davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-12-18

There is more Catarrh in this sec
lion or the country than all other
uiseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be in
curaDie For great many years doc
tors pronounced 1t a local disease and
prescribed local remedies, and by con.
stantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced 1t IncurabIo
Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured bv
u. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo Ohio Is
the only Constitutional cure on the
market. 1t Is taken internally I'm dos
es from 10 drops to teaspoonful II
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case II
rails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: r. j. Cheney G. CO., Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
We have a complete line of Chatting
Dishes, Baking Dishes and Percola.
tors of the very best quality.
s. M. & E. II. WILKES &C. co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-12-18
UNION MEETING.

The union of the 4th division of
Laurens Baptist association will meet
with the Waterloo Baptist church,
Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 2Sth and
29th.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-12-18
UNION MEETING.

The Union Meeting of the First Di-
vision of the Laurens Association will
meet with Lanford Baptist church,
December 2S, %, 1912.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-12-18

The Shepherds at those tidings
ReJoiced much In mind,
And left their 6ocks a.eeeding
In tempest. storm and wind,
And went to Bethlehem straightway,
The Son Of God to find
o tidings &C.
And when they came to Bethlehem
Where our dear Saviour lay,
They found Him In manger
Where oxen feed on hay
His Mother Mary kneeiing down
Unto the Lord did pray
O. tidings SC.
Now to the Lord sing praises.
All you within this place.
And with true love and brotherhood
Each other now embrace.
This holy tide OF Christmas
All other doth deface
o tidings &C.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-12-18

In Bethlehem. In Jewry,
This blessed Babe was born
And laid within manger.
Upon this blessed morn.
The which His Mother Mary
Did nothing take In scOrn
o tidings &c
From God our Heavenly Father.
a blessed Angel came
And unto certain Shepherds
Brought tldings OF the same
How that 10 Bethlehem was born
The Son Of God by Name
o tidings &c
Fear not then" said the Angel
Let nothing you alright
This day Is born a Saviour
OF q pure Virgin bright.
To free all those who trust In Him
From SataDs power and might"
o udings. &c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-21
CORN AND CANNING CLUB ORGANIZERS
Will Spend Whole Year Organizing Boys and Girls anc
Holding Contests Terrell County the List

The State College of Agriculture
and the United States farm demon
stration work have completed plans
for the organization Of boys corn
clubs and girls canning clubs for
1912. President Soule of the State
College of Agriculture and DR..
Knapp of the United States farm
demonstration work Jointly make
the following announcement:
Six corn club organizers and sew
eral canning club demonstrators
have now been appointed for Geor-
gia territories. The State College of
Agriculture and the farm demonstra-
ton work, through cooperation with
the business men of the state, have
secured funds for placing five corn
club organizers to work at oLce The
sixth district will soon be arranged
for. The agents in this departm ent
that have been selected are as fol-
lows; DR.. William Bradford, Cedar
town, in charge of the Northwest
Georgia territory; j. X. Giles, At
lanta, in charge of the North-middle
Georgia territory; NJ. C. Gay, Ath-
ems, in charge of the Northeast Geor-
gia territory; G. V. Cunningham,
Triton, in charge of the Southwest
Georgia territory; Walter Hendricks,
Savannah, in charge of the South
east Georgia territory.
These men will be engaged the
entire year organizing and promot-
ing boys corn clubs, holding county
contests, district contests, school
fairs, and assisting in the girls can
ming club work. This work will be
carried on in cooperation with the
county school officials and local dem
constructors workers of the state. The
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-21
GREATEST MEDICINE ON EARTH

A prominent citizen of Evansville.
Ind, writes:-'T was i'll for five
months with pulmonary trouble, and
had the best of doctors. l had hemor-
rhages and was in very bad way.
Through the advice of friend tried
Vinol, and feel that it saved my life.
1t is all you recommend it to be.
believe it is the greatest medicine on
earth. I have advised others to try
Vinol, and they have had the same
results" Name furnished on re.
quest)
We want every one in this vicinity
who is troubled with chronic colds,
coughs, or pulmonary troubles, to
come and get bottle of Vinol.
If it does not go to the seat of trou-
BILE, heal the Inflammation and stop
the cough, we will cheerfully return
every cent paid us for it. This shows
our faith, and proves that you take
no chances.
DAWSON DRUG CO., Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-21

eh's, at . 1h
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-21

State College of Agriculture and the
United States farm demonstration
department have jointly provided
$1,000 in each district to the move
ment and the business men of the
district have contributed a like
amount,
Plans are now being made for the
establishment of girls clubs in the
following counties in the state: De-
catur, Grady, Thomas, Lowndes,
Tiff, Irwin, Macon, Terrell, Ran
dolph, Quitman, Morgan, Oconee,
Clarke, Fayette, Barlow, Paulding,
Pike, Laurens, Putnam and Han
cock. An enrolment of girls has
been secured from each of these
counties and a local agent has been
secured for most of the counties.
These agents will visit the girls dur
ing the months of July and August.
In every instance an attempt has
been made to secure a woman of do
nestle science training and who has
made practical success in home can
ming work. The boys corn clubs and
the girls canning clubs of Georgia
are carried on through the school
extension department of the State
College of Agriculture under the di-
rection of Prof. J. Phil Campbell
the cooperating agent between the
State College of Agriculture and the
United States farm demonstration
work, with Miss Mary E Creswell,
assistant, in charge of the girls club
work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-21
GAYNOR COMING TO GEORGIA
THE NEW YORK CITY MAYOR is
KNOWN AS A REAL ''RUBE."
Being a COuntry-Bred Boy and Prac-
teal Farmer Will Be Interested
in South's Agriculture.

'ATLANTA.-Georgians are look
ing forward with considerable inter
est to the visit to this state of Mayor
Gaynor of New York-and for more
than one good reason. In the first
place, Mayor Gaynor has been so
much talked of recently as a strong
presidential candidate that Georgia
people are anxious to see him today
at short-range and get acquainted.
Another reason his visit to Georgia
will be of interest is that his secre-
tary and right-hand man, Bob Ad-
amson, if former Georgian and a
former Atlanta newspaper man.
Mayor Gaynor will be in Augusta
shortly, and it is hoped will also
visit other Georgia cities, though no
definite information has yet been OBJ
tainable about his itinerary.
Bob Adamson has thus far been
the man through whose eyes South
erners have seen Mayor Gaynor. Ad-
amson says the mayor it not a New
Yorker, strictly speaking, but a
"Rube," according to the strict New
York classification. In New York
"Rube' means anybody residing out
side the Metropolitan zone, not nee
essarily person with hayseed in his
hair.
But Mayor Gaynor, according to
Adamson, has more definite and
| honorable title to the appellation of
RUDE than the mere fact that he
+ wasn't born in New York. William
j. Gaynor is a .farm-bred country
boy, and is still practical farmer;
at least Bob Adamson says so, and
when New York's mayor comes to
Georgia he will probably be as much
interested in the South's agriculture
as in any other thing he sees.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-21
ATRSHIP TO KILL WHALES.
Coast Veteran Win Use New Method
in Old Time Industry.

Hunting whales with hydroplanes,
from which air whalers will shoot
their game, promises to revolutionize
the ancient, honorable and romantic
blubber business.
That is the opinion of Captain c..
D. Loop a Pacific coast whaling vet
eran who is at the head of a COM
pany which will include in its arctic
expedition an aviator and a hydro
plane invented by Loop. He believes
the new method of hunting the big
mammal of the seas will soon rele-
gate old time systems to oblivion.
Capt. Loop, who has been expert
menting with an aeroplane in south
ern California, proposes to do his
own hunting by flying his own ma
chine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-21
FREE GERONIMO'S BRAVES
CAPTIVITY OF % YEARS
M RE GIVEN LIBERTY.

War Department Is Now Ar
.o for the Release of -Four
Hundred Apaches.
aoo Apaches who surrendered
~ .oronimo, the famous fighter
name spread terror through
1ona and New Mexico for many
- never regained their freedom
H. final settlement of the question
4 become inevitable, 25 years after
surrender, and the war depart
6 now arranging the release or
sascandants of the original band
their captivity at Fort Sill,
oron7mo had given great trouble
no military authorities by con-
raids. and in 1886 Gen. Miles
instructed to keep up cease
nnrsuit of the hostile Indians.
hogan one of the most exhaust
Il, and prolonged Indian campaigns
record. Col. Lawton followed
Apaches with such sleuth-like
.iraeity that even the endurance
he red men found it's limit. The
Nv old chief was given no time
est or recruit; his followers were
al 10 keep moving until they
ldad Geronimo and his band were
a4fned at Fort Pickens, Fla, but
sruard were removed to the Fort
Nj reservation, where the old chief
sea a few years ago.
hose confinement, disease and
content have reduced the number
+ this unique prisoner band" to
sa Fort Sill is on the reservation
Il HE KiOwas, who were friendly to
h captives and who in 1897 volun-
" coded $4,000 acres to the gov
nent for permanent settlement
rs leon of the Apache prisoners OF
" Like many another promise
.o the red man this arrangement
has never been carried out. The
Il lives became disconnected, and
|br longings for freedom and the
ranges of their native hills
pitifuI. One hundred and thir.
Even of them have decided to &C
esp the war departments arrange
ma ID to settle them with their kin
dfe1 on the Miscalero reservation il
New Mexico, while the remaindel
aS to be given the land that was in
tend led for them by their friends, the
was.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-21
CANCER MORTALITY GROWING

In 20 Years Deaths From 1t in New
York State More Than Doubled.
A significant feature of the death
rate statistics of New York state is
the large increase in deaths from
cancer, of which the report says:
There were 5000 deaths from can
Ger in 1891 as against 5000 this
year, and comparing cancer with the
almost stationary mortality of con-
sumption it would appear that with
in the next 20 years there will be
more deaths from cancer than from
consumption. Cancer mortality is
not affected by season, and the rural
districts have generally higher rate
than the cities.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-21

You are probably aware that
pneumonia always results from a
cold, but you never heard of a cold
resulting in pneumonia when Cha H.
berlain's Cough Remedy was used.
Why take the risk when this remedy
may be had for a trife? For sale
by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-21

When her child is in danger a wo-
man will risk her life to protect it.
No great act of heroism or risk of
life is necessary to protect child
from Group. Give Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy and all danger is
avoided. For sale by Dawson Drug
Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-21
RBY FOR CONVICT GARB.
eagia Veterans Will Join in VigOr-
GUS Protest Against Hooper.

agia Veterans VIII Join in Vigor-
GUS Protest Against Hooper.
Georgia confederate veterans have
"a asked to lend their moral sup
g to the protest formulated by
"a comrades in Tennessee against
Apting a uniform of confederate
81 for the state convicts in Tennes-
g IN lieu of the present stripes
81 IN vogue. Letters from U. c..
amps have been received, and it
aeemed probable that formal reso-
'.PnS will be passed in all parts of
south urging that Governor
aHperS plan be amended so as to
a no insult, either intentional or
wise, to the men who fought
seath the stars and bars.
e view of the affair is that the
sRCSed plan of Governor HOOPER.
IS is republican, to put the men
ldy was innocent of Intentional
So and that it never occurred
m that it was the same color
ny the heroes of the confed-
e$h water ground meal at J. M.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-21
HUNDREDS PERISH IN FLOODS
The Extreme Cold Weather Adds to
the Suffering in Spain.

A dispatch says the extreme cold
weather has followed the floods in
southwest Spain, causing great suf-
tering among the homeless.
The government is sending aid.
1t is now known that the death roll
in Andalusia and Seville will go into
the hundreds.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-12-18
O'Malley, Lucille Chambers


Reoitation-The Manager Of Bethle-
hem, Richard Creel
Piano Trio-Spanish Dance 10
Lawless, Helen Brace. Doris
Everett
Recitation-When Santa Was a
Boy. Ellsworth Henkins
at Skeeter Corner
Song-Christmas Bells. Pupils
Lincoln School
The sixth, seventh and the eighth
grades at Lincoln school will COM
bine for their Christmas exercises.
The three grades will meet Friday
afternoon at two O'Clock In the sew
enth grade room. The program will
consist of songs and a play. emitted
christmas at the Cross Roads" and
the following is the cast of char
acters:
Mrs. Hannah Bascom. A Country
Matron-Clara Driskill
MT. Elijah Bascom. her husband
Doris Turney
Mr.. williams, the Parson-Donald
Church
Miss Elvira Morton. an Old Maid
Ruth TMrney
The decorating commitfee:J
Hiram Jones-Glen Woods
Emeline Jones-Ruby Davis
Josiah Johnson-Hubbard Jones
Fannie Lawson-Gladys Beavers
Mollie Mason-Josie Vowel
Boys who bring tree:
Dick-Roy Harris
Tom-Clarence Boles
The choir:
Mr. Jenkins-Eben Guy
Mr.. Marcus Mervin
Mrs. Lawson Minnie Ford
Miss Mehitable Masom-Laura Swan
Tommy Lawson, mischievous boy
Warren Nelson
Miss Emerson. school teacher
Blanche Anderson.
-Four little girls:
Betty-Edith Kelly
Delia-Meta Petersmeyer
White
Katie-Martha Brown
The pupils and teachers invite
their friends to spend the after
noon with them.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-12-18

athletic field Is near the Lincoln
building.
For the benefit OF those not ia
miliar with the game who will at
tend the big opening game Satur-
day, the following information Is
offered. Ground, goals and number
of men are about the same as in
Rugby football. A goahe on each
side defends the goal. two full
backs defend the territory next to
the goal, three half backs guard
the intermediate territory and five
forwards advance the ball toward
the opponents goal. The ball may
be advanced in a number of ways
but must not be touched by the
hands except by the thrower in and
the goal keeper. Two halves of As
minutes are played. A goal is made
when the ball Dis shot into the net.
Each goal counts one. The game
is faster and more interesting than
Rugby and there Is little danger
of injury. In soccer there is some
thing doing every minute. Come out
to the game Saturday afternoon at
$3.50, Lincoln field,
On Friday afternoon at O'Clock
the following program will be given
at the Pioneer school by the child
rem of the sixth grade. Miss Mar
guerite Wagner. teacher. Visitors
will be welcome.
Song-The Jolly Christmas. Pupils.
Reading-Dicky's Christmas Addi-
son Hall
Recitation-Santa Claus Leo Smith
Piano Solo-Cmpid's Dance Paul
Kendall
Recitation Resolutions Katherine
Adams
Dialogue to Break Bad News
Edward Apologize. Roy
Kimmel
RecitatiOn--Lulu Smart
SONG Christmas Carol. Pupils
Racitation-John Creed
Recitation-A Christmas Myth
Marie Williams
Piano Duet-Dance of the Toys
Marion Dickinson, Katherine
Adams
Dialogue-Pride Rebuked. .Mercede
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-05

on that day. as their bonds would out
law otherwise
I'm binding the men over, instead
OF binding them over for Jarraign'
ment on q stated day, the police JUS
tees should simply order their ap-
pearance In the recorders court In
the September term" said Judge
Phelan. Then this court could make
arrangements for their appearance at
such times as would be convenient"
I'm the case of Aid Mason. the date
set for his arraignment was fixed as
Sept. 49," said Assistant Prosecutor
Jasnowski.
The police courts should not do
that" said Judge Phelan. 1T Is their
duty 10 bind the defendants over 10 a
certain term OF this court. and II IL
for us to set he day Of arraignment."
Under the circumstances. as Aid.
Brozo failed TO appear, and Judge
Phelan wanted the record TO be clear.
BroEo's attorney, Thomas Chawke.
Judge Phelan. court officers and all.
waited until late IN the afternoon,
while every effort was made to locate
Brozo. Attorney Chawke explained
that Assistant Prosecutor Kelly had
told the alderman that everything
would be all right II he came In,
Thursday, for arraignment. After
long delay, Mr.. Kelly appeared. and
moved that the arraignment be con-
tlnued until Thursday morning. and
the bond be continued in force, as per
an arrangement he had made with
Brozo and the latter's bondsman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-05
PROFESSOR FERRIS IS
TOURING MUSEEGON COUNTY
Opens Campaign in Manistee
Wednesday Night With Talk
on Leading Issues =

MANISTEE, Mich. Sept. 5.-Prof.
Woodbridge N. Ferris, OF Big Rapids
candidate for governor on the Demo
cratic ticket. opened his campaign
here last night with an address on
the issues OF the day. He went 10
Muskogon today. =.
There are three classes OF people,
said Prof. Ferris, mot one class as
the politicians will tell you. Out 81
the s2,000,000 people In the United
States about 100000 are practical
ly down and out. From them We
jump to the wealthy men who own
half the property.
Fifty years ago. this country had
untold resources. Today these re-
sources are concentrated In the hands
of few men, the one per cent. Did
they earn IL? No. Personally they
are not to blame. II Is by the virtue
of special privilege that they got
their wealth. Who Is to blame? The
voter. The men in the middle class.
Not until the voter thinks, can we
hope TO conserve the few natural re-
sources that we have left I'm not
against wealth or corporations. But
am for giving every man an equal
chance to gain wealth"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-05
STUDENTS EXCURSION
TO PUT-IN-BAY SATURDAY

College, high school, grammar
school and primary students will BEN
eft by new kind of excursion which
the Ashley & Dustin Steamer line will
run to Put-in-Bay. Saturday. Sept. Z.
This Is something entirely new and
very unique in the way OF steamer
excursions. II will be known as the
student excursion" and any student.
no matter how old or young. will be
admitted to the boat at the special
low childrens rate. or course, the
parents may go along, IL they wish.
This trip will be OF special interest
to students because OF the remark
able opportunity for study Of geology
and geographical formations which
Put-in-Bay island affords. There will
be extra concessions at the island
guides to show the party through tho
world-famous caves and explain their
unusual features. Then there will be
special attractions In the national and
Ohio fish hatcheries which are located
on Put-in-Bay.
We are Offering this excursion be
cause we have had many requests
from teachers who wish to take their
pupils down to see the wonderful for
nations at the island" said o. s. Dus-
tin, general passenger agent OF the
Ashley & Dustin Steamer line. and
this is the last opportunity We will
have while the big boat Ia running"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-05
Looks Like Tah,' Says
Congressman Ba,7hoMi

NEW YORK, Sept 5.-Predicting
the reelection OF President Taft In
November, Rep. Richard Bartholdt or
st. Louis. who sailed for Geneva.
Switzerland. today. said:
Il believe that Mr.. Taft's star Ia In
the ascendancy. From the very start
of this peculiar campaign, II was APP
parent that II the Republican party
could get a hearing from the people
their cause would most nKE1y bs-suc-
cessful. This state Of popular mind
has about been reached. The people
have begun 10 think for themselves
and the more they reflect, the more
IL dawns on them that a continuance
OF Republican rule will result In the
greatest good TO the greatest number.
The figures in the Vermont cleo
ton are yer ysignihcant. They show
the Bull Moose n very bad third and
that It's vote was far below the calcu-
lation OF Its adherents. The figures
insure Republican state legislature.
a Republican governor. and United
States senator.
Regarding the Archbold- Penrose-
Roosevelt controversy: N ia almost
childish TO assume that Mr.. Roose-
welt did not know OF the 100000
Standard OH contribution. No sane
man would believe any statement OF
that sort, by whomsoever made"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-09-05
ROMANCE FADES WHEN
PROSPERITY COMES
,Continued from Pare one)

he was to enter the University of
Chicago.
"He found Chicago lonely and hope
less. I was the inspiration OF his life.
he said. and without me he could do
nothing. had made of the poor inn
migrant an American gentleman, and
must still be at his side.
$50 | left home and went TO Chi
cago. He met me and took me In his
arms and covered my eyes and lips
with kisses. and we talked OF the time
when he should be q physicion, hold
ing up his head In the face OF all men
and | should be his wife.
II had to earn my living. BY day
worked In a department store. BY
night sewed.
Il starved and stinted myself. and
wore threadbare clothes and lived in
a cheap little hall bedroom, and all
that | could save l gave to my Apol-
10 TO pay his expenses, for he needed
money when he entered the univer.
sity.
"On the farm had sold butter and
eggs and sent him the money. was
proud OF him. but for myself / had
no pride. forgot my shabby dresses
and old hats and soiled gloves. for
got all the pretty things that girls
love. and was happy when I saw him
dressed as well as the other students.
For six years l gave him every
thing. And he told me that the long
time OF waiting would soon be over,
and we should be married. Recently
have been putting away nickels and
dimes toward buying my trousseau.
wanted my Apollo TO be proud OF
me when I became his wife.
Then all at once awoke from
my beautiful dream. Abraham grew
cool. and began TO shun me. He Seem
ed ashamed OF me. He did not love
me any more. He was not grateful
for what had done for him. And
them learned that he loved another
girl a wealthy grim Cheboygan.
II did not think. I am all health.
And now I hated him. I took some OF
my trousseau money and bought Wit
triol. II my Apollo was not for me. he
should charm no one else. I would
destroy his beauty.
so threw the acid In his face. Ny
arm trembled. though. and l nearly
failed.
They say he Is not hurt much.
don't know whether care OF not My
scars are deeper than Abraham's.
am so tired. | don't care about any
thing. just want to forget-and to
rest"
Now Annie Is going back to the
farm. and her mother.