davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-30

lon to every petty feeling Of irrita-
ton and handy words back and forth
till some molehill assumes the pro
portions of a mountain. A tendency
to nag goes unchecked among the
children, and almost before the par
ents are aware there is a chronic con-
dition of unpleasantness in the home.
Young married people, especially need
to learn control in this direction.
Another disagreeable trait to be guard
ed against Is the habit. peculiar to
some people of always being ON the
opposite side OF question. Call at
tention to the good points of a book,
a person, a public movement, a work
of art, or what not, and this individ-
ual Is ever ready to interposc Eyes
but" Conversation in such a home
gives one the chills.
Were we good we should be beaut-
full. We all feel this. There are plain
features so charming with the sparkle
o good humor that we love them.
There are blemished faces SO sweet
that they are pleasanter to look upon
than the most perfect. After all. it
is in the expression that the actual
charm lies. So that were some one
TO promise the secret of beauty for
twenty-five cents and a postpaid en-
yelope, he would scarcely be an inn
poster should he return the golden
rule with instructions TO learn and
practice it. If we only could do this
earnestly and truly for one genera
ton. the next might wonder whether
i were not a fable that such a thing
as ughness was ever known upon
earth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-05-30

Do not-mother at your Homework.
father in your study-do not be. al
ways too busy" The little heart
wants an outlet, the appraised bud
wants a kiss. the little hearts have
something to tell you. little grief TO
bring. a small Joy, a game of play
expected now and then. All. beware,
Those requirements viii slacken and
will cease. II 1t be too often. Nov
run away, dear, father is busy. T"
Don't be troublesome, dear. mother
must do her work"
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
DON'T FORGET I.

DON'T FORGET to send that suit
to the Suitorium for cleaning and
pressing. Step to the phone and call
up Junction 1853. Work called for
and delivered. Service unexcelled for
promptness. 125 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
YOUNG ELECTRlCI's .
INJURED BY BAD FALL

Gunnison, July 29.-Charles r.
Mueller, an employe of the electric
company here, fell thirty-five feet
from the roof of a business house
here Saturday and sustained COM
pound fracture of the thigh, a dislo-
Gated shoulder and broken nose.
He was assisting the electric COM
pany in getting down some wires and
would have left Monday of next week
for Chicago to accept a fine position
in an electrical engineering concern.
Miss Virgie Mueller, his sister was
very i'll at the time and has grown
much worse since she heard OF her
brothers accident.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
MODEL BOY GETS
SENTENCE FOR
TAPPING A TILL

Gunnison, July 29-Howard
Eddy, whose good behavior is as well
known as his honest young face, was
sentenced to thirty days in the
county jail here yesterday on a
charge of robbery. Eddy was the
was the most trusted young man in
the employ of the LaVeta hotel and
had a reputation for integrity all
over Gunnison county. He reported
several attempted robberies whIcn
had occurred at the hotel and of
which escapades he was continually
the hero.
He was finally caught red-handed
robbing his employers cash drawer
and his arrest, trial and conviction
followed.
Eddy had been held up as shin
ing example of what a boy should be
for so long that since his fall from
grace most of the youngsters of the
town are Growing over his predica-
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
READY To
PICK IN 2 WEEKS

Two and three cars of fruit and
as many more of potatoes are being
sent out by the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers association. In two weeks
Bartlett pears will be ready for
movement and the Elberta season
Will open about August %.
Peach prices so far are very poor.
Texas and Arkansas stuff is being
dumped on the market at Omaha.
Chicago and other points at from
% y to 25c a box This doesn't pay
freight and very little of the stuff is
being used.
Manager Fletcher is running ad-
vertisements in the eastern trade
magazines calling attention to the
fact that the best Grand valley
peaches will be on sale after the
hot weather is over and in good
time for canning. Mr.. Fletcher has
good hopes of fair prices for the
later peaches but the early stock is
in little demand.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
MORE HAIR IS
FASH|ONED|CT

Chicago, July 29.-"More hair is
the edict of the hair dressers. The
edict stands for a whole year. too.
because the National Hairdressers'
convention now in session here. is an
annual event. Prof. NJ. Paul told of
the demand.
To be fashionable" he said. 1.-THE
women of 1913 must wear more hair
than ever before. The coiffure must
be more elaborate. Puffs, curls and
braids, both natural and extra will
reach the zenith of their popularity
during the coming season.
The most popular hair dressing
style will be the Marcel wave. Hair
dressers like this because it simply
cannot be made at home.
In the prize contest. Miss Bessie
Jones of Liverpool. o.. captured first
prize with coiffure made of pieces
of gray hair in curls and puffs with a
jet buckle in the back near the sum
nit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29

Big money raising sale; IS in gold
given away. Crown Furniture Co..
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
GO TO
SHAN k|vE

Ignacio, Colo, July ga band of
10 Ute Indians will leave the Ignacio
reservation on August 25 to attend
the Shan kive or festival at Colorado
Springs and Manitou during that
week. 1t is the largest band of In
dians which has ever been away from
the southern Colorado reservation
since the Utes were placed there, fol-
lowing the trouble at Meeker in
1879. They will dance in the Gar
den of the Gods and at the Manitou
Soda springs, which their ancestors
held to be sacred. Among the In
dians who will go on this trip will be
the members of the baseball team,
and this will give tehm their first
opportunity to play away from the
reservation. The Indian agent will
personally conduct the party.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29

save money on 10-pound pail axle
grease. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
PYGM|ES REAL
OLD TIMERS?
Sentinel Special Service

Sentinel Special Service.
Florissant, Colo, July 27.-Eyt-
dences that Colorado was inhabited
perhaps by race of human pigmies,
not easily distinguishable from apes,
have been discovered in the FlOris-
SAINT fossil beds by Prof Fransworth
of the British Museum and Prof.
Yakashi of the Imperial University
of Toxic. They recently found fos-
siliZed bones OF the forearm and hand
of what appears to have been an
adult human being. From the elbow
to the wrist the bones are five inches
long, and the bones of the longest
finger are less than two inches long.
The relics were found in rock when
the scientists identify as belonging
to the teriary period, which would
make them at least 250,00O years
old.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
SOCIETY MEN
RIDE GAS BAGS

Colorado Springs, Colo, July %
Albert Bond Lambert, Paul McCul-
Tough and Capt. II. E. Honeywell of
St. Louis, John Watts and George
Meyers of Kansas City, all wealthy
young society men, are to pilot the
balloons in the long distance race to
be started from Colorado Springs
during the summer carnival, August
27 to 20. James w. Beamis, anoth-
er st. Louis millionaire, will be the
official starter, representing the Aero
Club of America. The Antlers hO-
tel gives valuable silver cup to
the winner of the race.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
Western Slope
News In Brief
SOLDIERS INVADE
GUNNIS0N THURSDAY

Gunnison, July 29.-Eight COM
pauies of artillery, members of the
regular army stationed at Fort d. A.
Russell. Wyo., invaded Gunnison
Thursday and after three days stay
in the city left Sunday morning for
Lake City.
They were on a friendly mission,
taking part in a practice hike over
adjacent mountains.
The city was thrown open to them
and they had the time of their lives,
making several climbs to snow line.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
THE CHOICE OF A HUSBAND

is too important a matter for wom-
an to be handicapped by weakness,
bad blood or foul breath. Avoid
these kill-hopes by taking DR.. Kings
Life Pills. New strength, fine COM
plexion, pure breath, cheerful spirits
things that win men-follow their
use. Easy, safe. sure. Csc at C. D.
Smith Drug Company Stores.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
NORWOOD MAN IS KILLED
BY LIGHTNING BOLT

Redvale, July 29.-Wednesday ar
ternoon James Puckett. of Norwood,
and who with a companion was rid
ing from Springs Mesa collecting
horses, was struck by lightning ana
instantly killed; the same bolt kill
ing the horse that Pucket was riding.
The other member of the party was
not hurt.
The deceased is survived by a
widow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
Roads i'm Good Shane.

James p. Baldridge, who drove
down Sunday from Palisade over the
road from Collbran, declares that
the roads are in fine shape for auto
MODELLING. A large party goes up to
Molina Wednesday TO attend the
meeting at the Bull Creek school
hOuse
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29
To Judicial Assembly.

Straud NJ. Logan, F. B. Welsh ant
Judge Walter S. Sullivan went to
Montrose yesterday morning to at.
tend the judicial assembly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-29

]. W. Milne Livery, Transfer &
Storage Co., best of buggies and driv-
ing horses. Phone junction 22S, 3l9
Colorado avenue.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-03

11S. Eight room dwelling ia acres
OF land, tenant houses. On East Main
St, In the City of Laurens. The loca-
tion is fine and the price is right
Come and see.
SS. One hundred and forty four
acres OF land in five miles of Laurene
Q. H. with six room dwelling, three
tenant houses, good barn and out
buildings. bounded by lands of ]. I.
Neighbors and Charlie Robertson
This IL hno farm with a fine loce-
tton. Level and productive. See me
fox prices and terms.
22S. One hundred and sixty aerea
OF land close to New Harmony church
With new seven room dwelling. ane
bern and out buildings, three tenant
houses with good well Of water az each
building. Here is q bargain for the
hustling man. Mid way between ow-
ings anS Fountain Inn.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-03

EN-" damn the niggers," and SINH
lar remarks from the audience, and
then there were 'eh, boy" anyhow"
"go 1t, old boy" galore. In fact, the
crowd was fermenting in great style.
The chief of police kept some quiet
when they had too many remarks to
make, for at certain stages there was
danger OF there being three or four
speakers at the same time.
Jones voted with your niger An
derson against the separate coach
law" said Governor Blease. and the
crowd broke loose with ear-splitting
yells. Damn the Niger" shouted a
voice. $50
An Oritorieal Climax. y.
+ And following this, Governor Blease
reached the highest oratorical climax
he has attained in the present cam
paign; perhaps the best he has ever
reached. In magnificent voice, with
telling infections and consummate
gesticulation, he said: "You men of
Georgetown, who have been forced to
suffer negro representation; did you in
the dark days OF the SOS pause to
question the constitutionality of your
acts; did you, when the heel of the ne
gro was upon the white mans neck
ask was 1t legal. No! Like the men
you are, you rose In your might. bal
lot box or no ballot box, constitution
al or unconstitutional, and forever ov-
erthrew negro domination in South
Carolina" This precipitated tremeh-
dous applause, partly counteracted
however, by laughter following the re-
mark of young man in the audience,
scarcely over 10 years of age, who
yelled out, 81 remember it,"
While he was criticising Judge
Jones for voting in favor of divorce
law, one auditor yelled out, Maybe he
wanted a divorce"
No" quickly replied Governor
Blease; "his wife is a powerful good
woman. just hate to see the husband
of such a good wife get such bad
lickin' next August"
On Defeat of Wilson.
The governor again paid his respects
to the Jones Corporation Convention,
as he terms it; that sweet-scented.
sweet-smelling crowd" he dubbed
them today. He charged that the
crowd had packed the club meetings
and the county conventions against
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-03


Senator ]. r. Earle gave most OF
his time today to an attack upon the
record of Attorney General Lyon. Mr..
Earle at previous meeting declared
that he had always supported and up
held the present Attorney General. Mr..
Lyon thereafter cited number of
Senator Earle's votes in regard to the
old State dispehsary to show that lust
the reverse waa the case, Today Mr..
Earle, in explaining his votes against
the contentious Of Attorney General
Lyon, said that he so voted because
he did not think South Carolina
ought to pay for bootblacks, shayes
and hotel bills" He said be object
ed to paying attorneys to dc the work
the Attorney General ought to have
done" Further. Mr.. Earle did not want
to slap In the face Federal Judge
Pritchard by opposing that Courts
enert to get hold OF the old dispen-
sary funds. In substance. the principal
attacks made today by Mr.. Earle are
the same as made by Mr.. b. B. Evans
two years ago, Senator Earle said
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-03

crowd OF men and boys took their
stand directly in front of the stand
and made it very difficult for Judge
Jones to speak; In fact. they were
noisy and somewhat unruly while the
governor was speaking.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-03

4z4. One hundred and twenty Sow
en- acres of land in Youngs townshin
BOUNDED Dounaed by lands Of j. M. Gray. w p
harris and school grounds. Has two
puliulngs. Fine farming land. close to,
cnurch. This is bargain. Will he.
suD-aVlded II not sold as a whole
chase. Ae puF-
j. oS. Ihree hundred and fifty acres.
!n sumter County with five room cot.
.ase, three tenant houses and good ont
pulioings. Forty acres of fine bottom
tanu. one hundred and thirty acres in
culsivation. Bounded by lands Of Hen
ny Whlte and Press Edwards. in three
hues Oh sumter court house. Here "a
a bargain. Terms made easy. -
w FIFTY acres of land near Barks-
GALE station with four room cottaae
Darn and out buildings. Nice location
IN good farming section, convenient
10 schools and churches. Look aftar
this bargain. 0N aiter
t%. six room cottage, barn ana
out buildings, four and thirty onn- -hnn @
areth acres Of land In nroanerono
urfoa, rU%n Oh cross Hill. You will be sur
hoSS. %. zoo acres of land, 4 tenant
bounded by lands,, OF Wes,sv nS'Ion' eve on
Madden ed CoEbett and Others Cue see
me for prices. iS' see
nave some beautiful building ,o..
Ta "a .ae towns OF Laurens and Graz
OF Gray Court: Tao 'oWna
90. 1l2 acres, near 9arksasI. -.
Ion' with dwelling and tenant bo1a
rIlce 41Ys6o' per acre. $500 cssh ane; ars;,,
your oWn'good time to pay ths rar,sI. @t.ui
uSo. uSs. Get here quick II you want thIs
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-03
Buy Land and Save Rent.
Some More of These Leak BARGAINS in
Real Estate, Houses and [ Lots.

Groom dwelling, good barn and out
building, fronting North Harper St,
Joining lands of tho Watts Mill Co.
very desirable piece of property. Can
be bought for the sum CT 81 900.
1O2 acres of land, 7-room dwelling,
6-stall barn, joining lands of j. III.
Sullivan, B. NJ. Burdette, and others,
being the home portion of the Mrs.
Mary Simpson home place, $2250.0O.
Terms made as easy as desired
5-room dwelling and one acre of
land, bound by lands of Andrew Ed
wards, in town of Fountain Inn. Price
100000
116 acres of land, S-room dwelling.
2 tenant houses. good barn and out
building, bound by lands of j. w. Du-
pree, r. j. Stoddard, near New Har-
mony church, $4,000 per acre.
301-4 acres of land, with 6-room
dwelling, bound by lands of Capt.
Humbert. DR.. Gilkerson and others.
Price $18S0.0O.
II. One hundred and fifty acres of
land, beautiful residence. three miles
southwest of Gray Court in half mile
OF Dials church. Three tenant houses.
This is the home of Capt. j. r. Hell
lams. known rs Mountain View. This
is one of the best of bargains. Come
early II you want this bargain.
296. Eight room dwelling and four
acres OF land In City of Laurens on
West Main st. This has all modern
improvements. This also is a perfect
location and a beautiful dwelling. The
price Is right. Here is the chance to
get tho very best home cheap. See me
for prices.
36. Ninety-flye acres Of land, near
Riddells Old Field School House; ak
room dwelling, barn and out buildings.
Mid way between Gray Court and Lam
ford Station. This is a dne piece Of
property and prices win be made right
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-03

1. . .a
he hoped later to get all the facts be.
fore the people by some means.
Il have tried to get these things
fairly before the people," said Mr.
Earle. "but the newspapers present
them to suit themselves"
Messrs McLaurin and Carter had
some little trouble in keeping, the
crowd quiet; there were numerous
hurrahs for Jones and Blease. They
presented their claims, however, In
their usual speeches. II
Loud Cheers for Blease.
There was loud and continuous
cheering when Governor Cole L.
Blease was introduced. Gathered about
the stand were some two hundred
men who were decorated with Blease
streamers, some in the form OF hat
bands. Cole L. Blease" some read,
and the others bore the single word
"Blease."
The Governors first remarks were
devoted to the term Bleaseism, which,
he said, he had not invented, but
which had made him q bigger man
than he had ever hoped to be- "I had
only hoped to be governor of the great
State OF South Carolina" said the
speaker, but It was, beyond my
fondest dreams that Bleaseism
should so sweep the. State"
Some More Grow,
Paying his respects to his enemies,
the Governor declared that he did not
want them to vote for him; he wasn't
trying to get their votes; that he was
going to beat them and on August
9th they would have to eat the big
gest mess OF crow they have ever eat
en-.
1T will be a mess of buzzard," Yell
ed out an admirer of the governor,
and the crowd laughed and cheered
some more.
Waxing more than ordinarily def
ant, the governor declared he was not
addressing himself to the "other side
for they haven't got sense enough to
take it in" He was particularly proud
of the fact, he said, that he was in
position to appoint a county superin-
tendent of education in GEORGETOWN,
in the person of Mr.. j. Walter Doar,
whom, he knew certain crowd didn't
like. But" said he, II was proud
to stick 1t down them" The governor
also referred to his appointment of
j. B. Johnson as sheriff and H. d.
Munnerlyn as supervisor. In that con-
nection he declared: II never expect
to sign commission for any man for
single appointive office unless L
know he voted for Cole L. Blease."
The governor took occasion to say
some complimentary things about DIR.
Olin Sawyer, who is this year candi-
date for reelection to the house of
representatives. Governor Blease told
the people they would make no mis-
take in re-electing him, and there fol-
lowed generous cheering for DIR. Saw
yer.
The State Senate.
Referring to his fight with the State
Senate, Governor Blease said that
body tried to force him to make ap-
pointment that they did not have sense
enough to know would not appoint.
The trouble is they were trying to run
the governors Office"
Great God!' sang out voice near
the stand, ard the crowd set up a yell.
A little later the same voice spoke
thusly: Great God! You done right"
A Rousing Appeal.
When the governor began his well
known talk in regard to "niggers,"
telling the people what ideas he held
regarding lynchings, his remarks were
punctuated with J"Thats the idea,
Blease;" that's hot stuff" give it to
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-03
MOLES AND WARTS

Removed with MOLFSOFF. without pain or dan
ger, no matter how large, or how far raised about
the surface Of the skin. And they will never re-
turn, and no trace or scar will be left. MOLES-
OFF is applied directly to the MOLE or WART,
which entirely disappears in about six days. killing
the germ and leaving the skin smooth and natural.
MOLESOFF put up only in One Dollar bottles.
Each bottle is neatly packed in a plain case, accom-
panied by full directions and contains enough remedy
remove eight or ten ordinary MOLES WARTS. We
sell MOLESOFF under positive GUARANTEE if it
fails to remove your MOLE WART we will promptly
refund the dollar
Florida Distributing Company Dept. BITS
Pensacola, Fla.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-03
YES OR NO /?

Do you intend that your life shall be
westedp Dyspepsia renders your ex-
istence miserable and predisposes to all
diseases. Invest 35 cents in bottle OF
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-03
JUDGE IRA B. JONES
ON VlCTORY'S CREST

Continued from Page one.)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-03
GROVER
l GRAHAM
|. DYSPEPSIA
REMEDY

and obtain ell tho benefit its use insures.
SiS., instant relief from distress. perfect
digestion and q permanent euro of tho
most chronic case of Dyspepsia, Heart
burn. Gastritis or any form OF stomach
disorder.
II you would DO strong and well try it
at once.
Three sizese S5c., 300. and 9l.oo.
9. GROVER GRAHAM CO. .iNo.) NENeURoIl. M.
LAURENS DRUG co.
Laurenss 8. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-03

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
CLARENCE BARNARD
A MOTOR DRIVER
OF MUCH ABILITY
Local Dealer in.Automobiles
Has Participated in
Many Events.

Clarence Barnard. head Of the Bar
nard Motor Car Company, has been a
member Of the Washington automo-
bile trade since 1905. In the fall Of that
year he embarked In business with tho
l.. p. Dorsett Company. continuing
until December, 1910, when he formed
the present company and opened q
salesroom at 1872 Fourteenth street
northwest. Stoddard- Dayton cars are
handled by Mr.. r.-Barnard's company.
He purchased his first automobile In
1903. It was Waltham runabout, and
Mr.. Barnard tells some interesting
stories about the troubles he had in
making the little machine run. As cars
improved from year to year, he kept
pace In trying them out, having owned
several machines during the past nine
years. -
Clarence Barnard is a driver of note.
and has participated in many automo-
bile events here In the last few years.
He drove the Stoddard-Da car that
laid out the route for the ''Four-Lenf
Glover Run last year of the Automo-
bile Club of Washington, and his work
on the pathfinding trip and in the run
itself stamped him as a driver of much
Mr.. Barnard Is son of Justice Job
Barnard, of the District Supreme Court,
and Is a graduate of the GEORGETOWN
Law School He Is a member of the
University Club and the Automobile
Club OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-08-10
Touring a Factor In
Demonstrating Cars

Touring is one OF the best means of
demonstrating a car at the disposal
OF the manufacturer says II. II. Rice,
sales manager of Nordyke & Marmon
Co. Almost every man who looks
forward to owning a motor car gives
considerable attention to the oppor-
tunity 1t will give him to get out, away
anticipates spending his vacation with
his car and undoubtedly wants to be
sure that the car he buys is capable
OF continuous touring for a week, fort
night, or month, under all conditions.
Touring presents nearer average
conditions, the country over, than any
other form of driving. Taken as a
whole. roads are very nearly the same,
except in the mountainous sections,
and what Is true of one State will
apply to amost every other. To have
d car make a brilliant performance In
the hands of a private owner under
average conditions means a great deal
to the man who wants to buy car for
himself. OF course, a man Is interest
ed In the economy with which his car
may be run but the easy riding quail
ties. ana general pfeasantness means
much more to him.
"The average man will believe the
word of his neighbor across the street,
who has Just returned from a tour
in his own car, where he will not
place the same degree of credence in
any other testimony. And that is what
makes touring very valuable, though
indirect means OF demonstrating a car"