davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-12
RABUH NEWS.

Rabun, March 10.--Last Saturday
evening the woman's missionary So
ciety met at the beautiful home of Mrs.
DR.. j. w. Beason's. Quite a number
of the members were present, and the
programe was carried out and enjoy
ed by all present. AT the close of the
meeting Mrs. Beason invited them in
to the dining room where refreshments
were served
Mrs. Lizzie Cheek has been right
sick
The farmers have been busy plow-
ing and hauling their fertilizer home.
Mrs. Rebecca Owens spent several
days last week in Greenpond section
with Mrs. Conway Armstrong and
Mrs ID. Holder.
Mrs. Dora Babb and Miss Estelle
Babb OF Eden section spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Nancy Owens,
Mr.. Dunk Nesbitt OF Fork Shoals,
spent Tuesday night with his sister
Mrs Lizzie Cheek.
Messers Laurens and Claude Mahon
were visiting relatives in Woodruff,
first Of last week.
Mr.. Solomon Mahaffey OF Eden Sec
tion spent last Wednesday with Mr.. It.
f. Babb.
Mr.. Frank Medlock and daughter,
Miss Cora, were visiting In Laurens
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Della Roper has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Thad Moore of
Madden.
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Beason were Wis
iting relatives in Woodruff several
days last week
Mrs. Kate Owens of Eden section
and Mrs. Nancy Owens spent Thurs
day with Mrs. T. F. Babb.
Mss Cora Armstrong spent the latter
part OF the week with relatives in
Eden community.
Mrs, Jane Bolt of Hickory Tavern
seetI0n spent last week with Mrs.
Lula baldwin,
Misa Edna Owens spent Saturday
night with Miss Jenovee Babb of Eden
section.
Mr.. Claude Wasson and family of
Friendship section spent Sunday with
Mrs, Rebecca Owens.
Miss Alleine Baldwin spent the lat
ter part OF the week with her grand
mother, Mrs. Jane Bolt, OF Hickory
Tavern.
DR. and Mrs, Varvin Babb of Honea
Path passed through here Sunday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-12
Mr.. j. S. Craig was in clinton Sat

Mr.. j. S. Craig was in Clinton Sat
urday.
Mr.. William Peterson spent a few
daJ n Spartanburg last week.
Miss Lula Donnan, Of Whitmire,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Donnan.
Miss Grace Poole and Mr.. w. G..
Winters went to Clinton Friday night
to hear the Chicora Glee Club.
Mr.. Niles Clark, of Clinton, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Matte Clark and
family.
Miss Grace Poole spent Thursday in
Laurens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-12
LAND SALE.
State Of South Carolina,
County of LnnrenS.


County of Laurens.
BY virtue Of an execution to me di-
rected by c. A. Power, clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas for Laurens
County ii the case Of George NJ Beattio
plaintiff, vs.. B. e. Knight, and others,
defendants, 1 will sell at public out
cry to the highest bidder, at Laurens
G. H., S. C. on Salesday in April next,
being Monday the 7th day of the
month, during the legal hours for such
sales, the following described prop
erty to wit:
All that tract, piece or p el OF
land situate in Laurens Co, .ty in
said State, containing one hundred
and five acres, more or less bound
ed by lands of Chastine Killingsworth,
James Redden and John Balentine,.
John Puckett and j. H. Balentine, by
Will Mansel and l.. A. Brock, levied on,
as the property of B. e. Knight at suit
Of j. A.,.D. e. and W. l.. Balentine
individually and as executors of A..
l.. Balentne.
Terms Of Sale: cash. Purchaser TO
pay for papers. If the terms of sale
are not complied with, the land to be
resold on same or some subsequent
Salesday on same terms, at risk, OF
former purchaser.
JOHN d. OWINGS,
Sheriff Laurens County.
Dated, this March IL, 1913 33-4t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-12
SAFER THAN CALOMEL

DOdsOn's Liver Tone Mt Night VIII
Straighten You Out by Morning.
CalOmel May Knock You Out of q
Days Work.
If you are calomel user, next time
you are tempted to buy it ask your
druggist If he can absolutely guar
antee the drug not to harm you. He
won't do 1t because ne CAN'T do 1t.
But here is perfect substitute for
calomel which the druggist does guar
antee-the famous Dodson's Liver
Tone. The Laurens Drug Co. will re-
fund your money without question If
you are not thoroughly satisfied
Go to the Laurens Drug Co. whom
you are acquainted with-and find
out about the great number of people
who are taking this remarkable rem
edy and feeling better, keener, health
ier, and better able to enjoy life than
they ever were when taking calomel.
Why? Because calomel is poison
one that may stay in the system,
and while seeming to benefit you tenn
poraily, may do harm An the end. If
you haven't felt these ill-effects SO
far, it is because You are fortunate
enough to- have Strong constitution
Don't take the risk any longer Get
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone (50c)
and note how easily and naturally it
corrects all bilious condition; how 1t
clears away that sick headache and
coated tongue, how it sets you right
without ache or grippe. The most won
derful thing in the world for consti-
patton.
All this without the slightest inter
ference with your regular habits.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-12
CAMP DARLINGTON MEETING.
VIII Elect Officers and also Delegates
to Confederate Reunions.

A meeting of Camp Darlington is
called to be held in the Office of Judge
of Probate, on Saturday, March 18th
at eleven o'clock A. NJ. to elect Of
ficers and also delegates to the State
Reunion to be held at Aiken, S. c.,
and the General Confederate Reunion
to be held at Chattanooga, Tenn. All
members are expected to come pre-
pared to pay their dues.
w. p. Coker,
Commander.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-12
nee. Poor little chaps and poor

ance. Poor little chaps and poor
Miss Idal
Some OF the ladies' OF the mission
society have formed n mission
study class" and for the next few
weeks will study the book Brazilian
Sketches" They will have double
interest in the book inasmach as the
only missionary from our church, DR..
A. B. Langston, is identified with the
wor. in Brazil, holding the chair Of
Seminary at Rio, Brazil.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-12
TYLRRSv1L1E D0Ts.

Tylersville March, 10.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. ID. Byrd were in Clinton
Friday night to hear the Chicora
Glee Club.
Miss Emma Donnan spent Saturday
night with Miss Lucy Donnan.
Miss Matte Belle Peterson visited
relatives in Spartanburg last week.
Mr.. ]. w. Donnan was business
visitor in Laurens Friday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-26

Shishana division will be restricted
 to the interior travel. The next pass
 to the northward is the Matanusks.
 involving too great detour for :,
 coast outlet. The natural route of
 egress, therefore. is through this terri
 tory, either down the White to the mouth, and out via the Stewart or Dawson, or out over the Kiuane trail. This means the winter travel will bs through this territory. It also means that should shortage of supplies oc- cur In the new camp after the bars are closed across Sco,ai pass that this territory will stand the chances Of having to take care of any individuals who might be stranded in the country. If men rush in there short handed from the American side or this side. the hungry ones likely will gravitate to old Dawson. seeking a srubstake or aid. The thing to do now is to forestall all these possible win ter deadheads by seeing that no man be permitted to enter the country without a winters outfit. It is but d short time now until the winter will be News.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-26
official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, AUGUST %, 1918
THE TRUTH ABOUT sHisHANA

Exchanges coming 10 hand these days from other towns show that all are trying for the ShIshana trade. The Dawson News of the first of Augurt has arrived and In it is an account Of a meeting held to Boost Dawson as the place to outfit. It has no less than two editorials for this purpose but one of them rather throws Q damper on any enthusiasm that might be felt about the new diggings when 1t says that ''the placers there are not known yet to be of any considerable extent, but the entire district Is highly mineral fixed and promises to hold a large per- centage of the stampeders at least @ year." This was printed on the first of this month, or some months after the strike and by such remarks one is able best to reach a proper knowledge of the conditions. It must be remem- bered that the statement was made after the arrival of the men with gold. if memory is correct. But here is the editorial. or part of it. word for word:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-26
KEEP AWAKE

The rush to White river Is the live Hest known in years. The placers there are not known yet to be of any considerable extent but the enthe district is highly mineralized, and promises to hold a large percentage of the stampeders at least a year. Many already are going prepared to stay a year in the district.
 The entire situation cannot be read at a glance. but those in responsible positions should do their utmost to look ahead. and to provide against future dIfficulties.
 Many are rushing in from the Cor dova side. through Scolai pass. Eight to ten weeks later the winter storms will close that pass. Old-tlmers who have wintered on the White for years were never known to cross the glncier and to travel through the pass after the summer season passed. They know the treacherous condition of the tlippery trail on the glacier. and the danger of storms in that high marrow defle. With Scolai pass closed. Il means the White river camp and the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-26

tached to the Oriental who hires a white Womau. There V no sstsn,a al tached to him in such transaction. Tho repugnant feature is that white woman will hire herself to q Mongo- Han. To punish the Oriental for hir- ing her by fine or other means seems rather unfair to him. If white woman in Canada is wiling to be hired that way she is hardly likely to be often deserving of elaborate legis- iation to compel the colored man to keep his money In his pocket. SO far as the lady is concerned.-Exchange.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-26

The right of Saskatchewan to iegis- late against the employment of white girls by orientais has been upheld by the supreme court of Canada in a de- cislon just rendered. The employment of white women by a member of the yellow races no doubt inspires a good deal of ni-feeiing among Western white communities. It is one of those sentiments which are difIicult to de- fine: but which always exist as long as there are racial prejudices.
 The unpleasant side to such service is the fact that there should be white women in a country like Canada where work is 70 plentiful, who should % far disregard their own race as to become willing to hire them selves outside to colored employers Indeed. the blame is in nowise at'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-26

Copy for regular advertisements must bs In by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-26

We print everything and anything h lob printing line at tho Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-26
PHONE MAIN NO. W

Entsred As second class matter. Feb e. 1907. 1t the Posto6scs at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congrss of March [. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-26

Like air ships above the maddins and maddening crowd President Will son and Secretary Bryan have sailed on their smooth course towards peaceful settlement of the trouble with Japan and Mexico. Never for mo- ment have they seemed to falter in their splendid steering of the ship of state through the turbulent and some- times dangerous waters of the hunian sea that ragged around them and tried to force them forward in spite of their best judgment.
 At one moment the uninformed crowd believed that nothing less thal war could be the climax of the Cali fornia alien law and later many cried for the invasion of Mexico. not pausine to remember the magnitude of the task or the many grave and object ionable considerations involved in wal with either of the countries.
 Looking backward one must pay homage to the eminent statesmanshiE which has stllIed the waters as if by magic. Today when the world en- dorses the action of the administra' tion at Washington and when the Huerta government finds itself iso' lated by the moral influence whicf the conduct of President Wilson ant Mir. Bryan has brought to their sid' Americans must take ofr their hats t the men who have accomplished tho brilliant and noble task of winning fol their country without the shedding o' a drop of blood.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-26

TO GET THE NGWa .rnat interests AisskAns you so .,,s.c.,b. for tho Daily NaGgsG ss'ss per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-26

|. An Alaskan stampeder is something very much like a youthful dog that follows O ball at the end of a string held in the hands of a boy. He only just wants the ghost of an excuse to run from one end of the territory to the other. One day there Is strike in he third division and he gets there on a gallop only to start on the back track when something turns up Tt the place he left. Any man who boasts nowadays that he passed over place where a strike was made afterwards proves himself a chechaco for a real sourdough has passed over so many places that if there is a square mile of territory left that he has not visited 1t must be blamed far away and out of the way.
 Packing grub and blankets on a back is the most healthful and pleasant of occupations. Living on beans and bacon for q month or two straight Is well calculated to satisfy the most Lucullian. or whatever they call It, taste. The delight of getting up early in the morning and opening the door by sticking your head out of siivery frosted blanket might inspire poetry in the most prosaic of bosoms. Light ing a fire of willows without freezing ones hands tends to' impart a perfect knowledge of the law of self preser- walton and making flap jacks without burning the bottom of the pan is an
 art which comes only with great pra-
 ctice.
 The joys of the beautiful open air life of the stampeder can only be ex-
 pressed. They cannot be printed with
 out being hauled up for sending ob-
 scene literature through the mails.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-26
FIRE ALARM sIoNALs

Engine House. Phone Main S7 [ whistles water. Three nrs out
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-26
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska, Aug. 26. 1913. Temperature-Max. 62, Min. S6. Barometer-2s.7s inches. weather-Partly cloudy.
 Wind-North 24 miles per hour. Wind reached velocity of 90 mile per hour between l1:20 and 11:30 a. IT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
SELF WITH
VELVET RIBBON
LapOrte MaMn's Brother Ties Moose
to Bed Post Then Around Neck
And Rolls From His Bed.

HORNELL, y. Y, oct. 2O.-Lewis
b. Taylor, as years old, veteran OF the
Civil war. and brother OF Capt 5. Z.
Taylor, of LapOrte, Ind, killed him.
self by hanging some time Friday
night at his home, A Pine St, but his
dead body was not discovered until
saturday noon by members of his
family.
Mr.. Taylor. who had for some time
been afflicted With temporary insan-
ity, il is believed, secured several
pieces of velvet ribbon, which ne tied
together making a short rope. One
end of this ne tied 10 the post Of his
bed and the other he arranged in a
slipping moose about his neck. Roll
ing out OF bed ne was instantly
strangled.
The Laporte mans brother was a
member OF Doty post, No. 226, q. A.
r. of Hornell and was trooper in
Troop l. of the Sixteenth InninOis cav
airy. He is survived by his wife,
one step daughter, Mrs. Mary Keith,
three stepsOns, Albert Hardy of Hor-
nell. Gilbert Hardy of Bradford, Pa.
and Herbert Hardy. also of Hornell;
and three brothers. Capt Taylor Of
Laporte. Reuben of Dansville, y. Y.
and John Taylor Of Portland. ore,
and one sister, Mrs. Sarah WillOr of
Ithaca. " Y Funeral services will
be he1 Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock and burial will be in City GEM
etery in HOrneu y. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20

SNOW MAN MAY GET
YOU BEFORE MORNING
Mercury Takes Sudden Plunge and
Cold Rain Expected to Con-
geal i'm Few Hours.

With the probability that ii would
sink still lower, the silver thread fell
10 the fall seasons minimum mark,
Monday morning when the thermom-
eter recorded &c above. the lowest il
has registered since last spring That
it will freeze before Tuesday morning
is the opinion of the weather man and
possibly snow. During the day Mon
day for a short time the cold wave
that carried the light rains to this
vicinity, brought few scattered flakes
of snow. the first OF the fall months
According to Henry Swain, wealth
er observes for this county. a heavy
frost would damage a large part Of
the potato crop OF SO. Joseph county
and of the vicinity surrounding. Very
few Of the farmers have their crops
dug and dollars worth of damage viii
result If the weather continues cold
er.
1t is believed that no other crops
would be damaged at this season. as
most of the fruit is gathered and 9th
er produce is out of the way Gar
deners are hurrying their pumpkins.
squashes and melonS To sheds with
this the first genuine approach OF
winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
RAILROAD FIRE LOSS
PLACED AT MILLION
Buildings az Largest Terminals i'm T.
,. Destroyed-Beiieve Tramps
started Blaze.

ST. LOUIS No. oct. 2O.-Fire
Monday destroyed the largest build
ings OF the East St. Louis. Ill. rail-
road terminals, the largest in the u.
5. The loss is estimated at $1,000, 900.
II was believed tramps who were
sleeping in the Advance grain elevat-
or set fire 10 the building The Chi
cago and Alton freight depot was
among the buildings destroyed.
The fire was one Of the most spec
tacular ever witnessed in st. Louis or
on the Illinois side OF the Mississippi
river. Thousands lined the river
banks on both sides and watched the
one-sided fight which the firemen
from East ST. Louis and this city were
losing.
report that three men were dead
in the fire was disploced Monday
when the ruins were searched.
The heaviest individual loss was
sustained by the Advance Grain Ele-
vator company More than 500. 600
bushels OF grain that had been de-
liyered by Illinois farmers was de-
stroyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
LANGEL'S PICTURE IS
ALONGSIDE KELLER'S
Bartender Candidate Kicks on
Being SheIved - Political
Meeting to Open in Good
Shape This Week.
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

DEIMOCRATTC-Wa Hall.
in the third ward speakers, William
a. McInerny and G.. 4. Earabaugh.
CITIZENS-FrankIin school, Fifth
ward; speakers. john \. Hartman.
fred W. Keller, Lem j. Dare and
candidates.
REPUBLICAN-Thir ward head
quarters, corner William and Division
sts.: speakers. Sam'l Gilbert, y. III.
LOughman, T.. G. Fergus and VIM.
Mics.
OGRESSIVES-No meeting to-
night. Meeting at the Oliver factory
Tuesday noon Lewis &. Landon and
other candidates will talk.
The final sprint for the mayoralty
has begun.
With the election coming two weeks
from Tuesday party workers and
speakers for all the five political par
ties set TO work in good earnest Mon
day
Political meetings which began last
week are TO be continued nightly with
renewed vigor up to election day and
with the best speaking talent avail
able
The democrats are showing more
spirit and effectiveness than at any
previous time, and are working unit
edly with Joyce.
The democrats. republicans and citi-
zens are planning for nightly meet
ings The progresives will conduct a
greater part Of their campaign through
personal efforts. by visiting voters at
their homes. Noon meetings will be
held at the larger factories and near
the close of the campaign two or three
public meetings will be held.
one OF the hardest blows the citi-
zens' party has received lately was
dealt in a statement by J. H LOugh-
man. republican nominee for mayor,
in answer to the Tribune's repeated
assertion that he once endorsed the
movement then went back on it.
LOughman admits that he did en-
dOrse the movement at the outset af-
ter repeated solicitation. but that his
article OF endorsement which the citi-
zens' party organ has reprinted three
times was written and printed without
his seeing it,
Framed" the Nominations.
Also that when ne saw certain am
hitious politicians get hold of the par
y and frame the nominations in their
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
Rainbow Chasing and Straw Man
Performances in Municipal Contests

candidates for all or most of the Of
fees to be filled. In case like that
there would be no alternative but that
Of either approving incompetency and
dishonesty or Of framing new ticket.
Such contingency fortunately does not
arise often, but when ii does arise
decisive and effective action is certain
to follow.
A directly opposite course was pur-
sued in South Bend. Here ample OPP
portunity was afforded all existing po-
litical parties early in August to make
nominations. More than 5000 voters
participated in these primaries and
three tickets were the outcome there
Of Organized effort was made TO de-
ter many from participating in these
primaries, in order that there might
be excuse for a subsequent primary il
a member of the Jefferson building
real estate combine failed to secure
the mayoralty nomination at the legal
primaries. The defeat OF Weidler
rendered imperative the nomination
OF Keller later on. 1t had TO be so.
There was no escape from it. The
interests of the real estate combine
would permit CT nothing else.
The result of the legal primaries
was the nomination Of Joyce, Lough-
man and Landon for the mayOralty.
Surely no one will question the stand
ing Of any one Of these gentlemen as
TO citizenship and prObity Of charac-
ter. No urgent necessity for the nom
ination of a fourth ticket was appar-
ent.
There we're four contestants for the
democratic mayoralty nomination.
Each Of these four contestants had
distinctive characteristics and repre-
sented distinctive ideas. Popular
choice fell upon Patrick A. Joyce,
whose selection was urgent by reason
OF his eminent fitness for the office,
his conceded ability. his rugged hon
esty and his infleXible integrity. His
thorough knowledge Of municipal af-
fairs has made him a prime favorite
with those who have known him for
years and esteem him accordingly. It
is this that has actively enlisted in
his support members OF all political
parties whose chief aim and desire is
TO secure the services Of a thoroughly
competent man at the head of our
local government.
BY these preliminary contests Is de-
terInined the trend of thought OF the
controlling element OF the party Per-
haps the most striking illustration OF
this, in a national eense. was furnish
ed at Baltimore when Woodrow VIII
son was nominated for the presidency
over Champ Clark, his principal COM
petitor. These two men were far
apart as to theories. practice. doc
trines, principles, etc. Had Clark in
stead OF Wilson been nominated. the
result OF the election would in all
probability have been quite different
from that recorded Had Taft been
thrown over board at Chicago the re-
publican party would not have been
shot to pieces as il was last Novem-
Der.
The aim OF the true American citi-
zen should be 10 win out with the
right on his side. in the primaries
In the final contest the pruning knife
may be used-judiciously. Of course
TO eliminate whatever fungus growth
may have sprung up as Il result Of m
adequate attention 10 eternal yigi-
lance.