creek. Four children liv-
ing at the old home at Peterson,
Iowa, have been telegraphed for.
The lost man is not related to
George D. Smith, of this place, as
stated last week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16
COLD WAVE AND SNOW.

An unusual cold wave swept
over the country generally begin
ming the latter part Of last week
and continuing for number of
days with sharp winds and heavy
snow fall. Here in Grangeville
the snow fell to the depth Of five
inches and the mercury dropped
to- the vicinity of zero-an un-
usual condition for Camas Prair-
lie, Notwithstanding our altitude
Of 1900 feet. This is closing in
winter early in the season, if that
is what it really means; which is
somewhat doubtful, as old-timers
say that the pleasantest, most
open winters known to this Sec
ton have been introduced by just
such spasm, which was followed
by a rapid rise in temperature
which prevailed almost through
out the entire winter months.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16

clarence Robnett, the chief
witness ip the Lewiston bank
embezzlement case, plead guilty
to the charges against him this
week; was sentenced to ten years,
and was Immediately pardond by
the president.
Deputy United States Attorney
Peyton Gordon, comes out in a
lengthy article and states that
the pardon of Robnett was entire
ly due to his recommendations.
That the whole matter of the pro-
secution was placed in his hands
and that he acted on his best
judgment in dealing with Robnett
and considered his course perfect
ly justified.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16

William Vermillion, the forest
ranger who was arrested at Elk
City last week on a charge of cut
ting Lee Fruit with a knife, was
brought before Judge Woodward
ON Tuesday, and after hearing
of several hours, the Judge com
manded that the prisoner be re-
leased for want of evidence suf-
ficient to bind him over to the
district court.
Fruit the prosecuting witness
for some reason seemed to get
cold feet and made rather r.
luctant witness. The state s at
torney, it is said, was not pleas
ed with the results of the hear
ing and there seemed to be some
indications for time that Yer
million would be re-arrested. but
the apathy Of the prosecuting wit.
ness deferred the action.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16
IMPORTANT LAND CASE.

The hearing of evidence in the
important land case entitled the
United States VS.. Joseph G. carp,
Joseph Pfeufer, Atlanta Gold
Mining Co., Ltd, and the First
National Bank of Grangeville,
was had before Special Examiner
l.. g. Chadwick this week, occupy
ing three days time.
The government was represent
Ad by s. l.. Upton of Boise, as
slstant U. S. attorney, while
James DeHayen represented the
first two named defendants. and
A. s. Hardy the First National
Bank.
The case involves forty acres
OF a homestead originally taken
by Joseph carp, and later sold
to Joseph Pfeufer. The land is
said to overlap a portion of the
mineral body Of the Evergreen,
Eureka and Dewey group of min
es eight miles east of Grangeville
on the Clearwater, and it is claim
ed essential to the proper devel-
opment Of those valuable proper
ties, and it is for the purpose of
securing the forty acre tract that
the present proceedings have beer
instituted. The matter could b
readily adjusted between the loc-
al parties but it must be done in
the government IS way.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16
ADJUSTING ROAD TROUBLES.

Elk City News: The county
commissioners, composed of N.
3. Pettibone, Of Sites, w. M.
Schiller, ofC ottonwood and John
N. Rice, of White Bird, accom-
panied by County Attorney E.
M. Griffith, were in Elk City the
past week endeavoring to settle
some road trouble, that has been
the bone of contention to the
ranchers of the Elk Cree valley
for some time. While nothing
definite was decided, it was given
out that in all probability two
roads will be opened, one on each
side of the valley. As to whether
this will be satisfactory to the
ranchers in the upper part of the
valley will not be determined un-
til the county surveyor comes in
and runs the lines out.
One thing was decided, and
that was to let the road on the
west side of the valley go as it
is at present. The road on the
east side will be run to the Litch-
field ranch about as it is at pres
ent, and then on a section line to
Mrs. Campbell's ranch, thence
will run on section line west.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16


Robert Dunlap and Leo Brust
went to Seattle last week on
business and pleasure bent.
Lee Smith has moved fromM t.
Idaho to Grangeville for the win
ter.
Mrs. DR.. F. A. Campbell and
Miss Helen, left for Moscow the
first Of the week on a visit to
Mrs. Campbell IS parents and other
relatives and friends.
G. N. Genger is preparing to
leave with his family next week
for Power, Mont, where Elmer
is now located, and where he also
has taken a homestead which he
will settle upon.
II. G. Brown, the Goff cattle
man and j. o. Rhodes the Pol
lock- cattleman, are in the city on
business. Mr.. Brown brought up
"a head of beef cattle to our loc-
al butchers, Kelly & Hamill.
All Of the booze cases, from
the recent arrests, have been sent
to the district court but that of
F. A. Tamblyn, which will come
up for hearing next Monday.
Henry Hesterman this week
purchased from w. A. Hall 1A
acres in the southeast part Of
town and will build a residence
and other buildings at once pre-
paratory to moving his home
there.
Roy Manning and J. C. Stuart,
a relative of Mrs. j. P. Manning,
who recently came here from At
lanta, Ga. have purchased the HI.
9. Ewalt gents furnishing store
in the w. F. Schmadeka block,
Mr.. Ewalt leaving this week for
Spokane.
Mrs. j. D. Long returned last
Friday from a lengthy visit at
La Conner, Wash, where she
went to see an old school mate.
La Conner is one Of the very old
Puget Sound towns, situated in
the extreme west portion of Skag-
1t county on an arm of the sea
and surrounded by the most fer
tile land on earth which has been
redeemed from the sea by th con-
struction of dykes, as is practic-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16

prize, which is a cash prize of
$50 given annually for the past
five years by Senator Borah to
the winning debating team. This
year the three Borah prize de-
baters are Parker V. Lucas of
Roseberry, Ralph Foster of West
moreland, Kans., and John Me-
Evers of Grangeville. AS this
is johnnie s first year at the uni
versity after leaving the Grange
vile high school, this recognition
speaks remarkably well for him,
and gives his home friends feel
ing of pride in him and the prog
ress he is making.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16
MRS. BELL s. WETZELL.

Mrs. Bell s. Wetzell departed
this life on last Friday night at
the home of w. 4. Bunnell in this
city at the age of 70 years. De-
ceased passed away peacefully in
the night. She had lived in this
community for some twenty years
having come here with the Bone
break family at that time. She
had no relatives in this commun-
lty, and for the past eight years
had made her home at Mr.. Bun
nells. II. X. Thompson, the veal
thy steamboat man of Portland
was brother of deceased. The
funeral took place Sunday from
the Episcopal church, Rev. Jukes
preaching the sermon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16
DIR. CULLEN DEAD.

Word was received in Elk City
the past week that DR.. b. s. Gull
len, who had been a resident of
this city for number of years
had passed away at Los Angeles,
several weeks ago. Early last
spring DR.. Cullen had a severe
attack of pneumonia and went to
Los Angeles in the hope that the
change of climate would be of
some benefit, but he was too
weak, and passed away the latter
part of September.-News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16
wINoNA NEWS.

Mrs. Atwood recently made a
trip to Juliaetta to take medical
treatment.
w. d. Kolkman of the Farmers
Mercantile Co., recently made a
business trip to Lewiston and
Spokane.
Mrs. William Morris Of Grange.
vile recently paid short visit
to her mother Mrs. Joseph Roa-
key.
William Nissen is planning to
locate on his ranch three miles
south of Winona in the course of
the next few days.
David La France and family
have moved back to their rench
for the winter. Mr.. La France IS
property is located two miles
south of Winona.
Schools have reopened follow
ing institute week. The teachers
for the most part returned in
time to begin school Monday
morning.
Miss Mildred Kellar is home
from Lewiston Normal. A slight
illness made it necessary for her
to drop her studies for a few
days.
The Rebeccas held a meeting
last Saturday night in the l. o.
.. F. Hall at Winona. In con-
nection with the social session
two new members were initial
ed.
Mr.. Burke, who recently spent
several days in Winona on busi-
ness has gone to Moscow, Mr..
Burke possesses the distinction of
being the brother of Governor
Burke of Oregon and Governor
Burke of North Dakota.
Rev. A. Doak of the Christian
Union church has recently estab-
lished a Bible study class. The
course outlined for the same in
cludes an intensive study of the
Scriptures and is particularly
designed to be helpful to those
who plan to teach the Bible, both
in and out of Sunday schools.
Great interest has been shown in
the work thus far, large num-
Der of the young people of this
section having been present at
the meetings. The work bids fair
to be most interesting and in
structive.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16
FRANCIS J. HENEY
TO VISIT LEWISTON
Famous Graft Prosecutor of Cali
fornia in Lewiston.

During the great fight against
graft in San Francisco, following
which several grafters were con.
victed and sentenced to prison
the news flashed across the con
tinent that Francis j. Heney, the
noted prosecutor, had been shot
while at the trial table.
Next day President Roosevelt
sent telegram to Mrs. Heney
which said in part: Like every
good American citizen, / hold
your husband in peculiar regard
for the absolutely fearless way
in which he has attacked and ex-
posed corruption without regard
to the political or social promin-
ence of the offender, or to the
dangerous character of the
work"
The fearless man who was shot
under the circumstances above re.
ferred to and about whom this
telegram was sent in on the Lyce-
um platform this season under the
Redpath management. This not
ed graft prosecutor is one of the
greatest lecturers who is appear
ing before the people Of the Unit
ed States in 1911-1912.
Francis j. Heney was born in
Lima, New York, in 1859, on St.
Patrick's Day. At the age of
four, he moved with his parents
to San Francisco. Passing
through grammar school, he a
little later attended night school
in order to prepare for college.
He afterwards taught school,
became miner, and later took
up the practice Of law.
AT one time lie was attorney
general Of Arizona. Later when
the timber frauds were unearth-
ed in Oregon, he became a spec
ial prosecutor for the federal
government, and convictions and
sentences were secured in several
cases..
His greatest fight was against
graft in San Francisco, fight
which lasted two and a half
years, and it is on account of
this great contest that the Ameri-
can people know him best.
Mr.. Heney spent most of the
past summer in delivering chatau-
qua lectures, and in this work he
has proved great drawing card.
Mr.. Heney will appear in Lewis
ton on the evening of November
20, 1911, under the auspices Of
the Lewiston High School Lee
ture Course. Admission includ-
ing reserved seat will be $1.0O.
Tickets may be reserved by mail.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-16

ed in Holland. Mrs. Long visit,
ed Bellingham and from there
made the run to Seattle by boat
The Fairhaven, the passenger
boat on which she made the trip
went down the next night while
moored at the dock in Seattle.
Returning Mrs. Long visited with
the Dalziels at Spokane and also
with friends at Charleston.
Mrs. Herschel Zehner and lit
tie daughter Catherine, formerly
of Denver, are making an ex-
tended visit in Palo Alto. Cali
fornia, with Mrs. f. III. Taylor,
Mrs. Zehner's mother. They
stopped with friends in Portland
and Seattle en- route. Ripe
strawberries and blooming roses
are some Of the delights of Cal
ifornia to be enjoyed at the pres
ent time.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Bentley of
Tolo, who have been visiting for
the past week at the home of their
daughter Mrs. Hugh Brady in
this city, have gone to Lewis
ton, where they will spend the
winter, Mr.. Bentley having leas-
ed his farm to his son in law.
Mrs. George Marshall is confin-
ed to her home north Of town
having undergone successful
surgical operation last week at
the hands of Drs. Campbell and
Stockton.
The local high school basket
ball team last Friday night at the
close of the institute laid to
land the flower of the pedagogic
talent of Lewis and Idaho coun-
ties in swift and exciting game
of basket ball at the Armory. The
highs held the lead all through
the first Of the game, when the
birch wielders took squirt and
scared them up for a time and
they dug in again and won in a
score of IL to 13.
+. A. Carpenter returned last
week from Portland and will
have charge of the old expert
mental farm east Of town, recent
ly purchased by his mother, Mrs.
johnson. f. A. says he has seen
some splendid countries in his re-
cent travels by land and sea, but
there is simply none of them
which put it over Camas Prairie.
As carp" is an ex-newspaper
man that part of his statement
can be relied upon.