davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25

Will be Used Between Spartanburg
and Augusta. The Super Heated
Type.
The second super-heated locomotive
engine for the Charleston & Western
Carolina Railway, has arrived from
the Baldwin Locomotive Works in
Philadelphia. The first of the two that
were ordered arrived in Augusta sew
eral days ago, and has been in use
since its arrival. They were both de-
livered to the c. & w. G. Ry under
their own steam, which lmbered them
up considerably, and they were put in
immediate use by the railroad.
These super-heated engines are the
most motern type locomotives ever
built and are the first Of the kind that
have ever been brought into this sec
tion of the country. The super-heat-
ed attachment tends 20 dry the steam
before it enters the cylinders, and
more efficiency is obtained out of the
coal and water, than when used in
the old style engines. These engines
are very powerful, and will be used
between Spartanburg and Augusta to
handle coal trains.-Augusta Chroni-
cle
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25
THE HARVESTER.

The Pure Bred Calf to be Given Away
by the international Harvester Com
pany Of America to the County i'm
Mississippi that First Eradicates the
Cattle Tick.
The illustration presented herewith
shows "The Harvester, the pure bred
calf which will be given to the county
In the state of Mississippi that first
eradicates the cattle tick in 1912.
His sire, Whitehall Marshall, was
Grand Champion of the International
Stock Show held in Chicago in 1906
and 1906. He was one of the greatest
animals in America. The dam OF this
calf is magnificent red COW, Zertilla
She is one of the best cows in the
state Of Tennessee and is an excellent
milker. Her sire, Woodberry's Pride
was bred by Gurlan of Ohio and was
at the head of the celebrated herd of
the late William Warfield of Kentucky
There is no better bred calf in the
United States than "Tbe Harvester"
In Offering this calf as a prize. the
International Harvester Company OF
America feels that it is doing some
thing that will encourage the breed
ing Of better cattle in the state of
Mississippi The cattle tick is cost
ing the Southern states in the neigh
borhood of 100000, 100000 annually,
and If this pest could be destroyed,
cattle raising and dairying would be-
come important industries in the
South, and the wealth of the states in
the infected area would be vastly in
creased
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25
growth and why?

6bOMtn WHY
July %. The Wheat and the Tares.
Matt. xiii:24-3O, 36-4S. Golden Text
Gather ye together first the tares and
bind them in bundles to burn them,
Matt. xiii:30.
(4) Verses 24-25-What is the diff
ference in the results as between good
seed and bad seed as suggested by this
parable?
Aug. 4. The Worth of the Kingdom
Matt. xiii:44-53. Golden Text-Seek We
! first the kingdom of God and his right
eousness, and all these things shall be
added unto you. Matt. vi:3.
(5.- Verse 44-To what pains and ex.
pense ought person be willing to GO
If necessary, in order to obtain the sal
walton of his souli (This is one of the
questions which may be answered I'm
writing by members of the club.)
Aug. IL. A Troubled Sea and a
Troubled Soul. Mark iv:35-v:2O. Gold
en- Text-God is our refuge and
strength, a very present help in trou-
BILE. Therefore will we not fear
though the earth do change and though
the mountains be moved in the heart
of the seas. Ps. Xlvi:1-2.
Co. Verse 37-How do you explain
that such a great storm could take
place with Jesus on board?
Aug. Is. The Rulers Daughter.
Mark v:21-43. Golden Text-And he
took the damsel by the hand and said
unto her, Talitha cumi; which is. be-
ing interpreted, Damsel, l say unto
thee, arise. Mark Wal.
CD When great man is in trouble
does he crave help and sympathy the
same as common people Give your
reasons.
Aug. 25. The Visit to Nazareth.
Luke iv:16-30. Golden Textile came
unto his own, and they that were his
own received him not. OHM I'LL.
(S) Verse 24-Why did they discount
the claims of Jesus simply because he
was brought up among them?
Sept. 1. The Death of John the
Baptist. Mark vi:14-29. Golden Text
Be thou faithful unto death, and /
will give thee the crown of life. Rev.
lilo
CO. Verse 16-What are the possi-
biities of conscience in tormenting a
guilty man?
Sept S.-The mission OF the Twelve.
Matt. ix:35X:15; x:40-xi:1. Golden
Textile that receiveth you receiveth
me, and he that receiveth me receiveth
him that sent me. Matt. x:4O.
Q0) Verses 37-3S-What can the
churches do and we as individuals
more than we are doing to bring about
the salvation of the world?
Sept 15. Judgment and Mercy.
Matt. M:20-30. Golden Text-Come
unto me al ye that labor and are
heavy laden, and l will give you rest
Matt. Xi2S.
u1) eVrses 2S-3O-What is the ma
ture of the rest which Jesus gives?
Sept %. The Feeding OF the Five
Thousand. Mark vi:3O-44. Golden
Text-Jesus said unto them, / am the
bread of life. John vi:35.
G2O Verses 41-44-By what means
did five small loaves and two small
fishes feed 5000 men?
Lesson for Sunday, Oct 6, 1912. Je-
sus Walking on the Sea- Mark vi:45-56.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL QUESTIONS.


Copyright. 1910, by Rev. T. S. Lin
scott, d. d.
REVIEW.
Golden Text-The words speak
unto you they are spirit, and they are
life. John vi:63.
The following questions may be us
ed as an original lesson or as a review
of the twelve preceding lessons.
The date ond title Of each lesson.
where found, Golden Text and one
question from each lesson follow.
July z. Malignant Unbelief Mark
iii:2O-35. Golden Text-This is the
condemnation, that light is come into
the world, and men loved darkness
rather than light because their deeds
were evil. John iii:19.
- Verses 20-21-Why did the rela-
tives OF Jesus think he was beside
himself?
July IA. The Seed in the Four Kinds
OF Soil. Mark iv:1-20. Golden Text
Receive with meekness the engrafted
word, which is able to save your souls.
Jas. 1921.
Cd Verse 3-In what respect Is the
teaching of religion like the sowing OF
seed7
July 81. The Growth OF the King
dom. Mark iv:26-S2 Matt. xir:S3. Col
den Text-Thy kingdom come. Thy
Will be done in earth as in heaven.
Matt vi:10.
CD Verse 27.--After minister or
teacher or any other Christian has
sown the gospel seed ought he to be
restful or anxious concerning its
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25
international Press
Bible Question Club

/ have read the Suggestive Ques-
tions on the Sunday School Lesson
published in The Advertiser, also
Lesson itself for Sunday
''''''' ....'... lS1..
(Date) the series of So.
name '................
Address
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25

II you knew the real value of
Chamberlain Linimcnt for lame
back, soreness of muscles, sprains
and rheumatic pains, you would never
wish to be without It, For sale by
all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-25
NEW ENGINES ON C. & &c.

VIII be Used Between Spartanburg
and Augusta. The Super Heated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20
FOR FLORAL FESTIVAL.

San Francisco Examiner, February
IA: That the travelling public is
grasping the opportunity to attend the
floral festival which occurs at Homo
lulu on February %, Is evident from
the number of persons who win sail
today on the Matson liner Wilhel-
nina and on the Sierra on Friday. At
noon today when the Matson ship
slips from her berthing at Pier SO and
steams for the Hawaiian port, she
will have 14O passengers on board.
This will fill her complement. Be
sides this the holds will be loaded
with freight to the matches. The PES.
senger list includes Thomas Addison,
manager Of the General Electric Com
pany, and wife; A, L, Babcock, a COlQ,
rado banker, and Mrs Babtoek; Wal
lace Alexander and wife; c. P, Water
house, the local water magnate, and
Mrs. Waterhouse; H. R. Judah of the
Southern Pacific; party of ten from
Portland, including c. Lewis and wife,
and another party of twelve from Los
Angeles,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20
Ho FOR THE VOLCANO
SPECIAL EXCURSION

The lnter-Island S. N. Company is
to run another volcano excursion this
week, leaving for Hilo on Friday aftS' .
noon and returning Monday mey ING
1t is arranged so that the man, tour.
lists now IN the city for the FLORAL Pa
rade Festivities may see the greatest
Wonder in the world. the largest ac-
tive volcano, at about half the usual
price for a trip
Professor Jaeger mas sent glowing
reports Of 'condit' ons, and old resi-
dents who know. the vagaries of the
great IRE pit say the indications are
those which come just before a sud
den rise Of lava The fire at the last
report Was keeping up at thousand
| degrees Fahrenheit, or enough to cook
WITH by mere thinking of it, There is
a display of fountains that is worth
going many miles to see, and as the
crater is something like the glorious
climate Of Californy," as a character
in Bret Harte book was pleased to
say, cannot, or does not, produce al
Californians, as well as those from
. the Eastern plains, should see.
The tickets are selling at the Office
of the company, Queen street, at S25
: which pays for everything on the trip
There is already brisk demand foi
accommodations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20

The street decorating company be-
gan work yesterday and by evening
the central business thoroughfares
were gay with flags strung across
them Walter R. Coombs, chairman;
Harry M. Hepburn and Charles G.
Hieser, Jr., constitute this committee.
Repeating its former magnificent
work, the Alexander Young Hotel
will have lanai of col
ored electric light covering all Bishop
street in front of that splendid cara
vansary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20

them. The constant vigilance on the
part of the authorities to enforce them
can consequently be relaxed and their
attention directed TO other important
things.
Infant feeding and the care of the
baby in general is to be made the
subject of particularly interesting
exhibit of the Board of Health, for the
particular benefit of the poorer
classes less able to secure regular
medical instruction The decrease of
infant mortality is among the most
important ends sought.
DR.. Pratt, with the assistance of Dr.
Mccoy, will also prepare a fun ex
hibit on the mosquito, more complete
than any that have hitherto been
shown in the course of the present
anti-mosquito campaign. The real
"animal" himself will be set on exhib- .
ition in all his natural haunts NINA
tured for the purpose, and the public
will have the opportunity TO gaze
upon him in all his forms from the
time he is nothing more than an egg
until he has reached that period which |
causes the most profane language and |
the least sleep.
The work of the boards of health |
on the mainland along education lines
has been gone into thoroughly and the /
best features will be reproduced here !
DR., Pratt has gathered a number OF |
"healthgrams" and "schoolgrams," par |
ticularly from the publications Of the
Chicago Board of Health, and these
will be printed on cards and posted |
conspicuously
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20
RHEUMATISM.

It is now we'll known that not more
than one case of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment what
ever All that is needed is free APP
plication of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and massaging the parts at each an
plication. Try it and see how quickly
it will relieve the pain and soreness,
Sold by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co. agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . {

Such is the order IN which the Floral
Parade on Thursday afternoon will
move. 1t will start from the Capitol
grounds at two o'clock,
The route will be through the King
street gate of the grounds, thence
along King to Alakea, up Alakea to
Hotel, to Bishop, down Bishop street
past the Young Hotel, to King to Nuu-
sanu, Nuuanu to Beretania avenue, to
Victoria street, passing down Victoria
before the reviewing stand on which
will be Governor Frear, General Ma
comb, Admiral Thomas and many 9th
er officials and ladies'. The Hawaiian
band will play at the reviewing stand.
Marshal A, M, Brown will be assist
ed nv Charles F. Chillingworth, 3, r.
Low. John Fernandez, John Travis,
u. H. Mckenzie, Ralph A. Lyons Brad
ford Sumner, Robert McCorriston' Os-
car P. Cox, Chris ]. Holt, Harry Deni-
son. Charles Lucas Jr., It, V, King, B.
r. Clarke. ]. K. Clarke end Robert F..
Clarke. -.a
Mrs. J. M, Dowsett, chairman Oh
committee on decorated autos, has re-
ceived entries as follow;
4. ]. l.. Mclean, f, x, Burnham, Moose
Lodge, W. H, MctnernN A. J, Camp
bell, Mrs. yde-Smith, Waiter Dilling
ham, Healani Boat ClUb, H. M, Won
Holt Mrs. Timberlake, l.. L. McCan
dless, John Walker, ], NJ. Dowsetb G
p. Morse D. Mott, Mrs. G. ], McCar
thy, Myrtle Goat Club, Mr., Courtenay
. Wichman 4 90, Ltd II. f. wien
man, George. Davies, Mr.. Hunt Mr'
4 Weighry, Il. f. Lewis, T, J, KRIS, Gee
p. Denlson, p. c. Jones, George u
4 mp .da. Mrs. C. NJ. Cooke, Associate
A Garage Mrs. P w, Single, e,
+ Btsbop. George Carter. Mrs. Waite
Macfarlane, Mrs. James Jaeger, '
G. Ashley, w. b. Adams, Dr. o.
Wall, Miss A. Hustace, Mrs. ST.
Sayres, Mrs r.. r.. Dodge A. H. ~
dero, Dr. A. C, Wall, c. F. Wood
R. Calf, c. A. Stanton, Kaimuki' al
Chinese Society.
The horse-drawn floats section
which Charles r. Frazier is chairma
includes entries by the Honolu
School for Boys az, Oahu Railway
Land Company, Pacific Fleet B.
EhIers & Co., United Chinese Socie
Hawaiian Dredging Company, Ci
Mill Company, C. Brewer & Co. q
tie & Cooke, Honolulu Rapid Tran
Company Alexander & Baldwin, G
nese revOlutiOnists.
Mrs. e, A. Mott-Smith, wife of
Secretary of Hawaii, will present
prizes as they are awarded on AL
ander Field. After the review the
the autos will engage in the battle
! Anwers on Punahou street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20
OF HEALTH WILL HAVE
STRIKING EXHIBIT At PALAMA

DA Pratt, president OF the Board of
Health, is completing the extensive
exhibit which that body will place in
the public welfare exhibits when they
open at the Palama gymnasium next
Monday. 1t is intended to show the
full scope of the boards activities and
all the points over which it exercises
jurisdiction.
Contagious diseases and their modes
of transmission will form, of course,
a large part of the EXHIBIT The edu-
cational campaign which the board
has in the process of organization will
be illustrated and more extensive ex-
hibits of hof contagious diseases can
be prevented will be shown than
could be done in any other way or
place.
The tuberculosis exhibit will be the
most important in this class, particu-
larly as 1t Is to be augmented by eX-
hibits of how contagious diseases can
and other institutions which cooper
ate in the campaign against this dis
ease. Typhoid will also be treated. A
good deal Of space is to be given to
the common drinking cup and its
evils and similar matters, acting on
the belief that a display of this kind
will do more to stop such evils than a
full code of laws
This sentiment forms the keynote
of the exhibits. The directors are act
ing on the principle that if the public
can be made to clearly understand
such matters it will be only too eager
to carry out the laws in regard to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20

Wall Nichols Co., Ltd, have re
ceived a big lot Of flags by last
steamer Everybody should decorate
their homes February %
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20

have made for US. We like to
see men walking around town
looking we'll dressed, prosperous,
up-to-date; and know that we
helped do it.
There's no way of estimating
the value of the service such a
store as this renders to the COM
munity; we all agree that good
clothes increase a mans effectiveness; and
the consciousness Of being welI-dressed is
always a help to any of us in doing our
work,
These Hart SchafIncr & Marx clothes
are big help; all-wool fabrics feel right on
a man, look right on him, They tailor"
better than cheap goods; they fit better and
keep fit better; and you can just as well
have them as not.
Drop in here whenever you like; see the
new English sack suits, the Shape,maker,
the Varsity. See the new button-through
over-coats: the Raglans' the English box,
the ulsterette with adjustable collar.
Suits $40 and up Overcoats $22.5o and up
Silva's Toggcry, Ltd
1.-THE STORE FOR GOOD CLOTHES"
s,ks, BUILDING STREET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-20
FISHER HITS
 WATER PEOPLE
Special Nugget oorVleA

0PD0b&s sS9W8SS
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-Secrctary of the Interior Fisher has issued warning that if the water power cor porations all over the country which hold licenses do not grant reasona ble rates regardless of ancient contracts he will endeavor to put them out of business altogether. Ills method will be. he declares. to bring them into the federal courts where he believes he will find no difficulty in having their licenses revoked.
 The corporations exist ln' the East as we'll as in the West. Many of them secured excessive prices and continue to receive them through contracts which had been entered into when conditions were altogether different from what they are now. The secre- tary seems t, think that such con tracts are not supposed to be binding when alterations in circumstance render them unjust to the public.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-20
TOM WATSON
 IN DIFFICULTY
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 AUGUSTA. Ga, Nov. 20.-Thomas E. Watson. who was nominated for president by the peoples party in lsOi' and publisher of Tom Watson's Maga- zine. has been indicted on the charge of sending obscene literature through the mails. The specific offence with which he is charged Is an attack on the Catholic religion which he arraign- ed in the columns of his magazine In the strongest terms. The overwhelm- ing majority of the grand jury which have indicted him are members of the Protestant faith. but the language used by MT. Watson was evidently re- garded as unfit for publication and religious differences evidently did not prevent them from acting broadmind- edly.
 Mir. Watson was candidate for the vice -presldency on the populist ticket at St. Louis in 1898 when the populIst convention endorsed William Jennings Bryan for president.
 He began the publication of Tom Watson's magazine in New York in 1905 and since that time has exhibit ed much bitterness when dealing with the religion which he Is now indicted for attacking with obscenity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-20

Gangs of drillers are now scattered all over the Kougarok district and the reports from all seem to he most cn- couraging.
 Near the U. s. roadhouse Mataon and Winnie have been drilling for some time and not once have they failed to get a prospect. They are probably looking for dredging ground on that part of Nome river.
 Mike Walsh and Henry Moore are prospecting with drills for dredgo ground on the Kougarok river at the mouth of Columbia creek. The place is about three miles above where the Kelliher dredge took out big money during the past season.
 John Moberg and partners arc drill ing on the Noxapaga near Goose creek. The result is said to he most satisfac- tory.
 W. P. Worcester intends to do quite an amount of work on his quartz ledge this winter. It Is located on the Kou- garok river near Louise creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-20
BRYAN MAY
 BE SECRETARY
Special NuoSss esrvisA

Special NuOcet 9ssVseA SEATTLE, Nov. 2O.--A special dis patch to the Seattle Post-Intelligencel
 this morning. from an authority which 1t says can hardly be doubted. states that William Jennings Bryan has been sffered by Woodrow Wilsoa any posi- ton in us coming cabinet whic'. he cesires .o u Ike. He has. according tc this dispatch. been offered the port folio of state specifically and 1t re-
 mains with himself to say wl,ethcc he will accept or not.
 Rumors are constant about others of the higher appointments but noth- ing so definite as the Bryan ;neorma- tion has been forthcoming about any of them.
 William Randolph Hearst :s gcner- ally assumed also to be in the run ming for some eminent honors. and 1t has been said that he can if he wishes. represent this country as ambassador at the court of any great power he chooses.
 New York people believe that sena- tor O'Gorman is also slated for some. thing good. but 1t is doubted if he would quit the United States senate for anything which Wilson might off, fer him. The cabinet naembers are likely to be chosen as much as possi- bie from different portions of the country. the West being given as large share as is cxpedient in the important departments of the admin. istration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-20
OBJECTS TO
 STATE LINES
CHAIRMAN PRoUTY OF INTER. STATE SAYS COMMERCE OF
 COUNTRY SHOULD BE ONE.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o.-That no state lines should exist in the matter of the commercial interests of the country was the statement made Inst evening by Chairman Prouty of the interstate commerce commission. The address was made to the associa tIo :, Of railroad commissioners who are now In session here. Prouty's idea is that commerce should really be placed altogether in federal control and that the states should not interfere in in. terstate traffic or interstate commerce, Of any kind.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-20

Several of the most famous of the claims near Nome city now have men working on them either for prospect ing or taking out dumps.
 Ohrem, Ross and Brandt have got down to business on Grass guich. Frank Grimm Is on number one Grass Chris Neibuhr Is on 10 Dexter. Four men who have taken over the lease from Bergquist are working on num- Der Deer gulch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-20
spssial Nuaees eesvIs&

epssial Nuaoss eesvis~
 NEW YORK, Nov. 2o.-Charies H. Hyde, formerly chamberlain Of New York city, was placed on trial today on the charge of forcing Joseph t. Robin of the Northern bank to make d loan to the Carnegie Trust out of city funds which had been lodged with Robins bank.
 After the making of the loan' '' remembered, the Northern bank faiie1 and Robins is now serving time in connection with the failure. His friends have shown since his impris'
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-20

With the Blue Goose drsdgs sun operatinR, and taking into account inc amount of gold extracted by other dredges since the close of naviga!'"h' 1t is more than probable that the ""-- put for this year will exceed that "' last year.
 Dr Kittleson informed J. II. Bach elder over the telephone from Councl' on the day before yesterday that the Blue Goose machine Is still operatins smoothly and will continue anyho" for ten or twelve days longer. is
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-20
MEN WORKING MANY
 FAMOUS OLD CLAIMS

Ohrem and company are on two Deer gulch.
 The Honey claim is being prospect ed by E. Gross.
 Taylor. Cole and Davis are on the Snowflake. while the Moiasses also has some parties digging on 1t.
 The famous Mattic and Lena are again being prospected and on Dexter divide Dusan and others who have had ground there for years are busy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-20
raa nome DAILY NUGGET. NoveM1EK z. .===-
T0IITpIIT PROBABLY BEATS LAST YEAR

.,,,s it may work still la.s'' a,,.,, p0'.,O,s s.os, ,s now getting pretty .h,Sn, nm, the tros. .,n, " last year was siio'OoO ,r.,a,er than it was this year ~ ,n, of gre. srs"t ',ao, wen, out. but quite 10. '',.'. D' last bout ," coached s the banks here since, , so'u s,"',.. ,.S Sr.dge stopped only few a", aro. The wnd Goose drcdst ". ,,t nav
 o .,.o worked after the close |" "" ,ea,,on and several others
 ,.. .h. Nusas. dc your fancy " printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-20
RICH cHocoLATE0.

Toby has the msst delightful chs eolstss. They gre ounthsTs eheso latss, varsity ehoeeiatss, Victoria che eoiates.
 He also has the famevs varsi< Bitter Swssts . full line os which as made fresh hsrs every day.
 in addition to thess deliahts hs ha ice cream made Srsm srssh evsam.
 For ell that makes fife vsesth twin. 20 to ToBYs CANDY KITCHEN.