davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-10-10
Cassia Stake
Academy

Oct. 3 was the event of the
Gym Test and Kangaroo Scream.
Students and teachers met acord-
ing to appointment and INDUCED
in sports OF a lighter mood. No
part of the evening was devoid
of the most intense interest,
Every minute was occupied in
dong, or seeing done, feats of
Unique order.
A Regular Athletic contest was
carried on by the Students. Four
great organizations were effected
under the following names
Snails, Lobsters, Shrimps and
CLANS. Either party contested
tor the honor it knew it could
win. Enthusiasm was running
high, interest intense and all
were SO thoroughly occupied
that CLAIMS frequently slid from
under the occupant and down,
they were spilled on the floor.
1t took a thud of that sort to
remind the lost that they were
still on mortal coil the contest
was over. The fnalcount show.
ed the following score.
Snails 33, Lobsters 28, Shrimps
21 CLANS 1S.
The organization defeated
servedrefreshments from the store
perpared, Sacuum, Punch and
cakes were stricklv in evidence
After all is said and done no
school party has had a better
spirit or has been more full OF
lite and energy. All the students
express themselves as having the
time OF their lives. 1.-The end is
not yet" we are expecting
through the efforts live pro-
gram committee and many more
splendid parties.
The students have settled
down to hard work and parents
NAV expect to see results.
The Domestic Science girls are
making the boys anxious because
of sweet smelling oders being
smelled from the cooking room.
The Manual Training bows are
busy making two large tables
for the study room.
The Boys are trying out for
the Basket Ball. 1t is hoped the
Academy can develope team
like it has had in the past.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-10-10
Sugar.

The term sugar, as it is COM
monty understood, applies to
the product obtained from the
sugar cane and the sugar beet
A great many people have been
led to believe that there is a very
large difference in the sugars OBJ
tanned from these two sources
and will paw an additional price
TO obtain "cane-sugar" instead
of beet sugar"
1t is not at all uncommon to
hear housewives declare that it
is impossible to make jelly and
preserves with the sugar made
from beets; that they can easily
tell the difference between the
two, stating that the cane sug-
ar" is much sweeter and the cry
stalls much finer.
IlCSC (Oll(luSlNJIlS III CUtlIClN
wrong tor pure sugar. whether
obtained from the sugar beet, SUI
gar cane. or even the sugar maple
is OF constant composition being
made up of three elements. car
bon. hydrogen and oxyged Ill ex-
actly the same proprotIon III one
us in the other
Chemists surrounded with all
their scientific apparatus have
been unable to distinguish a sim
gle difference in the size of the
crystals, sweetening power. OF
composition of pure sugar from
the sugar beet or sugar cane.
{. w. COLVER,
Asst. Chemist.
Idaho Experiment Station.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-10-10
Churchill Notes

The dance held in the Davidson
building last Thursday night
was a great success. Several
couples came out from Oakley
and report the best time ever
spent. May these dances come
often!
Frank. John and Jacob Hill
made trip to Oakley Saturday
to haul out sacks for their record
yield of potatoes. The Hill
Brothers are farming on a large
scale and control GAO acres "a
mile West of Churchill.
The threshirR machine crew is
kept busy from early morning
until late at night these days.
1t is reported that several new
settlers have arrived during the
past week. At the present rate
there will not be much unoccupi-
ed land around town by spring
DR.. Oldham drove his auto out
from Oakley Saturday night.
c. E. Davidson came out from
Oakley the first OF the week to
open his store.
The petition for the appoint
ment of Postmaster has many
signers and it is expected that
the Post Office will be establish.
ed III the Davidson Store in the
near future.
Now that the bridges across
the canals are iii. let's get toRet-
her and grub some of the brush
outof the roads. The road on
the East of the Townsite is not.
hing better than a COW trail and
should be cleared up from the
Depot South to the road leading
to the Oldham Ranch.
|
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-10-10
international
Dry Farming
Exposition
EVERY CONTINENT OE THE GLOBE
TO BE ADEQUATELY REPRE-
sENTED AT TULSA, OKLA
HoMA, WHEN THE GATES
OPEN OCT. %, 1913.

The International Soil Pro-
ducts Exposition, to be held at
Tulsa, Oklahoma, in October in
connection with the internation-
al Dry-Farming Congress, will
be veritable worlds fair tor
farmers.
When the gates are opened on
October % there will be on show
good crops from practically every
continent on the globe, as we'll
as from eighteen western states
and four western provinces OF
Canada. Never before IN the his
tory OF this country have so
many states and nations taken
part in an exclusively agricultur-
al tair and exposition.
Chinese farmers will bring an
exhibit nearly $4,000 miles to
Tulsa to compete with the
farmers of Oklahoma, Kansas
and Texas on the same crops as
are grown IN the states named.
The exhibit from China will con-
sist largely of cotton. corn, kahr
corn, milo maize, millet, kaoli-
ang, wheat. rye and barley.
Whe from al umber offOreign
countries will compete with the
wheat of the United states and
Canada for world supremacy
and for the 81, ,25O threshing
machine given by the Rumely
company for the best bushel
shown. Cotton from California
will fight for prizes with the
cotton of Oklahoma and Texas.
Corn from Mexico, where the
stalks grow 16 feet high and two
crops are raised in season. will
be shown IN competition with
other corn from the best farms in
the south and southwest. Oats
from Russia, Australia, Saskatc-
hewan, Oregon, and Utah will
contest for worlds prizes with
the oats of Kansas and Okla
homa. Every conceivable farm
/ product grown III western Amer
ica will be exhibited.
! The United States government
is spending $4,000 on an en-
ormous exhibit of the work
which is being done by the de
partment of agriculture. The
people of Sask atchew Canada,
are spending as much, and the
province itself has asked the ex-
position management to furnish
a building 60 by 24O feet in size
for the Saskatchewan exhibit
alone. The Canadian shows
will be the finest and most ella
borate ever given on the south
side of the international line.
Kansas, Texas. New Mexico,
Arizona, Utah and California
are expected to have official state
exhibits.
The exposition buildings and
grounds viii. occupy 100 arces.
seventy acres of which will he
given over to a complete farm
machine show and tillage and
power demonstration. Every
implement used in the west and
southwest will not only be
shown. but be operated by skill
ed men. Up-to-date methods
aud machines for cultivnting
planting and harvesting will be
shown daily in actual operation
just as on the farm and in the
hands OF the farmer himself.
Idaho will be we'll represented
for Governor John M. Haines has
appointed thirty leading agricul-
tuyists OF the state-men prom
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-10-10

inently identified with dry farm
ing and eleven prominent women
also interested in he work of the
conventions to attend the three
conclaves as representatives OF
this state.
Among those selected are H.
Lounsbury OF Minidoka a and Nor
man lsachson of Albion.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-10-10

Try a Want Al il you have any
thing for sell OF trade? That will
bring you best results.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-05

Mr.. j. l.. Todd from the lower Pea
Ridge section was here the latter part
OF the week on business.
Miss Charlotte MCGOWAN has been
visiting Miss Mary White, of Spartan
burg, for the past few days.
Messrs. James H.. Carlisle and Thos.
j.. Sullivan were among those here
from Mt. Bethel last Saturday.
Mrs. j. j. Pluss is visiting friends
in Beaufort and Augusta n will at
tend the Georgia-Carolina fair.
Rev. and Mrs. John 10. Carlisle, of
Newberry, are in the city visiting Mrs.
Carlisle's mother, Mrs. Mary Roland.
Mr.. j. r. Redden and son b. r.
Redden Of Ware Shoals were among
those in the city Thursday OF last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Masters, Of An
derson, are visiting the latter's broth
er, MI. II. NJ. Diver, and Mrs. Diver
this week.
Miss Sadie Sullivan, who is teach
ing this year at Cross Anchor, spent
the weekend in the city with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H., Sullivan.
Misses Hattie Kate and Ruth Easter
by spent several days OF last week
as the guTts of Miss Annie Mae Law
son In Columbia. They are now Wis
iting in Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Davis of Ware
Shoals were in the city shopping last
Thursday. Mr.. Davis has recently
purchased an Overland touring car
from Mr.. Rasor of Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. McNair, of Aiken,
arrived in the city Saturday to visit
Mrs. McNair's mother, Mrs. Mary Ro-
land. Mr.. McNair returned to Aiken
Monday, but Mrs. McNair is still in
the city.
Mrs. John Hicks was called to AL
lendale Monday because of the sud
den death Of her mother, Mrs. DR..
Breeder. The body of Mrs. Breedcn
was found lifeless in bed early Mon
day morning, she evidently having
died suddenly and painless some time
during the night.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-05
SPEAKS WELL OF LOCAL FIRM.

Southern Drainage and Good Roads
Magazine Speaks in Most COmmen-
datory Terms of Local Engineering
Firm,
The following from the Southern
Drainage and Good Roads Magazine
will be read with interest here as IL
has reference to the local firm Of
McCrady Bros. & Cheves, the engi-
neering firm recently located in Lau-
rens:
In opening the Department of In
quiry, beginning in this issue, 1t is
felt hat the magazine is offering it's
readers something really worth while,
and we are confident that the Depart
ment will prove itself to be Of value
in many ways. No charge is made
for any information furnished through
this department, and any one is invit-
ed to submit problems that puzzle
them concerning drainage, road build
ing, land clearing, and SO on, to the
Editor of the Department for solution.
The Department is conducted by
McCrady Bros. & achieves, I%ncorporat-
ed engineers and contractors of Char
lesion, and Laurens. S. c., who have
been engaged to solve any problems
submitted. This firm is we'll known
for it's reliability, and any information
furnished by them for the Department
may be considered expert. Mr.. John
McCrady, Editor of the Department..
was for many years connected with
the Erie Railroad, before opening an
office in Charleston and Laurens, S. c.,
and he has had considerable expert
ence in the engineering features OF
drainage, road construction, and farm
ing problems, which we'll fit him to be
editor of such a department.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-05
school improvement.
Friday Evening, 7.30.

hhuay hNCnluBy tsOVs
Prayer by Rev. c. f. Rankin.
Music.
School facts and conditions in Lau-
rens county.-Mr. j. A. Stoddard,
Assistant State Superintendent of
Education.
Music.
Some educational wastes.-Mr. w. H.
Hand, State High School Inspector
Saturday Morning, 8 O'clock.
Prayer by Rev. L. p. MCGEE.
Some plans for the year.-Geo. l..
Pitts, County Superintendent of
Education.
The relation of the school to the COM
munity-
(a) The School Improvement AS
s%ociation.
CD The county school fair.
Cc) The corn club and tomato club.
I'D The experimental plot.
Using the farm arithmetic.
Rest period.
General discussion of nageme
and discipline.
Health problems of the school.
a short session of the Laurens County
Teachers association.
Adjournment.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-05
Henry Counts Assailant Convicted.

u. u. Dixon, who it will be remem-
bered made an attack upon MIR. Henry
Counts of this city in Greenwood
wounds, was tried at the court OF gen
eral sessions for Greenwood county
last week and found guilty of assault
and battery of a high and aggravated
fine of $3.50 or to serve 6 months in
the penitentiary or upon the public
works of the county. 1t is stated that
the case will be appealed to the SUI
preme court. Although Mr.. Counts
has recovered from TIE injuries he
still bears the scars Of the wounds
made with some heavy instrument.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-05
INSTITUTE
DURING THIS WEEK

Teachers of the County to Gather Here
Friday and Saturday OF This Week
for Study.
Below is given a program of the
Teachers Institute which meets here
on the 9Th to Sth of this month. This
is the first meeting of the kind ever
held in the State. Its object is pro
fessional assistance for each and ev-
cry teacher Of the county. Every
teacher in the county is expected to
be present. Homes will be arranged
for those who request it. Trustees
are urged to see that their teachers
are here for the first meeting. All
he meetings are open to the public,
especially the evening sessions, which
will be especially interesting. There
will be no long sessions, nor long
speeches.
Thursday Evening, Nov. 9th, 7.3O.
Prayer by Rev. NJ. l.. Lawson.
Music.
Introductory remarks by Geo. l.. Pitts,
Co. Supt. of Ed.
Welcome address by Mr.. b.. l.. Jones,
Pres. Co. Teachers Association.
Illustrated Lecture-"The country
school of tomorrow with pictures
from today."-Mr. w. *. Tate,
State. Supervisor of Schools.
Friday Morning, Nov. eth.
8 to 9.15-Chapel exercises.
9.15 to 10.45-Observation of work in
the city schools of Laurens.
10.45 to 11-Rest period.
II to 12-Possibilty of using observ-
ed methods in country schools.
II to 2-Dinner.
Some good and some poor methods of
teaching which we hame SEEM
Miss Sadie Goggans, Supervising
Teacher of Newberry; Miss viii
Lou Gray, Supervising Teaching OF
Laurens; Mr.. w. X. Tate, State
supervisor of Schools.
Making the Daily Program
(a) Each teacher submit her pro-
posed programme for the year.
OBJ Methods Of saving time-com-
bining classes, ~telescoping recita-
tions, alienation Of years.
Best periodic minutes.
Getting the children in school
Ca) Reasons for non-attendance.
% Reasons for irregular attend
ance.
(c) How managed a bad case
in attendance"
The best form of school entertainment
The best ways to raise money for
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION.


Mr.. j. A. Smith spent last Thursday
In town.
MI. John w. williams spent Satur.
day In town.
MI. S. Poole Bolt was a visitor here
last Wednesday.
MI. w. %. Gray of Gray Court was
here for salesday.
Mr.. Wallace Sanders from Mt. Bethel
was here Monday.
Mr.. Milton b.. McCuen visited friends
here last Thursday.
Mr.. Rufus Wilcutt from Cross Hill
spent Monday in town.
Mr.. Herbert Abercrombie attended
the sales here Monday.
Mrs. II. w. Cheek spent the day in
Laurens last Wednesday.
Mr.. Levi Stone from Harmony was
MIR. l.. M. Dial, OF Owings, Route 1,
was In the city Saturday.
here on business Monday.
Mr.. VIM. S. Bolt of Shiloh had bus
mess in the city Monday.
Miss Sadie Sullivan spent the week
Mr.. j. Abe Coats was in Laurens on
Monday from Friendship.
end here with homefolks.
MI. Jeremiah Stone came in from
Mt. Bethel to spend Monday.
Mr.. Tom Peden of Gray Court was
here on business Monday.
MI. VIM. ID. Benjamin of Mountville
*. Il. ID. vas here Monday.
Among those in town last Saturday
was Mr.. j. Frame Shockly.
MI. III. Frank Tumblin was here on
business one day last week.
DIR. A. C.. Fuller was among the Wis
1tors here for a day last week.
MI. j.. e. Elledge spent Monday here
coming in from Poplar Springs.
Mr.. Jno. @. Brown from Laurens
II. f. d., spent Monday in the city.
Mr.. l.. M. Mahon from the Rabun
Creek section was here Saturday.
Mr. r. l.. Gray came down from
Gray Court Monday to attend sales.
Mr.. William Mahon came in from
Merna to spend the day last Friday.
Mr.. Ludy T. Tribble of Holly Grove
came in to spend the day Saturday.
Capt. w. A. McClintock of Ora was
in Laurcns last Thursday on business.
Mr.. John Y. Benjamin from near
Mountville spent Monday in the city
Mr.. j.. NJ. Hellams of the Friendship
section spent the day hcre Monday.
Mr.. l.. F.. Abercrombie from the
Rabun section spent Monday in the
city.
Miss Edna Owens of Gray Court
was n visitor in Laurens last Thurs
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-05

day.
Mr.. s. C. Hill of Owings Station
was here on a business trip last Mon
day.
MIR. w. Irby Elledge was here from
Boyds Mill to spend the day last Sat
urday.
! Mr.. A. s. Riddle was among the
visitors here last week from Gray
Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse M. Bobo left
Monday for Spartanburg to visit their
sister.
Mr.. Ludy Baldwin came In from
Hickory Tavern to spend the day
Monday.
Mr.. Edd Knight, who lives in Green
Vile county came In Monday to spend
the day.
Miss Minnie DoIioii spent several
days last week in Spartanburg and
Woodruff.
Mr. j. f. knight OF near Waterloo
was a business visitor here one day
last week.
MIR. Wylie C. Smith was circulating
among friends in the city for a day
last week.
Mr.. Dock Traynham was here on
business Monday, having come in for
the sales.
Mr.. 7. Jeff Crawford had business in
I,Dnrppc lnct EriIov cry,,;n,r L., r,o~,
Ware Shoals.
Mr.. Tom l.. Coleman came up from
his home near Mountville 10 spend
the day Monday.
Mr.. Jno. w. Kellett was here Mon
day for the opening of court and to
! attend the sales.
Mr.. James e. Roper Of Hickory Tav-
ern was here for the opening of court
and for salesday.
Mr.. w. p. Harris of Youngs Store
was among those in Laurens the first
part of the week.
Mr.. Frank Davis of Princeton was a
business visitor in Laurens the latter
part of the week.
Mr.. Luther l.. Pitts from the Hen
Jacksonville district came in to spend
the day last Friday.
Mr.. Geo. III. Brown of Sagetown was
among the prominent young farmers
here last Saturday.
Mr.. |. NJ. Smith Of Kinards was
here for the opening of court and for
the sales last Monday.
MIR. Walter b. Snyder of the Hickory
Tavern section came in last Wednes-
day to spend the day.
Among those in the city last Fri
day was Mr.. r. Walsh Taylor from
the Pea Ridge section.
Mr.. Young Vance, who is now assist
ant to the state treasurer, was a Wis
itor in the city Monday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-05
Halloween at Sandy Springs.

The Halloween entertainment at
Sandy Springs school was a success
from beginning to end. The school
rooms were appropriately decorated in
Autumn leaves and jack-o'-lanterns. A
Halloween souvenir was pinned on
each guest on entering. The children,
who were trained by the very efficient
teachers, Misses Cunningham and
Simpson, acted their parts splendidly,
from the fortune teller and the old
witch, who unsealed your fate, down
to the black cat and rag dolls. The
browning of the queen by the fairies
was good. The clowns, ghosts and lit
tie Dummies added much to the amuse-
ment of the evening. Mother Nature,
Jack Frost and Little Red Ridinghood
were represented we'll. The lunch of
sandwiches, chocolate and coffee given
by the school was enjoyed by the
guests. The school was delighted with
the collection of $12.3O which will be
used for the improvement of the
One Present
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-05

Have you overworked your nervous sys-
tenn and caused trouble with your kid
neys and bladder? Haze you pains in
a nabby appearance Of the face. and un-
der the eyes: a freqhent desire to pass
urine? If so. Williams Kidney Pills will
cure you-Druggist, Price SOC.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO, Props. Cleveland. Ohio
LAURENS DRUG 90.
Laurens, S. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-05
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine. Itstops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
T.. w. GROVES signature on each box. Csc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-11-05
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

One Present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-16

A. ]. Gary and his gang of work
men have been making considerable
Roadway this week toward clearing
the new opera house site. The three
buildings occupied by A. B. Reeseberg
the tailor, Chas. Bartcher and the
Home bakery, have all been torn down
and the lumber removed. Work was
commenced Monday on the Denison
Candy Kitchen building and today it
rests on temporary foundation OF
timbers in the street, where it will
remain until the new building is ready
for occupancy. Mr.. Gary arranged
it so that the Candy Kitchen was not
cut off from it's water supply during
the time that the building was being
moved. A large coil of hose attached
to the main feed pipe of the building
and the city main accomplished the
feat Neither was the telephone out
of commission, nor the electric lights.
for both of these were handled in
something of the same manner. 1t is
the intention of Mr.. Gary to commence
the work of excavating this week and
no doubt it will only be short time
until the site will be in readiness for
building operations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-16
Mrs. Elizabeth Evers Dead

Mrs. Caroline Magdalena Elizabeth
Evers, a resident of Denison since
1888, passed away at her home in
North Denison on Monday, April 14th,
the immediate cause of her death be-
ing due to old age.
The deceased was born in Ham
burg, Germany, on the Gath day of
February, 1888, being at the time of
her death 80 years, l month and 81
days of age. She was united in mar
riage to Mr.. H. F. E. Evers in the year
1860, and in that year came to Amer
lea, locating at Davenport, Iowa,
where they resided until 1888, when
they moved to Denison. Four chill
dren were born to this union, three
of whom survive, namely: Emil Evers,
a prominent hardware dealers of West
Side; Mrs. Amelia Petersen, of Good
rich township, and Clara, who has
been with her mother since the death
of her father in 1907.
Funeral services will be held from
the home in North Denison Thursday
afternoon at 1870, Rev. Lempke, pas
tor of the German Methodist church,
officiating. The body will be taken to
West Side, where it will be laid to
rest beside that of her husband.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-16
Law FIRM SUED FOR $25,ooo.o0
Continued from Page One.)

\COuIluueu lIOlu rage Ouc.I
payment of a claim in favor of the
bank was tried on yesterday, the
court holding that the homestead
should be subjected to the payment Of
the bank debt. but recognizing Mrs.
Nicholson's right of dover and also
a judgment in favor of Kadock, the
plumber, as superior and some other
liens upon the property ahead of that
of the bank.
A suit was started on yesterday by
P. w. Harding against the firm Of
Sims & Kuehnle, claiming $4,000
damages, because he alleges that the
firm had at one time been the legal
advisers of Mr.. Harding in a matter
winch afterwards found its way into
the court, the suit being brought and
tried for the plaintiffs by Sims &
Kuehnle. Mr.. Harding contends that
having been his attorneys and having
consulted them that they had no right
afterwards to take a case against him.
involving the matter about which he
had consulted them, and that judg-
ment taken against him would not
have been secured if the attorneys
had not been consulted by him and
learned from him his side of the case
branch of the case is now on the
calendar in this county for trial and
he not only asks damages in the sum
of $4,000, but in addition prays for
an injunction to issue to prevent the
attorneys from appearing against
him in the case pending here. This
is practically the same matter re-
ferred to in last weeks issue of this
paper in which a motion was filed
to prevent this firm OF LAWYERS ap-
pearing against Mr.. Harding. The
court has disposed of this motion by
overriding il, as we are advised. We
are not familiar with the several
grievances complained Of. but sim
cerely hope that the legal business
in the county will not turn into suits
of a personal character between at
torneys because in the long run such
litigation not only Injuries the persons
involved, but the entire legal pro-
fession.