davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-24
Wire Fence Stay.

long enough TO make loop about six
inches In length; this should be bent
20 as not to pull out without bringing
he entire loop up through the ground.
When the grass roots get a good
growth through it the stay is there for
good, especially II 1t is of galvanized
wire. Set the loop end In the ground
about the same depth as the posts.
live the stay a turn around each wire
If the fence.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Business College now being
conducted at Augusta, Ca, under
the Draughon name is not author
lied by Draughon's Practical Busi-
ness College Co. For catalog of
Draughon's Big Chain of Colleges,
address Jno. F. Draughon, presi-
dent, Nashville, or Knoxville, Tenn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-24
Insect Bite Costs Leg.

A Boston man lost his leg from
the bite of an insect two years be-
fore. Tc avert such calamities from
stings and bites of insects use Buck
lens Arnica Salve promptly to kill
the poison and prevent infamma-
tion, swelling and pain. Heals burns,
boils, ulcers piles, eczema, cuts,
bruises. Only 25 cents at Penn q
Holstein's w E Lynch & Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-24
Scholarship For Sale

The Advertiser has a scholarship
in Draushn's Business College that
is authorized to sell for less than
the regular price. Any young man
or oung lady desiring to take a
course. in Bookkeeping, Stenogra-
ply or Typewriter should not
miss this opportunity. Apply at
once at this office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-24
Preparation of Soil.

A thorough preparation Of the soil
before planting is absolutely essential
to success in farming. Large plows
and strong teams accomplish three or
four times as much as the one-mule
plows and do It much better. Harrows
ought to be used freely at all times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-24
EXCELLENT WIRE FENCE STAY
Strength 10 Greatly Enhanced by uos
20 OF Piece Of Wlre, While Also
Serves 30 Arreetsr.

{ Instead OF using the common WOOD
,tay between each post, in building
lie ordinary wire fence, If a short
oieoe of wire is used the strength OF
The fence can be greatly enhanced,
besides adding a good lightning ar
.ester, by the grounding 1t gives the
!ence. The piece of wire should be
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-24
Municipal Reform In Georgia.

For several years there has been a
law forbidding the running OF bulls
loose. on the streets. This law mas
NOT been enofrced for several years.
hut It does seem that 1t should no"
be enforced, as there are several sucn
animals now at large.-Blacks9ear
Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-24

And Then They Blame the Luck.
Opportunity has knocked at many a
mans door when he was down at the
corner saying Here's good luck"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-24

Calhoun A. Mays, ESQ.,, is down
for few days from Greenwood
Miss Kate Chapman of Saluda is
the guest of Miss Lillian Smith.
Miss Margaret Matsen Of Colum-
bia is visiting at the home of Mr..
r. L. Dunovant.
Misses Pearle Ivy and Miss
Blanch Rose of Timmonsville are
guests of Mrs. E. G. Bailey.
Miss Annie Green will arrive this
afternoon to be the guest of Miss
Ellen Dur ovant
Miss Margaret Collins of Mul-
Inns and Miss Lille Robinson of
Augusta are guests of Miss Natalie
Padgett.
We carry in stock 2, 4, 5, 6, s and
10 inch CANDY betting, four and SIX
ply. We can save you money.
Stewart & Kernaghan.
Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Snuggs and
their three interesting children are
spending his week out at Red Hill
with Rev. and Mrs. j. T. Littlejohn.
On account of the press of busi-
ness matters Mr.. George w. Quarles
has Withdrawn from the race for
supervisor of registration.
The Advertiser has not made an
actual count of noses but there are
something like three score and ten
pretty young ladies visiting in Edge
field.
Mrs w A Byrd and her little
ones have returned from Longmire's
where she visited her parents while
Mr. Byrd was seeing the sights of
New York
Thus far Mr.. Manly Dobson is
the champion watermelon grower
of this section. He has already
brought four wagon loads to town
and disposed of them without any
trouble.
Miss Florence Mounce of Angus
ia is the guest of Miss Virginia Ad-
olson, having come up to attend the
Centre Spring picnic and the dance
to be given in the opera house to-
night by the Edgefeld Rifles.
Mr.. J. A. Townsend who has
succeeded Mr.. c. E. johnson as the
local agent of the Southern rail-
road has moved his family into
the house on Columbia street for
merly occupied by Capt. Martin.
Capt. N. G. Evans was called to
Washington, D. c., Tuesday after
noon on important business. He
will return in time to make his
maiden speech of the campaign at
Republican church Saturday.
FOR SALE: Ny farm of l33
acres in the Red Hill section, ad-
joining land of DR.. w. E. Prescott.
Five-room dwelling, good barn
with nine stalls, good water and
pasture, etc.
Edgefeld, S. G. G. E. Quarles.
The editor of The Advertiser ac-
knowledges an invitation from his
little friend, Tee Bailey, to attend
barbecue that was held at Flat
Rock school house last Saturday.
Through delay of some kind the
invitation was not received until
Saturday night.
Mrs. T. H. Rainsford, Mrs. J. T.
Minis, Mrs. Halle Greneker, and
Misses Sophie Minis, Mamie Duno-
want and Elise Lake attended the
missionary convention of the Co.
lumbia district that was held at
Ridge Spring last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. E. P. Arthur who has been
making his home in kissimmee, Fla,
has moved to the farm of his late
father Mr.. H. G. Arthur. The place
is better known as that of the late
Henry B. Gallman. The Edgefeld
friends of Mr.. Arthur welcome
him back to his native heath.
DR.. ]. s. Byrd has returned from
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-24
Good Hers Nest.

The hers boxes may be covered
with a hinged lid to facilitate the
gathering of eggs, but this must be-
sloping to prevent the hens from
standing on tt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-24
BgIEra!!gs, Man For a!!rt!!!n!grs: al

Editor Adverser-Derng learn how public stand
with reference the farmers letter
reply received the
following
BARRETT w cALL1coTTE DAVIS,
Ca Cabondae, Col. Texarkana, Texas
FARMERS EDUCATIONAL AND COOPERATIVE UNION
OF AMERICA.
of J. PATTEN,
Washington, D. c., July s,
Mr. J. w. Stewart, President,
Bamberg LycalU Union, F. E. & c. U. of A., S. c. Div.
Bambeg,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-07-24

missionary convention of the Co
lumbia district that was held at
Ridge Spring last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. E. P. Arthur who has been
making his home in Kissimmee, Fla,
has moved to the farm of his late
father Mr.. H. G.. Arthur. The place
is better known as that of the late
Henry B. Gallman. The Edgetield
friends of Mr.. Arthur welcome
him back to his native heath.
DR.. J. S. Byrd has returned from
his vacation of two weeks in the
mountains. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Byrd who has recovered
entirely from her prolonged illness.
She and little Fitzmaurice will re-
turn to Edgefeld Monday. A cor
dial welcome awaits them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belts Cantelou left
Sunday for Lexington to spend 10
days with Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Will
son. While in the heart of the blue
grass belt of Kentucky Mr.. Cante-
/ lou will purchase or 10 high class
Kentucky horses. Any one who de-
sires horse of this class should
see the Kentucky thorough breds
when they arrive.
The writer passed two prize acres
| of corn Sunday. Both are very fine.
The first was that of Mr.. j. Trapp
McManus which if favorable con-
ditions continue for a few weeks
| will make a very large yield. The
next acre was that of Mr.. John P.
Hoyt. His too was exceedingly
promising. 1t is planted very close
and the stalks are heavily fruited." "
The Advertiser is expecting to have
excellent reports from these two
crack" farmers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-16
IBSEN
PROGRAM WAS GIVEN
BY VARSITY SOCIETY

With Henrik Ibsen as the general
subject. last nights program of the
Sock and Buskin society provtd one
Of the most interesting and enthusiast
tic that organization has given. A
paper, dealing with the message of
Ibsen, and scenes from three Of his
plays were read.
Following the program, a short bus
mess meeting was held, when it was
decided to change the meeting place.
Beginning with the mex session.
which will be held Friday night. No
vember 20, the society will meet In
the Women's League quarters at the
university instead Of at the public IL
brary.
THE Message of Ibsen." a paper
written by Miss Beatrice Helmer. was
exceptionally well read by Miss An
nabelle Batten. The various mes
sages containtd in his plays were
treated clearly and concisely. and in
a a that put the audience in q re-
ceptive mood.
Miss Inga Leine's reading Of a scene
from Little Eyolf" was especially
well done. Miss Gertrude Cunning
ha mread a scene from 1.-THE Master
Builder" and. through her interpreta-
ton, brought out in an admirable
manner. the subtle message of the
play. The great underlying theme Of
"a Dolls House" was made clear and
convincing by Miss Temple Irwin;
reading Of the final scene.
AT the conclusion Of the program.
a general discussion was held, in
which a number Of interesting per-
sonal viewpoints Of the master play
wright we're brought out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-16
SCOUTS OF l T
TO BE GIVEN AN
TEST

A. small detachment Of Boy Scouts
met at the Y. M. c. A. this morning
and were given instructions to be on
hand at 1880 o'clock next. Saturday
to be examined in scout pacing. The
scouts have to be able to run q mile
In twelve minutes.
Two weeks hence the scouts will un-
dergo an examination in window de-
.scription. -Four store windows will be
DESIGNATED and the boys will be al
lowed to examine them for a certain
brief period. Then they will write a
description Of one of the windows they
have seen. telling the size Of the win
dow, how it val dressed, what the
goods displayed in it werc and a num-
Der of other particulars. The descrip-
tion will not exceed 200 words, and il
a test of accurate observation and
quickness of mastering detail.
Physical Instructor o. C. Thompson,
who is also scoutmaster, has. had a
large experience training boy scouts,
n he Is anxious to see the movement
take a firm hold of the boys of Grand
Forks. The boys seem to have lost in.
terest in the scouts in this city, but
Scoutmaster Thompson believes that
when there is some ambition among
n boys to graduate into first class
scouts and they are made aware of
the honor prizes they stand to win
there VIII be keen competition in the
matter of efficiency.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-16
SCOTTISH RITE
REUNION MONDAY
Will Continue All Through
Thursday Night-Shrine
Ceremonial Friday.

I preparations are being made
toda.- for the Scottish Rite reunion
and the KEN Temple Shrine ceremo.
NAL. which are to be held in this city
next week. The Scottish Rite reunion
will open at 9 o'clock Monday morn
ing. and will continue through Thurs
day night. The Shrine ceremonial
will be held in the Metropolitan the
alter Friday night.
All the degrees from the fourth to
the thirty-second inclusive. will be
conferred during the Scottish Rite re-
union. A class o fbetween forty and
fifty will receive the degrees. The
reunion will be brought 10 a close
Thursday night, when the new men,
bers will be guests of honor at a ban.
quet.
The Shrine ceremonial. which will
he the sixth in the history of the To-
cal temple, promises to be the most
successful ever held in the city. A
class of fully seventy-five trembling
neotypes will travers the burning
sands that night, and at the n of
the journey they will enjoy a spread
in the temple.
An entire new equipment has been
secured by KEN temple and durin::
the ceremonial it will be used for the
first time.
The Arab patrol of the FL Zagal
temple, Fargo. will arrive in the CITY
on the Friday afternoon local, and
will be met at the depot by the Arab
patrol Of the local temple and the
Shrine band. The ceremonial will he
held in the Metropolitan thenter, and
will begin at $50 o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-16
NEPHEW, OF JUDGE
M'LOUGfILIN WAS
STRUCK BY AUTO

Under the caption misfortune Fol-
lows the Calvin Family" the following
article was published in last nights is.
rue OF the st. Paul Dispatch. Danny
Calvin 10 q nephew of Phil McLough-
lin. q Justice OF the peace in tRis city.
He 70 the youngest Of seven children,
al that survive 81 a family of fifteen.
His mother. Mr.. McLoughlin's sister,
and father died . few days ago.
The misfortune. that has been fol.
lowing the family Of Daniel F. Calvin,
who died October 81. four days after
his wife's death. was me again at
?: m. yesterday. when Danny Calvin,
10 years old. the youngest Of the seven
children. was struck by an automobile
at Sixth and Exchange streets. The
boy is in q critical condition at his
home. 270 East Winifred street.
The boy was going home from
Cretin school, Sixth street and Main
avenue. when struck. He says the
man driving the machine apparently
did not stop, although the boy can
Give but a hazy account Of the acct.
dent. He did not remember a thine
after being struck until he neared his
home on the west side.
Danny walked several miles in a
fatnting condition. When he arrived
at his home he collapsed and a physi-
clan was called. The boy was found
to De suffering from severe Commissions
at the back OF the head. Internal in
juries are feared. The outcome of his
injuries is doubtful.
THE boys father, d. F. Calvin, died
at the homo October 81 after eight
weeks illness. His wife died at st,
Joseph's hospital October 20. She had
been i'll two years."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-16
WEEK WILL
BE A BUSY ONE AT
THE

According to the weekly university
bulletin, issued today, next week will
be a busy one at the institution. The
annual Women's league reception will
be given in the gymnasium tonight,
and all faculty members. students and
friends Of the university art invited.
The demainder of the schedule is as
follows:
Sunday, November II.
Davis hall. $3.50 a. m. All university
women invited.
vesper service for students. faculty
and others. Corwin hall, 2 p. IN. Ad-
dress by Prof. George A. Abbott.
Monday. November 10.
Condition examination week. Fred
ertck Preston Search, violoncello So
loist. Woodwork hall auditorium,
S:15 p. m.
Tuesday, November 10.
Women's league reception, 4 to 6
p. M. Davis hall. All men and wom-
en- Of the faculty and student body in
vited; gentlemen's day.
7. w. G. A., weekly meeting. Davis
women invited.
Wednesday, November 20.
Y. M. c. A. meeting. room POI,
Merriield hall, 6:45 p. m.
Home economics lecture, "Beautify-
Ing the Grounds" by Prof. C. C.
Schmidt, Woodwork hall, room lOl,
10 a. M. All invited.
Thursday, November Fl.
Personal hygiene lectures for wom-
en-. by Bertha Erdmann. director of
the course for nurses. room POI, Mer-
rifleld hall, 4 p. m.
Saturday, November %.
Weekly convocation. address nv DR.,
G. c. Creegan. president of Fargo col
lege, university gymnasium. ii a. M.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-16
SAERMANLAW WILL
NOT WORK, He SAYS
DR.. James E. Boyle Declare.
Antitrust Law Should
Not be Enforced.

Declaring that the Sherman Anti.
Trust law was not workable and that
II should not be enforced. DR.. James
e. Boyle gave an interesting address
at h university convocation this
morning. The Biography Of a Trust
was the subject OF his address.
ne Traced the growth Of the Stand
poration Of 1870 up to tn h "' nres sent
time. The company was started in the
state Of Ohio with $1,000. 900 capital.
ne declared, and al that time controll.
ed one-tenth Of the oil business in the
entire United States. Inside Of ten
years this corporation grew to such a
size that It controlled n%ine-tenths Of
coal oil business Of the country,
and the secret Of this phenomenai
growth was due to rebates and draw
packs. h speaker said. In this man.
ner the smaller competitors were
crushed In a great many cases. There
were twenty five independent concerns
IN Cleveland alone that were driven
Out OF business inside Of a few months.
with the destruction of the smaller
ard Oil company began.
IN 1882 n OIL Trust was formed,
and this operated until the year 1892,
when 1t was dissolved in Ohio under
trust law Of that state. After this
dissolution the New Jersey Holding
company was organized and as a re-
suit the oil business was controlled
by practically the same men as be.
fore. The New Jersey company was
broken up In 1911 and the stock was
distributed on a pro rata basis. The
speaker illustrated his points with +
number of concrete examples. Under
the dissolution in 1911 each stock
noider IN the New Jersey concern was
given q certain amount Of stock in
each OF the smaller companies which
were tbs result Of the breaking up Of
the holding company. The several
companies r practically under the
' control of the same board Of directors
as before, as the decree Of the court
did not change the ownership or man
agement.
Or. Boyle claims that the Sherman
antitrust law does not and cannot
work. and thus should not be enforce
ed. The law holds that every re.
stratnt OF trade Is a crime and every
man restraining trade il a criminal.
The speaker maintains that there
should be some other remedy applied
to the trust evil. A government ad.
ministrative board of some kind might
work which would discriminate be-
tween harmful and detrimental re.
straint of trade and ordinary restraint.
DR.. Boyle discussed briefly the laws
which are being tried out in Germany
and Canada. and in the state Of Wis
consin. I'VE need q constructive and
not a destructive law" said the speak.
er in closing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-16
ASK SUPPORT FOR
THE KENYON BILL
University Civic Club Sends
Petitions to Senators
Gronna and Nice urnber

AT the meeting Of the University
Civic club last evening. the members
decided to send petitions to Senators
Gronna and McCumber at Washington
asking them to use their influence in
the passage Of the Kenyon bill which
will be up for consideration at the
next congressional session. This bill
gives power to any state In the union
to keep liquor from being brought
within its boundaries from another
state. The provisions of this measure
were discussed at the meeting last
evening by the club members. Besides
this discussion the assignment of top
les and dates for the members was
made. The years program follows:
Topics for Year.
The following Is a list Of the sub
jects that will be discussed by men,
bers during the school year:
Nov. 29-Ed McGrath. Review OF
Moneure conway's book. Republican
Dec. 13-Mike w. Zipoy. Ballots
used In the late election in the differ
.ed?"
Jan. 1o-Karl Einarson North
Dakota's Workmen's Compensation
Bill" Randall Larson. History OF
Political Parties in North Dakota"
Jan: 24-Jacob Hofto and Rhein-
hart Kamplin. Poor Relief in North
Dakota" Joseph Austinson. use o,
the Injunction in North Dakota
George Koehn. (Which. IL any. OF
the pending plans for the Initiative
n Referendum should be adopted %
Feb. 14-H. w. Swenson. "Our
first experience with a Corrupt Prac.
tees Act" Ivan Metzger. Gas
Franchises in North Dakota Cities"
Feb. 28-Karl Watne. Water Sup.
ply and Sewage Disposal in North
Dakota Cities" j. C. Batten. "Mu.
nicipal Changes Needed in Grand
Forks" VIM. Holmes. Work OF
the North Dakota Department Of Ag.
riculture and Labor"
March l4-John stormon. "Finan.
cling the Farmer" Frank Brecka,
Success Of the County Superintend-
Dor Legislation in North Dakota
Samuel Helpern. Our Experience
with a Prudential Preference primary"
April 1S-''Survey Of Grand Forks
Reports of committees and discussion
of findings. Batten, living, Hofto,
Smith, Whitford and others.
May 2-Wm. Chittick. Political
Party Machinery in North Dakota
Earl Louden. preparation Of State
May 1s-clement Kelsch. "rrus,
Moore and Rheinhart Kamplin.
Fight for Life in Grand Forks" e
J. Porter. Street Car Franchises
in North Dakota"
May 30-John Graham. Success
OF the Stat Hail Insurance Law"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-16
COOPER DECLARES
FARMERS CLUBS
PROVE POPULAR

There is no question that the farm
ers of the state are interested in the
proposal to organize farmers clubs"
declared Secretary Thomas Cooper of
the North Dakota Better Farming as
%sociation after returning yesterday
from holding three sectional meetings.
during which he launched the club
movement. He is particularly we'll
pleased with the manner in which the
farmers have met the proposal. Con-
tinuing he said:
The farmers r interested nj clubs
and they are more than ordinarily in
terested. too. The men who are grow
ing the crops feel that they need to
get into clubs or some kind of an or
ganization where they can work unit
eddy. They feel this is the thing to do.
Ready for Movement.
THE people of the whole state are
apparently ready for the movement
and the work of the Better Farming
association need not be one of or
ganization primarily but we will SIM
ply get the matter squarely up to the
farmers. assist them all that neces-
sary or all they desire. and the farm
ers r going to do the rest Of the
work themselves.
North Dakota farmers realize more
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-16
CITY A OF
HEALTH u
WARNING TODAY

The following warning was issued
py the city board Of health today:
Carriage must not be thrown on the
GROUND, mixed with ashes or thrown
into the alleys. This warning is giyen
as some people seem to think that be-
cold Gather has set in that the
use of garbage cans may be disnensad
with. Unless garbage is placed in a
covered can, the city collectors are not
obliged to collect It. "'>
Garbage may now be wrapped In
paper. II housekeepers wish, as the
city dump ground has been fenced and
mere IS not so much trouble. about
keeping 1t from being strewn about BY
the wind. ~
Notice is also given as to barn
refuse. This must be kept in hnxas
through the winter Just the same AZ in
the summer and not piled up in the
alleys.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-16
HANNA GOOD MAN,
Says {. Y. SARLES
Former Governor Pleased ov.
er Election-Fargo Man
Travels in Dress Suit.

E. Y. Sarles Of Hillsboro. former
governor Of the state, was n of the
North Dakota representatives at the
duluth Shrine ceremonial. The fol-
lowing interview with him is taken
from the Duluth Herald:
Ex-Governor e. Y. Sarles of North
DNakota Is q guest of the Spalding to-
day., the former executive Of the
Flickertail state being past potentate
of Ell Zagal temple Of the Shriners.
North Dakota has just put a good
man in the governors chair said Mr..
Sarles. L. B. Hanna of Fargo is one
Of h strongest men in the state. He
is a Fargo banker and combines a
thorough business training with his
knowledge of politics. The voters of
North Dakota are to. be congratulated
There is a chance that John
Burke may be given some important
position, though of curse North Da-
kota is not one Of the important states.
Mr.. Burke is one Of the big democrats
of the nation-he is the man who de-
feated me and l have always had the
satisfaction Of knowing that I was
defeated by a very good man,
IN. A. Baldwin of Fargo, a banker
Of that city, came with Mr.. Sarles. He
intended to go to st. Paul. Last night
he attended q function and had his
dress clothes on when he got on the
train. He reached Duluth this morn
ing with the attire that in the best
circles of society Is considered only
proper after the evening hour of 6
o'clock.
"At Staples Mr.. Baldwin saw the
car for st. Paul leave with all his bag
gage and his citizens clothes. AT Du
luth early this morning the Fargo
banker managed to borrow a suit Of
clothes that fit him fairly we'll. and
he will wear these until his own
clothes arrive from ST. Paul. In the
meantime he is wearing his dress
shirt, patent leather shoes and his
white pearl cuff links"