davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-13
ASTONISHING CURES
SEEM MIRACULOUS
Persons Who Were Help.
less From Diseases Rise
UP Almost as If by a
Miracle After Using
Strange,NewLiquid
Many Southern People Among Those
Who Report the Most Astonishing
RnSulfc


A news message from Fort Wayne,
Ind, says that city is now in tur-
moil over many astonishing cures
that are being effected by the strange
new liquid, Root Juice which has
been creating a sensation in Atlanta
for the past few weeks.
Mrs. j. Schondell, who lives at 61O
Madison ST., Fort Wayne, had suffer
ed for years with rheumatism which
become so bad that she was helpless.
She had tried doctors and patent
medicines without results and had
about given up hope when the won
derful power of the famous Root
Juice treatment became known.
The startling story Of her recovery
is best told In her own words, taken
from signed statement which she
recently gave out. Regarding her
case Mrs. Schondell says: II was un-
able to move and had to be carried
from one place to another. After try
ing doctors and medicines without
success, began using the Root Juice
and can say that when l had taken
two bottles 1 was able to walk with
out assistance and am now once more
taking care Of my household duties.
The medicine saved my life."
Atlanta Still Excited.
Atlanta people continue to report
many strange and wonderful benefits
that are FOLLOWING the use of the new
Root Juice medicine in that city
Persons who suffered from indiges-
ton, loss of appetite, pains, belching,
bloating and distress after eating
constipationfi biliousness and head
aches say that a few doses correct
the trouble. The appetite increases
and the stomach seems to digest any
thing.
Mr.. Andrew Barney, residing at GA
Decatur ST., who has been a sufferer
from stomach, liver and kidney trou-
BILE for over two years, in statement
issued for publication said: II suf-
fered dreadfully from indigestion,
belching, headaches and pains in the
small OF my back. At times | had no
appetite and at other times 1 could
not sleep. 1 was nervous, irritable
and worrysome and felt all run down.
used the new Root Juice medicine
great deal better. My indigestion is
nearly gone, / can eat almost any
thing and for the first time In two
years 1 sleep fine. Before taking this
Root Juice treatment / tried six diff
ferent medicines and four doctors"
The medicine seems to possess
strange power in relieving disorders
of the stomach, liver and kidneys and
many sufferers from these maladies
have reported complete cures.
In view of the wonderful benefits
being derived from it's use by persons
in other places it would seem advis-
able for all home people who seek
health to at least give 1t thorough
test.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-13
CENTER POINT NEWS.

Miss Josephine Moore delightfully."-
entertained quite number of her
friends Friday evening. All enjoyed
the nice music rendered by Mr. Strib-
bling on the violin and accompanied by
Miss Moore on the piano.
Miss Bessie Watkins, of Cold Point,
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Maggie Sue McNinch visited
friends at Trinity Ridge.
Mr.. Nj. Moore of Honea Path is
spending awhile with his parents
here.
MIR. Jim Miller and Mr.. Stribbling
spent a while at Hodges last week.
The school here closed Friday and
Miss Jennie B. Wade, the efficient
teacher, has returned to her home in
Cross HILL
Miss Josephine Moore and Miss Min
ME Miller have accepted positions in
Greenyille. Their friends regretted
to see them leave.
Mr.. Ernest Moore has gone to visit
his sister, Mrs. Watson, at Enoree.
The Methodists are going to repair
New Zion church. Mr.. e. e. Gilmore
will soon move his saw mill on the
church grounds.
Mr. G. A. Mcpherson went to Lau
rens Saturday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-13
To Mothers-And Otbers.

You can use Bucklen's Arnica Salve
to cure children of eczema, rashes,
letter, chafings, scaly and crusted hu-
mors, as we'll as their accidental in
juries,-cuts, burns, bruises, etc, with
perfect safety. Nothing else heals so
quickly. For boils, ulcers. old, run
ming or fever sores or piles 1t has no
equal. 20 cents at Laurens Drug Co.
and Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-13

You judge a man not by what he
promises to do, but by what he has
done. That is the only true test.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy judged
by this standard has no superior. Peo-
pie everywhere speak of it in the high
est terms of praise. For sale by all
dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-13

$1.00 bottle Mystic Wine of Life SAC.
Cures Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney
trouble. Sold under guarantee. J..
G.. Burns G. Co., Laurens, s. G.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-20

"SURE, BASEBALL HAS mi
By Cy Young.
There is no denying that base
ball has improved since 1 entered
the game 23 years ago. Perhaps
there hasn't been so much inn
provement in the Individual play
erS as some may imagine, but
there has been a big change in
team play.
There really is no way to tell
whether individuals have improv-
ed or not. In horse races and ath-
letics we have records which indi-
cate whether there has been i'm
provement, but in baseball we
have nothing of the kind.
We cannot prove, for instance,
whether a pitcher like Walter
Johnson has more speed than
Amos Rusie had in his pa1my
days. 1t is merely a matter of
opinion whether our best infeld-
ers are better than the men of
quarter Of a-century ago.
But in team play there is no
chance for an argument. You no
longer see outfelders rooted to
one spot, For almost every batter
they change position, and, in fact,
knowledge of the batters is al
most half the game.
Infelders use their brain more
than they used to. 1t. is no hit-or-
miss arrangement which man will
cover second on an attempted
steal; it's clockwork for the sec
ond baseman to cover first on
sacrifice. Nothing is being over
looked to make the game better
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-20
Cy Young Today.

must include curve ball in his
stock.
And just as long as men think,
the game will improve. 1t is only
natural that it should do so, when
brainy men devote the best part
of their lives to the study of the
game.
Baseball'is not perfect. Itnever
will be, and for that very reason
it continues to hold its popularity.
Other necessaries of life keep
going up, but airships are coming
down all the time,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-20

a matter of fact, that was all |
had, and 1 made good from the
jump.
Now, to be successful, pitcher
must, first of all, have control. He
must know the weakness of each
batter. He needs change of pace,
a fast one and a slow one, to be
anywhere near the top, and he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-20

"SURE BASEBALL HAS IGPRoVED.D SAYS CY YOUNG.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-11
10 KILLED, 81
OTHERS HURT in
TRAIN WRECK
Fast Freight Crashes Into En-
cursiOn Near New Or
leans Early Today
TWENTY OTHERS MAY
DIE FROM INJURIES
Speeding Train Flows Through
Cars Filled With Plea
sure-Seekers

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. H.
Nineteen persons are dead, and "a in
jured, 20 possibly fatally, as result
OF a rear-end collision between n
freight and excursion train on the
Yazoo 4 Mississippi Valley railroad
near MONTE. La. early today. Thir-
teen were killed outright and six died
after being brought TO the charity hos
pital here. Seven whites are among
the dead and like number among
the injured The rest are Negroes.
The wreck was due to a misunder-
standing OF orders. The passenger
train, returning from New Orleans,
with pleasure-seekers. who spent Sun
day there, had stopped for water
when the fast freight, running 5U
miles an hour, crashed into the rear
end. Three coaches were telescoped
and those killed outright were ground
to pieces by the heavy engine.
Five babies and three women are
among the dead. or the injured Is
are women and 20 children.
The wreck occurred on the Yazoo a.
Mississippi Valley railroad. MONTE Is
Just 81 miles north Of New Orleans.
The excursion train was running ex.
ira and a misunderstanding OF orders
resulted in the collision. Nearly the
entire passenger train was ditched
All lights went out and the work OF
rescue was extremely difficult.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-11
THEY ALSO SERVE WHO ONLY STAND AND WATT
M'MANIGAL BARES
Jobs" In DETROIT
Testifies That Mcnamara Fur.
nished Money and That Hook
in Double Crossed" Him

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
transcript OF the Los Angeles trial OF
the McNamaras, their pleas or guilty
the statements that they made and
testimony relating to the Los An
geles Times explosion where II men
were killed. will be introduced in the
dynamite conspiracy trial when Ortie
+. McManigal's examination Is con
Guided
Edward Clark. the Cincinnati defen-
dant, who changed his plea TO guilty
al the beginning OF the trial, then Will
make his confession before the Jury.
With that, the bulk OF the govern
ments case will be in, and the rest
will be but corroborative testimony,
strengthening the tale of McMantgal.
After day OF rest. the informer to-
day resumed his direct testimony, be
gun Saturday.
When McManigal resumed his tale
OF destruction today, the court room
was packed. Every available space
within the rail was occupied by the
wives and friends Of court attaches
anu lawyers ait eager to see and hear
Mechanical Two-thirds OF the aud
fence was made up OF women.
Today McManigal took up his mar
rative with the Mount Vernon, H.,
job. In April, 1910, he said, ]. B. Nc
Namara left with him in Chicago
tContinued ON Page NineD
The Detroit times., 1912-11-11
GUNMEN,S TRIAL IS
RESUMED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. l1.-Seven jurors
were needed when the trial or the four
gunner alleged TO nave been the ac-
tive instruments In the death OF Her
man Rosenthal, gambler, was resumed
today. II was believed they world
be secured 80 that the actual opening
OF the case might take place late to-
day. There was the same talk or the
quartet taking a second degree muir
der plea and the customary deniais
when court opened, but the general
opinion about the courtroom was that
the case would be fought out to
finish.
The case will take about seven or
eight days to try. Judge Wahle for
the defense, said today he thought he
could get through In four full court
DAYS, while District Attorney Whit
man said he would need four outside
of the summing up. AS in the Becker
case. Jack Rose will be the chief de-
pendence OF the state. He will tell
the big story accusing the men on
trial. Then Weber, WALTON and
schepps will take the stand to Ill I'm
ard corroborate.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-11
CROUL WANTS
ANOTHER TERM
ASPOLICEHEAD
IF Mr.. Marx Sees Fit to Reap
point me, I'll Gladly Ac-
cept," He Says
RUMOR SPREAD THAT
HE WISHED TO RETIRE
Declares He Feels the General
Public Wishes Him to
Stay on the Job

While IL is we'll understood That
Mayor-eleCt Oscar b. Marx viii re-.
appoint Frank II. Croul as police com
missioner, rumors have been persist
emily circulated that Mr.. Croul, while
he would be pleased 10 have a re-
appointment rendered him, would de-
cline TO take the position for anotnes
term, as he would not care TO give
the time necessary
The commissioner personally set
that rumor at rest, Monday, when hs
told The Times that he would accer.
the appointment If rendered TO him.
II suppose 1t would be proper for
me TO say that If the appointment is
rendered il will be time to talk about
accepting 1t then. said Croul. but |
know that a rumor that | would not
take the position has been given CIR
culation, and in fairness to the
friends who, | know. want me 20 be
continued in my present position,
ought TO say that such rumor 10 no.
founded. II Mr.. Marx sees fit to re-
lappoint me, shall accept, gladly
Ties are strong here, for me. and are
getting stronger every day | an:
proud of the department. and Of the
men who, ! feel are doing their best,
and helping me in every way they can.
Two different candidates. know.
passed the word along that. would
not take the position again. Then
object in doing so must have been to
put the police commissionership 10
one side until after election.
Il feel assured that the general pub
lie wants me to continue on the job
And, incidentally, i want 10 thank tie
newspapers for leaving me, and this
department. out of the recent election
as much as possible. Politics End
police don't jibe.
! When friends asked me to run FOL
mayor on the Republican ticket, my
answer to them was, II do, the mis-
lutte | enter the race, | will hand my
resignation to Mavor Thompson aIJ
let him appoint a Democratic police
commissioner SOME OF them were
shocked and said SO, assuring me that
+ ] could keep the police commissioners
ship and make the run at the same
/ time.
But | knew that Ii | did such Q
thing, could expect and be entitled
! TO no consideration from the people
or the press. who would be quick tC
see the political meaning OF such a
step as the rolice commissioner, IL
Office running for mayor. didn't
run for mayor"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-11
LEADING POWERS
TO LAND men in
CONSTANTINOPLE
Six Leading Powers Will Pre-
vent Bulgarians From Occu-
plying City Permanently
BULGARIAN TROOPS FIGHT
WAY TO TURKISH CAPITAL
Plans Are Made to Protect Resi-
dents as Fall of Historic
Place Draws Near

LONDON. Nov. ll.-Tnrkey was I'm
derstood in diplomatic circles here 10
day, 10 have signified it's approval OF
a temporary joint occupation OF Con
stantinople. by landing marines 'frou
English. German, French, Russian
Austrian and Italian warships, osten
sibly 10 protect the subjects OF the
six powers there. but really To keel
the Bulgarians out.
The powers could not conveniently
land enough men to resist the BEh
garian army in the event of an actual
attack on the Turkish capital, but II
was considered that Gar Ferdinand
would not brave the six big nations
anger antagonizing even his own
friends, by trying TO force his way
into the city over the dead bodies OF
their bluejackets and marines.
1t was the general impression here
that the landing would be ordered THE
moment IL became evident that Con-
stantinople could hold out no longer.
The chancellories were In communi-
cation on the subject today and it was
said on good authority that they were
virtually agreed.
Even Russia. Bulgaria's supporter
has expressed the view that a per-
manent Bulgarian occupation OF the
Sultan's capital will be undesirable.
II did. indeed. give Ferdinand to un.
derstand that IL had no objection 10
his entry into the city, provided he
did not remain there,
The st. Petersburg government az
IL g,.s ,.0
he probably would be unwilling 10
surrender ii again and that IL would
be difficult TO dislodge him without a
resort 10 force. which would entail
possibilities OF all sorts OF interEa-
tiopal complications. For this reason.
st. Petersburg was disposed, not only
TO agree to the proposed measure, but
actually to cooperate.
Reports that u massacre of Chris
tians was in progress in Ccnstantl-
mop e, Saturday apparently were base
less. The government, at latest ac-
counts, was disarming the populace
as rapidly as possible News that
English and American residents were
enJrenching Robert College, an Amer
lean institution. was taken as indicat-
ing the tenseness OF the situation.
What answer Bulgaria has made -
Turkeys request for peace terms.
cannot be learned here today. lnas-
much as fighting was still in progress
along the Chatalja lines, 1t was Infer
red that the Bulgarians must have d ,
mandeo more than the Turks would
grant, probably unconditional surren-
der.
Naz4FBr Pasha- IL was said, was not
making a serious resistance TO the
Bulgarian attacks on the ChatalJa
Notifications, considering the situa'
ton hopeless.
Confirmation was lacking today OF
the rumof that the British third-class
steamer Bar Harbor, had struck
CCsntinued ON Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1912-11-11
JACKSON PRISONERS
SEGREGATED HERE

That no chance OF communication
among the prisoners transferred from
jackson prison to this city is being
taken by the authorities, Is shown BY
the way in which the men are segre
gated in the different police stations
or the eight men held here, TWO arc
In Hethune-ave. station. and one II
NJ eacS OF the following stations
Scotch. Mcclellan, Elmwood. Vine
wood, Grand River, and Trumbull.
Local police. bound by their pledge
OF secrecy TO the Burns agency, re
fuse to break their silence regarding
the men nefd hpre1 and they ~iiiHe'
divulge the names, or the reasons for
the detention OF each.
Detective Burns is expected in De
troit during the day, and may make
a further statement on the prison
plot
The Detroit times., 1912-11-11
THE WEATHER

Detroit and viciBityi Unsettled
weather with rain Monday night or
Tuesdays colder Tuesdays moderate TO
brisk sOuthw esterIy winds.
For Lower MichIgani Rain tonight
or Tuesdays colder tonight I'm west por-
tIonsy colder Tuesday.
For the Lower Lakes Moderate 60
brisk southwest windsi unsettled
weather with occasional rains tonig mt
or Tuesday, warmer tonight ON Lake
Ontario.
one year ago todRyi Highest tenn
perature. 65; lowest, 81; mean. -
cloudy skies with trace OF precipita-
ton.
For the Upper Lakes Moderate 10
brisk southwest 10 west winds ON
Michigan and Huron shifting 90 north
uestt moderate north and northwest
winds ON supe rIort unsettled weather
with occasional rains tonight or Tues
DAY, probably snow on north and west
Superior.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-11
DETROIT MILK
SHOW TERMED
GREATEST EVER
exhibits Much Greater in Num-
Der Than Last Year, and
Quality is Higher
AVERAGE PERCENTAGE
NOW IN EXCESS OF 81
Interesting Session Will Con-
tinue Through Tuesday Even
ing-Winners Announced

The greatest milk exhibit ever held
in the United States was opened TO
the public in the Y. NJ. c. A. building,
Monday morning, and Will continue
until Tuesday evening. The show Is
the third annual affair of its kind un
der the auspices OF the Board Of Com
merce. Board of Health and the fed
department of agriculture. and
not only does il surpass all other con.
tests OF the kind ever held in the
United States In the point OF the
number OF exhibits and contestants,
but the Improvement OF the milk was
commented on by local and govern
ment experts II indicates that the
campaign OF education has had a
salutary effect in the production, ship
ping and delivery OF milk.
There are III exhibitors this year,
as against lis last year There were
only 146 exhibitors In the last inter
national milk exhibit held In Mil
waukee. and that was considered the
acme OF success. The Detroit exhibit
is participated in solely by Michigan
producers, mostly those who live In
surrounding towns and villages
There were more than so producers
Including hair dozen women, in the
boys gymnasium for the lectures on
milk production. Every one was
keenIy alive 10 the Importance Of the
subject. and when the winners OF the
contests were announced there was
much applause.
The winners and their scores were
announced by Ernest Kelly, in charge
OF the United States market milk in.
vestigation. Mr. Kelly gave an in
(ContInued on Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1912-11-11
PLOT TO BLOW UP
WORKMEN DISCOVERED

An alleged plot to blow up 100 men
In the lakewood yards OF the Wabash
railway, was discovered, Saturday
night, when seven sticks OF dynamite
wer efound hidden among the couplerS
or IL cars in which the laborers are
housed.
Louis Luds, deputy sheriff, OF Ecorse
townshirp, says that the sticks were
OF the kind known as 40 per cent
strength, and were made In Etna'
Ind. They are not sold in Detroit.
The cars are owned by the Modern
Boarding & Commissary Co. No mo
tive for the plot is known. Officials
of the Wabash are said TO believe
that an effort Is being made TO cripple
work on q new crossing in Ecorst
township.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-11
Advertising Manager Of J. L.
Hudson Co. Run Down N
Driveway at Abbott Plant
DRIVER FREED AFTER
STATEMENT TO POLICE
Victim of Accident Had Fine
Reputation as Publicity Exec
utive and Was Very Popular

William II. Eaton, OF No, 1867 Roose-
yelt-aye., advertising manager for the
]. l. Hudson Co., was run over ana
instantly killed by motor truck.
driven by Robert J. Price. or No. ~
Jones-st., In the driveway or tne Alb
bolt Motor Co., Beaufait-aye. and Wa
terloo-st., shortly before lO:3o o'clock,
Monday morning.
Mr.. Eaton had left his own auto In
charge OF the driver, Charles X. Dan
forth, Of No. 116 Lnwood-ave., IN
front OF the automobile factory, and
was walking down the driveway. after
seeing about some repairs to his car,
Just as the heavy motor truck entered
the driveway. Witnesses OF the acct
dent say that Mr.. Eaton stepped in
front Of the truck, apparently becom-
ing confused, and was knocked down,
the front wheel OF the truck passing
over his head, killing him instantly
Price was taken into custody py
the police, and was taken TO police
headquarters, where he made a state
ment TO Lieut.. Lally, of the detective
bureau, and Coroner Burgess, givins
the above version OF the accident, and
stating that he was powerless &c
avoid running down Mr.. Eaton. He
was released after making his state
ment.
Coroner Burgess is making FUR
ther investigation of the fatality: The
body OF Mr.. Eaton was sent TO the
county morgue in a police auto.
Mr.. Eaton, who was AZ years old
had been advertising manager for the
]. l. Hudson Co., for the last three
years, previous to which he had been
with the Fechheimer Advertising 60
He was well-known to advertising
men, with whom he was very popular
and was a member OF the Adcraf'
club. For his work for the Hudson
company, the late J. l.. Hudson ire
quently spoke in terms OF highes'
praise.
y Mr.. Eaton is survived by his wife,
three sons, aged Is, 10 and IL, and
nine-year-old daughter. No arrange
ments for the funeral have been made.