davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-02
Save Your State Coupons.

Please save your State coupons,
subscriptions and renewals for me,
you will tiLd a box for receiving
coupons at either of the drug stores
or al Smith Marsh's store. Send
subscriptions to me at Johnston, :.
c., give to DR.. Marsh or save until
I can see yon. Your kindness will
be appreciated. Thanking you very
much.
Theodore S. Marsh.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-02
METAL BOTTLE TOP REMOVER
Ordinary Table Fork Will Perform
Operation With Meatness and Dis-
patch-Knife Also Used.

Everybody is familiar with the lit
tie metal tops used on bottles. But
the general opinion is that top can
not be removed without the aid of a
specially designed opener. A Phila-
delphia man was recently confronted
with the problem Of removing one OF
these tops without the official instru-
ment. This Is the way he did It: He
took an ordinary table fork and
placed one of the outside tines be-
meath the edge Of the cap. He then
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-02
Shoejnu the Colt.

The first shoeing Of colt Is the
most important, not only in the fit Of
the shoes, but also in seeing that the
colt is not badly scared by the forge,
the unusual handling and new sounds.
Horses mean to shoe are generally
the result of improper handling at
early shoeings.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-02
IeRAG 2z@z<s~sN-
Same Speech Thirteen Years.

n. D. Andrimont, member Of the
Belgian chamber, celebrated for his
speeches on questions of the consular
service, was appealing eloquently fo1
a reorganization Of the service when
the foreign minister said:
"That is the same speech you made
last year"
"Just so," replied the deputy calm
ly. I have made 1t annually, word
FOR word for thirteen years. Nobody
noticed It before"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-02
Makino Stables Comfortable.

Stop the cracks and chinks in the
stables. The horses and COWS will not
get cold outside if 1t isn't raining,
but in the stable, with the wind blow
ing in through some little hole, they
will actually suffer. Get in warm
room and let the cold air from out
side reach you through just one little
opening, if you don't believe it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-02
Harm of Too Much Grain.

1t never occurs to the average far.
mer that the effect Of long contin.
ued diet of grain is as injurious to
fowls as to cattle, nor that the con-
centrated grain food gives the best re-
suits when dilutet or mixed with some
bulky succulent material.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-02
RAISING PONIES FOR PROFIT
Little Fellows Always Find Ready
Sale in All City Markets-cost
of Rearing Is Small.

Did you ever investigate the rails
ing Of the little ponies that are the
delight of every child's heart. The
cost of keeping the ponies would not
be a great deal for a farmer who
has other colts and horses to raise
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-02
Pedigree Seed.
Collier, S. G..

Landreth's seed have been known
for years by the title, Seed which
Succeed. They succeed because
they are vital. They succeed be-
cause they Lave quality. Let US
have your orders for anything you
need in garden seed. Mail or. ders
Will have our prompt attention
w. E. Lynch g. Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-02
Reasons for EATING.

The hen has three reasons for eat.
ing: To repair the tissues OF her
body, to keep herself warm. and to
make eggs. 1t therefore follows that
her diet must be varied and plentiful
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-02
Notice..

l take this means of notify ing
the public, and particularly the
people of the 4th judicial district,
that / have received my commission
and am duly qualified under tho
!aw to transact all business intrust-
ed to me as magistrate of the 4th
district.
J. F. Pardue.
Collier, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-02
Pure Bred Boar.

At any rate get a pure bred boar
Then you have hals the drove thor
oughbred anyway.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-02
me KzET2EGR5MEN


A o BE as good as our fathers
M we must be better. Imitation
is discipIeship. When some one sent
cracked plate to China to have a set
made. every plate in the new set had
crack In 1t. Wendell Philips.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-02
Needless Cruelty,

NCSQiCoS
To tie up horse 30 short that ne
cannot comfortably lie down Is need
less cruelty.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-06
SIR TH0S, UPTON
 WOULD TAKE CUP
Sends Challenge New York Yacht Club for Race for Interna-
 tionaI Trophy.

London. March 6.--Sir Thomas I.iptnn announr"d today through he Royal Yacht Club he had sent a challenge lu the New York Yacht Club to race for the Amer jean cup. which he has here tufure made three unsuccessful |all"mpts to lift.
 His new boat will be called the Shamrock IV. and will cost a quarter of a million. Every ef- fort was made to have the New York Yacht Club allow the en- trance in the race of boat to be built in America on plans fur nished by English designers, but the. New York club held that it was the intention of the doner of the international cup that the boat should be built by each country fn it's own land and they refused to allow any change in the rules.
 S1r Llptnn S. lifSL attenlR M lift the cup was in 1899. his sec- ond.. in 1901, and his last effort was in 1903, and at no time did he win a race. During the last race his yacht was lost in a fog.
 The defending boat is gener- ally built by a syndicate of Amer jean yachtsmen, who spend a quarter of a million to get the best boat possible. In the pre- Iilninary races in 1903 the Reli- ance was defeated by the Consli- tuition. but the latter Mas not selected as il was claimed 1t was the seamanship of Captain Barr which gave her the victory and not the speed of the yacht.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-06
CABINET OFFICERS
 ARE CONFIRMED
Senate Meets in Executive Session to Ratify Presidents Choice
 of Cabinet.

Washington, D. c., March G. The appointments of President Wilson of members of his cabinet were confirmed yesterday with tout delay. The Senate meets in executive session to receive the appoint ments of the incoming president, although the House does not meet unless especially called by the president.
 The cabinet as now confirmed and in the order in which they would succeed to the presidency in case of the death of both the resident and vice-preSident. are as follows:
 Secretary of State. William J.. Bryan, of Nebraska.
 Secretary of the Treasury, Wil- liam G. McAdoo, of New York. ! Secretary of War, Lindley iar- rison, of New Jersey. l Attorney General, James Me Reynolds, of Tennessee. Postmaster General. Albert S. Burleson, of Texas.
 Secretary of the Navy. Jos"phuS Daniels, of North Carolina.
 Secretary of the Interior, Franklin K. Lane, of California. ! Secretary of Agriculture. DaNl'l ] Houston, of Missouri.
 Secretary of Commerce. Nil- ! liam Rcdhrld. of New York.
 Secretary of Labor, Vim. Wil- son, of Pennsylvania. i Each cabinet officers receives a salary of Slo.nOn. the same as the virr-prrSid idrnt, while he president receives S15 5,OOO. and Is ! allowed a fund of S25. .nn0 a year.
 for which he makes no returns and also all his travelling "Xprn- Srs are paid h> especial acts of irnn.rr,S. Tlir White House and 1 he attendants reuuith lO keep 1t 1 in condition and attend tn the wants of he president and his family are all furnished by the ! government.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-06
CLOSING ADDRESS
 BY ATTY. DARR0N
Police Called to Prevent Jamming in the Court Room--INoineh
 Are TrampIed Upon.

Los Angeles, March G.--Clar-
 ence barrow, the attorney for the
 McNamaras, who is on trial ac- 'cused of attempting to bribe jur-
 ors in the defense of the dyna-
 miters. made the closing address
 in his own defense here yester- |day.
 The court room was crowded to the doors and many were hurt attempting to enter the court room. Hundreds of women were lin the crowd of those who at |tempted to gain entrance and were trampled upon until the call for police reserves brought help to the court guard.
 Many women tainted in the room as result of the crowding to get inf and the lack of fresh air. Darrow's address was mas
 terpiece of eloquence. He riddlcd |the efforts of the district attOr- ney to prove lie had been guilty
 and ended by saying it was case of persecution, not prosecutinn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-06
CHAMP CLARK
 WINS N cAUcuS
Democrats Decide That He Shall Wieid tho oayeI in the
 Next Congress.

Washington, b. C., March G. The Democratic members of the House held a caucus yesterday and elected Champ Clark as the Democratic nominee for speaker of the House. and as they have control of the lower house it is equivalent to an election.
 The Democratic members of the Ways and Means committee, which committee makes the ap- pointments of. members to all .other committees, have all been renonrinated. The speaker form crly made committee appoint mentS, but under the new rules |the Ways and Means committee makes the appointments.
 Just before the adjournment of of the old congress Speaker Clark announced that he could have been president, but refused to make any explanation of how ,ol the manner in which he lost the nomination.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-06
SONORA SECEDES
 FROM 0lD MEXICO
State Congress Meets and Passes Act of secession--Troops
 Sent to the Scene.

lIrrmuSillu, sonora. Mexico, March 6.--The state congress, in session last night, passed an act of secession, declaring that the state was no longer a part or Mexico and calling on the people to arm and throw off the yoke of the murderer, lIue"'a, who be- irayrd Madero and later murder ed him, and by whose nrdcrs man: murders arc comnillHd dal- ly.
 Th" rr. i,unse from ;hn pr"rl" was i'm nt tate and thousands have ai,l.d themselves, preiar- ing to le>:st the federal troops. which have been sent against them. Many Americans are To- cated in this state. which borders "n Arizona. Its population IS about 3OO,OOO. It is one of the 29 stales of which Mexico is com posed. .....-....-.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-06
WOULD BREAK HE DEAOlO|)kS %
Democrats Want Legislatures of New Hampshire and Illinois
 to Come Through.

Washington. ID. c., March G. The meeting of the Democratic national committee yesterday was taken up with the plans of the committee to force the deadlucked legislatures of Illinois and New Hampshire to come across with an election of Democratic Stna- tors. Pressure and patronage will be used unsparinely in order tn accomplish the desired result.
 From the above dispatch it would appear that the Democrats have no faith in the election of James Ham Lewis when only n members of the Illinois lr2i>la- .iure were present.
 Deputy Marshal George G"shaw was al Tnnsina last night en route tu Valdez. He is bringing out two prisoners. one to remain hrae to await the action of the grand jury and the other to be taken to Cur,inva for a preliml- nary hearing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-06
bRAkOE|S ID BE
 INTERSTATE COM.
To Follow Franklin Lane, Who Goes in Cabinet--Mame
 Sent to Senate.

Washington. D. G.. March G. President Wilson has senl the name of I.nuS Brandri> to he senate as Interstate Eom- mprrr EonmiSSiontr, surcer'linI Franklin K. Lane, of San Fran cisco. who is to become Secretary of the Interior in the new cabinet
 The new member of the cum- mission is lawyer and has fig urea in many notable cases. He is considered as one of the ablesi |attorneys in the states. He rep resented GlaviS in the Ballinger- Pinchot controversy and defend- ed the law passed by Oregon and Illinois restricting a days labor flor women to ten hours in those states, which was contested on the. ground of class legislation and which was upheld not on the law, but on the broader policy of public good.
 Mr. BrandeiS appeared for the shippers before the Interstate Commerce Commission and won the suit instituted by them for lower freight rates. It was in this suit that he made the mem- orablr statement that the rail roads were losing millions every day by poor methods.
 He is D. years .nld and re- sides in Boston. where he is a member of the firm of Rrandeis, Dunbar X Nutter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-06
SENATOR WILLARD
 WANTS LAWS
Tells Reporter For Juneau Pa per Of the Needs of This Sec
 tion--0ood Advertiser.

The following article appeared in the Juneau Empire, and is an interview with the Valdez Scna- tor who is always on the job get ting some advertising for 4hi, little berg. The Empire passes
 some deserving Compliments to our Colonel
 "Thc paramount issue al thi, time," said Senator Willard, lis transportation. Next in impor-
 lance is the opening up of our
 coal fields along legitimate lines. The laws that were in force at the time these locations were made should be lived up to in ev-
 cry respect. Those who made bona tide locations and compiled
 with the law should be given ti- tie and those who have not done
 so should have th1ir locaUions annulled. consider that law (continued on page 3.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-06
MOB 1s LEAVING
 THE CAPITAL CITY Rre~k Down the Gates at Rail- road Station--Many Wo-
 men Injured.

Wa~hin4irn. D. c.. March G. The rXiI frnnl ihi> rilN of people who came to witness he rrrr- monies incident tu the inauGura- iion started immediately after the rXrrciSr~ had been cOnclud- ed. and in the jam at the union station broke down the gates and rushed madly for he trains. Many women and children were injured in he stamped" [" gel seats in the trains.
 The station guards were un- able to handle the crowd and a hurry call was sent for police re- serves. who assisted in quplling thr riot.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-06
CABINET OFFICERS
 10 NAME MEN
President Wilson Announces Change in Usual Method of
 waking Appointments.

Washington, D. G., March G. President Wilson today announ- ced that all appointments would be made by the heads of depart
 ments and not by the president,
 as heretofore has been the GUS tom. He will hold the heads of departments responsible for the actions of the appointces.
 The number of Officeseekcrs
 here runs into the thousands and
 they are importuning their friends to assist them in getting lo the government trough. Many
 AlaskanS are among the number.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-06
BRYAN b0ES N01
 xkht j1b LONG
Says Will onty bo Secretary of
 State for Short Time--caus- ing Much Speculation.

Washington. ID. c., March G.. Secretary of State William J. Bryan today announced [" hi> Secretarics that his tenure of nf- flee would be brief.
 The announcement has caused .much speculation among h. Democrats as to what his future plans are and how long he will hold the office. and why he w:'i not continue to remain d memh"l of President Wilson's cabinet.
 IL is the belief of many that ne will receive the appointment as ambassador at the court of St. James
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-06
VIEWERS STRIKE
 A1 PATTERSON jj
New Jersey Town is Again the Scene of Labor Troub'es--
 13,500' Are Out.

Patterson. \. J., March G. Four thousand additional silk weavrrs have Joined those already out on strike. demanding an eight hour day and $l2 week, and more are expected to go out today.
 Extra deputies and special watchmen have been placed in charge of the mills to prevent any attempt to destroy the prop rrly. No disorders have occur red and the strike leaders de- clare they will conduct the strike without resorting to force.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-06
GERMAN CRUISER
 SINKS VESSEL

Berlin, March 6.--Thc German cruiser Yorck rammed a t"rped" hoai of the German navy, costing inc lives of.66 members of the crew. The accident happened in the North sea during manouvers of the kicl fleet, and was due to misunderstanding of signals. An investigation of the accident has been ordered by the naval aul huriiirS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-06
WILSON MAKES
 APPOINTMENTS
Goes to France as Am-
 bassador--Thomas Nelson. Page to Germany.

Washington, D. C., March G. President Wilson sent the name Iof William F. McCoOnbs to the Senate today as ambassador to France. George w. Elkins, of Philadelphia, is expected t" get the appointment to Japan, and Thomas Nelson Page. the author, resident of Virginia, may go to Germany. Charles Crane, of Chi cago, who was one of the larg- est contributors to the Wilson campaign fund. will get the am- bassadorship al St. Petersburg. William F. lacooombs. William F. McCoombs, of New York, is at present chairman of the National Democratic commit tee, and was campaign manager lof the successful campaign which resulted in Wilson's election. George w. Elkins.
 George W. Elkins is a wealthy
 manufacturer and capitalist of Philadelphia and is worth many millions. He is president of many coal and coke companies in Pennsylvania, and is also presi- dent of the traction company op- |eratimg in the Quaker city. He is 55 years old. Thomas Nelson Page. Thomas Nelson Page. who is to represent the United States al Germany, is 60 years old and is an author of considerable note. lIe- is a southernrr. having been born in Virginia. in which stale he has always lived.
 Charles Crane.
 Charles Crane. is d Wralti ny and bank president of Chicago and has travelled much. He was appointed amlas- sadnr t" China by President Taft i but was recalled before he left san Francisco. iie was a heavy contributor Iu Inc Wilson cam- paign funds. He will be sent tu 1 Russia. He is a great traNrirl
 and has spent much time in Chi
 ma.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-06
ALLIES DEMAND
 { S'||s'0!|I9];o0Q,oO0:oO [
Also the Surrender of Adriancpie, Scutari, Jania and the Ae-
 gean islands.

E,;lnr. March G.--Tlr Allies demand $500 .OOo. .O0O in coin and the surrender of -\drianuple, Srulari Jania and the Aegean is lands from Turkey as he price of peace.
 The terms of peace were offer rd after a conference of the AL lies and they declare that n" peace will be made on any other basis. II is hoped here that the demands will be modified and that the Allies will be satisfied with the concession of territory and no money indemnify.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-06
SENATE STARTS
 PARADE PROBE

Washington, D. C., March G. The Senate committee has start = ed probe into the disgraceful scenes cnact"d at the sulfragette parade on March 3. he lack of police protection afforded the narcherS and their failure t." maintain Ortier at Continental hall. where he sui1ragrtl"S met in the evening.
 Read the Daily Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-06
ARREST WITHOUT
 WARRANT GOES

seattle, March G.--The Grif- iiihs bill. providing,fo for the issu- ance of a warrant prior to the arrest and forbidding an arrest without such warrant was de- frated today.
 The bill was drawn in the in- tereSt of an open town.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-06
MANY STAMPEDE
 10 NEW STRIKE

Seattle. March G. Many min CTS and prnspcctors have left here to go to the new strike l25 miles from Atlin and they will investi- gate the country. The reports have been so conflicting that n" one knows what to believe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-06

Ben SiIvnrman will leave on one of the first boats for the out < idle to purchase machinery tn install on his Port Wells prop prtN.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-06
Easter Millinery

To arrive on the Northwestern. A fine new and up-to-date line of Easier millinery al Harvcys Fog gtry.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-06

It is worth while taking a chance on the $500 diamond ring being rallied at Plant & Com pan='S, jewellers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-06

The Senate is doing good business since it rt-opened un- der the management of Angus Chisholm.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-06

F.. MrClair has taken a position al the Northern.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-06

Just received the latest, up-to- the-hour Eastern millinery al Irs. <. F.. Gleason's. Keystone ave.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-06

Don't forget the biz Eagle dance Saturday night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-03-06

The Mineral King Mining com- pany has filed articles of incnr- pnratiOn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
THE INIIIAIIvE AND REFERES.
DUM

Never has the Illinois general as
sembly had such direct and emphatic
demand made Tor any legislation as
~ now made from the entire state
OF Illinois for submission OF the pro-
posed amendment providing for the
initiative and referendum.
Thrice have the voters of the state
made this demand so emphatically
that no legislator can mistake or mis-.
interpret it, The people have thus
declared on three different occasions:
we. the people of Illinois. de-
mand that you give Us an opportunity
10 say whether we do or do not want
the constitution amended 10 provide
Tor the initiative and referendum.
The legislator who ignores this de-
mand. and refuses 10 give the people
the opportunity they insist shah be
given to them 70 vote upon this amend
ment. only repudiates the people and
proves conclusively he is not in the
legislature as a representative OF the
people.
Big business" insists that public
demand must be ignored.
Which VIII win-the people or the
interests?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10

discoveries which are recorded in the
patent Office and protected by the
patent laws.
II appears that the patents issued
In this country every year are near
ly equal to the total number granted
in Great Britain, Germany and France
taken together The same proportion
holds good IN respect to the whole
number Of patents which have been
issued in the United States and in
the three great European countries
named. II is not far from being an
even balance between America and
these rivals combined. Nearly 400. 1000
patents have been issued at Washing
ton, and the yearly output is close to
10000.
OF course, the great majority OF
inventions covered by this enormous
activity of the patent Office are Of
little or no practical importance, but
those which count most have played
a leading part in the progress of the
nation and the world Many have
been vital factors in the development
Of Industrial civilization and the ad-
vance OF mankind.
As evidence of the powers and fer
fifty Of Yankee brains the records OF
the patent office are impressive in
the highest degree. and the inven-
tons which have been given to the
world in this country are rightly a
| source Of great pride to its people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
GOT WHAT WAS COMING TO
THEM.

The fact that the bin for woman's
suffrage In England was defeated by
an overwhelming majority in the COM
mons. could have easily been foreJold.
The crazy actions Of the militant sui.
fraEets did much to defeat their cause
The people of Great Britain do not
fancy putting their government in the
hands of such irresDonsibles and raeir
lawmakers took the only course open
10 them under the prevailing circum-
stances. Great Britain is lucky that
the numerous bomb outraEes have
been frustrated Churches. hotels. pub
lie buildings, railroads have been men,
aced by fire and explosives Only this
week an attempt was made 20 destroy
the historic ST. Pauls cathedral.
Scarcely day passes without its
outrage. perpetratei or ATTEMPTED, by
the suffrage crew. Can anyone mag.
inc the reins Of the government I'm the
hands OF such O. set OF lunatics?
The turn down o. the suffrage bin
was well deserved.