davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-03-13

Rev. c. f. oney, Presiding Elder Of tile
NJ. L. Church, South, will begin a series
of meetings in West Liberty Saturday the
18th inst His work will be in behalf ot
the new NJ. f. Church building. Every.
body invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-24
Thousands
NOWFree From
'CATARRH
Inflammation of Membrane Gone,
Sore Spots Healed and
No More Mucus

Put aside your stomach drugs.
Stop your sprays, douches, ONT
ments or snuffs and end the Mis-
cry of Catarrh.
Forever rid yourself of hawk
ing, snuffling, sneezing and blow
ing by breathing over the germ
ridden membrane the. healing
germ killing air of HYOMEI
pronounce it High-o-me).
HYOMEI Is a safe and sure
treatment. 1t contains no cocaine
or other harmful drugs. 1t is
made from Australian Eucalyp-
tus and some of the Historian An
tiseptics.
For catarrh, coughs, colds, sore
throat, Group and all nose and
throat misery, it is sold on money
back If dissatisfied plan.
Breathe HYOMEI through the
little inhaler that comes with
each $1.O0 outfit. If you own an
inhaler you can get a bottle OF
HYOMEI for SO cents. Just
breathe it-no stomach dosing.
Besides using the inhaler
throughout the day and for quick
results, thousands use the HYO-
MEL vapor treatment just before
going to bed.
Thoroughly heat teacup; then
fill 1t half full of boiling hot
water. Pour into the water one
half teaspoonful of HYOMET. (Do
not stir. Hold the cup close to
the face and breathe deep into
the lungs the healing, germ de-
stroying vapor that arises.
Mail orders filled, charges pre-
paid by Booths HYOMEI Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Trial treatment
free.
Crown Drug Co. guarantees
HYOMEI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-24

The Scenic.
"The Wives of James Town.
Kalem; two reels, featuring Miss
Gene Caunter. "The Receiving
Teller" 1.-The Best Man Wins"
THE Bite of a Snake" Two bio
graph comedies.
The Circuit.
1.-THE Gypsy's Vendetta" 1.-THE
Queen of the Carmarche," a two
reel special; 1.-THE Strength of the
Weak"
Tho Palace.
Kay-Bee multiple reel Indian
and military feature, 1.-The Mo-
sale Law" Punch comedy; TON,
Dick and Harry"
The Lyric.
The "Thanhouser Kid" in "Her
Fireman." popular Warren Ker-
rigan, with the Flying A" Stock
company, in 1.-The Silver Plated
Gum" Gaumont photodrama, "A
Regretted Resignation" Solax
photoscream, "A Very Busy
Man."
The Dream.
"Gaumont Weekly" "Harry's
Lesson" Majestic; THE Duel"
Keystone; 1.-THE Repeater" Than
houser.
The Bijou.
"A Frontier Providence" two
reels; "The Animated Weekly"
issue As; Bakers Busy Day"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-24
AT THE TACOMA

The waltz Goodbye Every
body" and the ballad, You're
Such Lonesome Moon Tonight"
in "A Modern Eve" the musical
comedy, coming to the Tacoma
Sunday night, represent the me-
lodic touch of Jean Gilbert. The
rest of the score, except FOR some
concerted passages, was composed
by Victor Hollaender, Germany.s
foremost composer of light opera.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-24
AT THE MOVIES

Changes OF program hous list
below Tuesdays Fridays and Sundays
for and feature
folk in the movies"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-24
ALL-DAY SPECIALS

ALL-DAY SPECIALS
New Sugar Corn Can Sc
Fancy Iowa pack, sweet, tender kernels, or.
NO. cans, dozen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Jul
Sweet Navel Oranges, Dozen 15c
Bought before the advance and sold on r.
the same basis while they last doz. -. OC
2-Lb. Brick Magnet Butter SOC
Freshly made from Pure Cream to Perfect
Butter" superior to many brands sold on.
at higher prices, brick ............. OUG
Magnet Coffee, Lb soc.
The kind that draws. To give it wider in
PRODUCTION we mark it On
Saturday, ID. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Jul
Milk Bread, Loaf & 1-3c
Fine, large, square, brown crusted Oh
iOaVeS ................. O3O
Purity Bread, for 25c
Choice of all varieties sc bread nE~
lOr GSS
Layer Cakes 25c
Our own baking, choice of several icings, 0E~
layers 35c, layers ............... kJG
Our Bakery Doughnuts, boz. 1Oc
Fresh from our own oven, raised doughnuts.
While they last, none delivered, M
dozen ........ ........... ........ wv
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-26
New Roadmaster Arrives.

Mr.. ]. r. Glenn. the newly appoint
cd division roadmaster of the C. & w.
c. railway to succeed Mr. A. w. Todd.
who was recently appointed general
roadmaster, has rented the house on
Jones street recently vacated by MIR.
w. II. Anderson, and has moved his
family here. Mr. Glenn is a very com
pctent railroad man, having been con
ductor on the work train before the
promotion to his present position. He
viii have charge of maintenance and
construction between Verdery and
Spartanburg and Laurens and Green
Vile.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-26
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
CALLS A PASTOR

Rev. NJ. l.. Lawson, of Camden, Call
ed Mt Meeting OF Congregation Sun.
day.
Rev. NJ. l.. Lawson, pastor of the
Baptist church at Camden, has been
called to the pastorate of the First
Baptist church OF this city, to sue
ceed Rev w. F.. Thayer, resigned
Rev Mr.. Lawson has signified his in
tention OF accepting the call and he
is expected to take UP his work here
by April 18th
MIR. lawson is a native Of ouitrnan,
Ga, and has been pastor at Camden
for three years. lit is a splendid
preacher and model pastor. The
Baptist congregation will doubtless
congratulate itself upon securing
such an able pastor so soon after the
resignation of Mr.. Thayer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-26
|HON. ROBT. A. COOPER MAY
ENTER GUBERNATOR|AL RACE
Stated I'm Columbia Several Days ago that He Expects
to be In the Race i'm 1914

Columbia, Feb. 22.-'T expect no
be in the race for governor OF South
Carolina in 1914, although 1t is not
my intention to make formal an
nouncement OF my candidacy at this
time said r.. A. Cooper of Laurcns.
when asked yesterday by represen-
tative OF Tho State whether or not
the rumor to this effect were true. Mr..
Cooper explained that in his opin-
ion the formal announcement of a
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-26
DIR. RoIfe f. Hughes Honored.

Dr. Rolfe p. Hughes. OF this city,
was named trustees for the State
Medical College when elections were
held in the legislature last week. The
state of South Carolina has taken over
the Charleston Medical college and
made 1t state institution, providing
yearly appropriation therefor. The
institution is now a part of the state
university. DR. Hughes was nominat-
ed by Represented Homer S. Black
we'll, for the Laurens delegation, and
was among the eight securing the
highest number of votes on the first
ballot All other names were then
withdrawn and the eight were thcn
elected trustees. The honor was con
ferred upon DR.. Hughes entirely with
out his knowledge. He was only made
aware of it several days later when
word was received of it at the meet
ing of the Tri-State Medical associa-
ton which he was attending in Nor
folk. - So TyG8
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-26
TEACHERS
COMING SATURDAY
Monthly Meeting Of County Teachers
Association to be Held Saturday.
Prof. Tate to Sneak.


Association to be Held Saturday.
Prof. Tate to Speak.
1t is confidently expected that a
large number of school teachers of
the county will be in Laurens Friday
evening and Saturday to attend the
regular monthly meeting of the coun-
ty teachers association and to hear
the lectures of Prof. w. x. Tate.
Homes have been provided for all the
teachers who will attend and every
care Will be taken to make their stay
In the city pleasant and profitable.
The trustees of the different schools
will be expected to take upon them
selves the duty Of providing convey
ances in which these teachers may
reach Daurens who otherwise could
not come. AS this meeting is to be
such an exceptionally interesting and
important one, the superintendent of
education and school supervisor are
anxious that every teacher attend who
can possibly arrange to get here
The meeting this month is to be
featured by several addresses from
Prof w. X. Tate, who has recently
returned from tour OF inspection of
the schools of Switzerland Having
studied very thoroughly the school
system of that country, he is now try
ing to apply some Of the lessons learn
ed there to the schools here. IL his
addresses he will give his hearers
the benefit of the impressions he gain
ed in Switzerland and in the first ad-
dress he makes, which will be Friday
evening, he will give lantern slide IL
Illustrations taken from scenes in that
country.
The lecture Friday evening is in
tended to appeal to both the teachers
and the public. For that reason, the
public and especially that part of it
interested in schools, is invited and
requested to be present. The lectures
Saturday morning will be intended cs-
pecially for teachers and trustees, but
the public is invited.
The program Of the week end meet
ing is as follows: Friday evening, n
lecture by Prof. W. *. Tate at the
graded school building. beginning at
$50 o'clock; Saturday morning at 10
o'clock, lecture by Prof. Tate to the
teachers of the county; Saturday
morning at II O'Clock, a lecture by
Prof Tate to the trustees of the coun-
ty. Some time during Saturday morn
ing, a meeting of the county teachers
association will be held, when the
county educational fair, to be held
April 18th. will be discussed.
The assignment of homes for the
teachers was published in the last is
sue OF The Advertiser.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-26
MEDICOS MEET HERE NEXT.
District Medical Society to Meet in
Laurens March 27th,


The quarterly meeting Of the Dis
trict Medical society will be held IN
Laurens. March 9th. 1t was decid-
ed to extend the invitation at meet
ing of the county medical society held
here Monday morning. Physicians
from the counties Of Abbeville, Green
wood. Newberry Saluda and Laurens
compose the society
The election of officers OF the county
society also came up at the meeting
Monday morning and resulted as fol-
lows: Pres. DIR. j. II. league; 1st vice
Pres, Dr. Isadore Schayer; End Pice-
President, DR.. ]. Lee Young; Sec. and
Treas. Dr. T. F.. Klugh; Reporter, DR..
j. l.. Fennell.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-26

mans candidacy for the Office should
DC accompanied by his platform
Mr.. Cooper is entering on his third
term rs solicitor for the eighth Judi
clal circuit and has never been op-
posed for reelection. He is mcm
Der of the law firm of Simpson,
cooper Babb, of Laurcns MIR.
cooper was FOR number of years
county chairman of the Democratic
party in Laurens county. He is we'll
known throughout South Carolina
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-26
CONTINUED INTEREST IN
HOOk-WORM CAMPAIGN
DIR. ROuth Visited Several Schools
Monday Making Addresses on San.
itation and other Health Subjects.

N"ohuhy muhlnS auuTeSStS OH san
itation and other Health Subjects.
DIR. f. NJ Routh, who is conducting
the hook-worm campaign in this coun-
ty, states that he is still receiving the
cooperation OF the physicians and
other people of the county in the work
that he is doing. In addition to his
work relating to the hook k-worm dis
case, he is giving considerable attcn
ton to the question of sanitation.
Monday he went with Supt of Edu-
cation Geo, l.. Pitts to several schools
of the county and made addresses on
sanitation and other health subjects.
He is endcavoring to impress upon the
school children the need of keeping
the school buildings and grounds
clcanly and hcalthful. Not only is he
stresstng the need of this, but he is
appealing to them to observe sanitary
laws for Appearances sake. Appeal
ing to their higher sense of duty and
arousing a sense Of pride, he is enlist
MS ''ciI dlu III Il campaign OF cIcan-
liness and Identification of school
buildings ana grounds. DR.. Routh Will
give considerable time to this phase
of the work for the next several
weeks.
The new laboratories established
for the treatment OF hook worm are as
follows:
Ora, w. o. w hall, each Tuesday.
Goldvillc, DR.. Shealy's Office, each
Wednesday.
Waterloo, DR.. Fcnnclrs Office, each
Friday.
As before, each Saturday he will be
in Laurens where the people of the
entire county can visit him.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-26
Petition to C0unCiE for Ap-
praising Property.
CITIZENS MEETING
MONDAY NIGHT
Effort being Made by state Insurance
Department to Reduce Fire Losses
in this State in Order IL Secure
Reduction In Insurance Rates.

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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-26
GENERAL SESSIONS COURT.
COnyenes March 10th, Judge Geo. f.
Prince to he fhe PreSidinr Judrn

IoHfeneS MaTcn lUtn, Judge Geo. T..
Prince to be the Presiding Judge.
The regular March term of the
Court of General Sessions will con-
vene March 10th, being the second
Monday in March. Judge Geo. e.
Prince, of Anderson, will preside.
The jury commissioners met in the
office of the clerk of court Monday
and drew the new grand jurors for
the coming year and the petit jurors
for the coming term.
The grand jury for the coming year
is as follows:
John A. Franks, Laurens.
G. Marion Moore, Waterloo.
j. II. Abercrombie, Dials.
r. e. Boyd, Waterloo.
~. w. Medlock, Sullivan.
j. A. Taylor, Dials.
j. B. Philson, Hunter.
Jim Wade Hill, Cross Hill.
s. p. Blakely, Scumetown.
j. Ben Hunter, Youngs.
w. B. Simms Waterloo.
Dan j. Taylor, Hunter.
II. NJ. Campbell. Hunter.
Ernest Easterby, Laurens.
p. S. Jeans, Hunter
w. W. Bramlett, Youngs.
]. o. King, Cross Hill.
j. G. M. Melton, Jacks.
The petit jury for the March term
Of courst is as follows:
T. B. Crews, Jr., Laurens.
G.. F.. Todd, Hunter.
B. NJ Cannon Laurens.
N. ]. Anderson, Laurens.
b. B. Goodman, Jr., Cross Hill.
]. b. Zimmerman, Laurens.
M. D. Mitchell, Waterloo.
j. NJ Dean. Laurens.
John A. Armstrong, Laurens.
Smith ]. Martin, Youngs.
P. B. Adair, Hunter.
r. j. Patterson, Scuffietown.
r. l.. Madden, Waterloo.
Robert A. Harris, Youngs.
F.. T. Duncan, Laurens.
r.. j. Nabors. Hunter.
John II. TumJblin, Aaurens.
D.. r. Simpson, Laurens.
j. d. Chaney, Laurens.
Geo. M Nabors, Jacks.
c. d. Cox, Youngs.
A. p. Young, Hunter.
II. j. Martin. Laurens.
j. w. Drake, Waterloo.
c. A. Owens. Scufiletown.
C. r. Cooper, Scumetown.
s. f. Jones, Hunter
]. ID. Sexton. Laurens.
w. T. Blakely, Scuffietown.
p. II. Martin, Laurens.
II. C. HIP, Cross Hill
w. S. Riser, Jacks.
T.. I. Spoon. Jacks.
l.. 8. Young, Hunter.
wv. P. CLANCY, Laurens.
l.. 70. Corbett, Laurens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-26
FEDERAL BUILDING AT CLINTON
Appropriation for 100000 Inserted in
Public Buildings Bill.

Washington, February Ex-senator
p. ID. Smith, OF South Carolina, today
announced that he had induced the
Senate committee on public buildings
and grounds to report favorably
amendments to the public building
bill, appropriating 100000 for Fed
eral building at Clinton, and increas-
ing the appropriation for the Column
bia postoffice from $225,O to $265 900.
A persistent rumor is anoat, COM
ing from sources close to the Admins
tration, that President Taft is incln-
ed to veto the public buildings bill on
general principles
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-26
Moved into Todd Honse.

Mr.. w. II. Anderson, who has been
occupying one of the Gray houses on
Jones street, has rented the home OF
Mr.. A. w. Todd, on West Main street,
and has moved into II.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-26

Continued on Page Ten)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-26
DEPOSED MEXICAN PRESIDENT KILLED
WHILE in TRANSIT TO PEN|TENTIARY
THOMSON ELECTED
AS ALDERMAN
Defeated II. G. Franks by Vote of
al to 6S. Doubt until very Last.

al to 6S. Doubt until very Last.
The second primary for the election
of an alderman in Ward 5 was held
yesterday and resulted in the nomina-
tion Of w. p. Thomson Jr., over r..
G. Franks. The vote stood II to 6S.
The nominations for municipal offices
stand now as follows: Mayor, c.. NJ.
Babb; Aldermen, Ward 1, l.. O. Hires;
Ward 2. j. Warren Bolt; Ward 3, DR..
j. M. Bearden; Ward 4, T. c. Switzer;
Ward 8, w. P. Thomason, Jr.; Ward
6, Augustus Huff
The election to confirm these nomin-
ations will be held March 18th.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-26
At MT. Pheasant Church.

There will be an oyster supper at
Mt Pleasant church Wednesday, March
5th for the benefit OF the church. be-
ginning at 8 o'clock. The public is
invited to come.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-25
Booster Meeting
A Big Success
LARGE AMOUNT OF STOCK SOLD
Main Address by Rev. B. c. Preston, Local
HOmeSteader, Thoroughly EnjOYed

ed, was first, enthusiasm. This first
essential was clearly manifested at
the meeting by the large attendance.
and by the interest they we're show
ing In the advancement of the fair.
The people, he continued. should mt
think OF the fair as, what are the d.
rectoIs doing to make It success, or
what will be the towns benefit from
it. Rather. what can / do for the
fair, as 1t is my fair, our fair, in fact
the fair of every resident In the To-
cality The second essential Rev.
Preston outlined as patience. This
be considered as one of the most i'm
portant, as in all public enterprises
there are those who think that results
may be accomplished better Ia some
other manner than those 10 charg
are doing it. Patience, although
mistakes might be made. and results
at first not be as great ss they might
have been, be thought would finally
place the st. Maries fair not alone
superior to any other couny or local
ity fair. but greater than any other
fair of its kind In the northwest.
The third essential is loyalty.
Is everyone 10 this community loyal
to the ST.. Malies fair and looking
and helping toward it's development?
There should be no such thing as the
so often asked question "Am l going
to get anything out OF the tairl
What benefit is 1t to me personally,
either IN an educational or financial
wAyf" That feeling be stated, waf
exactly what was not wanted In con-
nectlon with this fair. as by she
means the directors are taking to
raise sufficient money tn carry on the
work, the stock was not placed IN th'
hands of few diotators, but scatter
ed amRng the people at large, and
the 8 ss Of the fair meant theil
success " Bsther or not they we're di-
reotly interested.
In concluding he asked how man!
we're interested Ia the fair, and upoI
receiving the response from almost
united audience. asked the leadInl
question: Chow much are you inter
estedY am interested $2500
What are you going to do to help tn
I falrf"
The meeting closed with the sue
cessful sale Of 90 shares of stoc3
r max Ing the grand total for the las
3 couple of weeks of over $3.50.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-25
The Record Contest
Starts Off Well
Many Desire Honor OF Being Queen
Of Fair

The Record contest started this
morning and from early indications
points to the fact that It will be one
Of the biggest contests Of it's kind
ever held in this city.
Entry blanks have beSu coming in
to this office rapidly during the past
few days and Il Is impossible ut this
lime TO give an entire list of the can
dldates ,ss they have until tomorrow
evening in which to get all the entry
blanks here In Tuesdays issue
complete list of candidates, who
have so far entered the contest will
be- given, however. aud the citizens
who have nol made up their minds al
this time who they will support will
have au opportunity at that time, Il
being we'll to hold the votes you re
oeive at the stores until that time be
fore giving them 60 any special can
dldste.
No results as to standings will be
Issued during the following week
but after that time the results will
appear 10 each issue of the paper.
While Of course many OF the csndi-
dates may think from time to time
that they are getting behind. Don t
let that fact wogty you. merely get
busy aud secure more votes from the
different people who purchase at the
stores where votes are given away
with each purchase of goods.
The contest continues for st least
six weeks, closing IN time to get all
the votes counted and the winner an
nounced before the opening of th'
fair.
The s425 Eiler plano which will
be awarded by the Record to the win
uer Of the contest will be Ia thil
city the latter part Of next week ant
will be placed on display 10 some o
The store windows. Also the S5G
gold watch which will be given to th
second high contestant, to be namet
Princess Of the town 10 which she re
ides, will be Llaced on display u
the Window of johnson & Co.,, Cd
local jewellers.
Look over the list OF names 20
dud 10 another column Of this issu
and see what stores are giving ava
s votes with your purchases. Thos
e are the places you will want to pal
1 ronize during the nex few weeks, 4
B every purchase you make helps you
a favorite that much In climbing {;
II ward the head of the list CT oontes
ants.
, All honors will be paid the Quee
I. Of the Fair, the winner Of the oontea
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-25

during the three days OF the st. joe
S. Maries Valley fair. and as the fair
is your fair personally. as we'll as
collectively. get busy and zee that
your choice of the candidates acts rs
your queen.
In each of the stores where votes
are given away, cards will be placed
showing that that store is entered in
the contest and will award votes to
Its customers. 1t ls not alone the
leading business houses that will
award votes. but almost every place
you spend your money during the
next few weeks, you will get a return
In the shape OF votes. At the thea
tres, on special evenings, votes will
be given by the management IN tine
confectionery parlors If you desire
cool Refreshments, votes will be Civ
en-. If you smoka cigars OF tobacco,
you will receive votes with your pnr-
chase, and In fact IN almost every
place you spend your money votes
will be Issued for Queen of the fair.
Ballot boxes will be scattered about
the city, these boxes to be labeled
conspiouously so that there will be
no trouble UT delay 10 sending ia the
votes. The Record will gather up
the ballots on Mondays and Thursdays
aud after the count bulletins Of the
result will be shown so that all may
know just how the contest progresses
One thing especially for the candi-
dates to note is the fact that the Rec.
ord awards 500 votes with every two
dollars spent on subscription to the
paper. Come in aud get your receipt
books aud spend your time working
for new su bscribers to the paper.