davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-02
COTTON BLOOMS COME IN.
First Bloom of the Season Sent i'm
by III. NJ. Cole, of Cross Hill.


M 0 ''"'' '"c u'S'''c''oh oil
,,sn e =" '", "'s' eo''o" ploon' oil
s .an,,9,;"'N "'o'' "'" '"e'rnS ' wins 'he SUB
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-02
WAR DEPARTMENT W|THDRAWS SUPPORT
FROM NATIONAL GUARD OF S, c,
faking Umbrage at Attitude of Gov. Biease, General
Mills Gives Notice That Annual Appropriation for
South Carolina Will be Withdrawn BIease Saws Tie
is Glad of it,
ton
BIeasc to Secretary OF War.

Bieasc to Secretary OF War.
The following letter was written
Secretary of War Garrison by the
Governors
columbia, S. c.. June 2l, 1919.
Hon Lindley NJ. Garrison, Secro-
tary of War, Washington ID. C.-Doar
Sir:--l am in receipt of your lcttar ot
June 23, in which YOU state:
After careful consideration of your
communication Dieter of June I'D /
am forced to the conclusion that YOU
leave the war department. no other
course to pursue than to withdraw
all Federal assistance to the organized
militia of South Carolina. And it is
with great regret that have to in
form YOU that such action will be inn
mcdiatcly taken"
This announcement is very pleasant
to me- | fought this Dick bill when |
was in the Senate mad | have seen the
wisdom of my opposition since, and
nothing gives me more pleasure than
to see South Carolina relieved from its
iniquitous provisions.
Thanking you on behalf of myself
| am,
Very respectfully,
Cole l.. Biease, Governor"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-02
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
TO Convene the lith Of this Month
and Will Probably Last Two Weeks.

The summer term of court of COM
mon pleas will convene here Monday,
July 14th, with Judge j. w. Deyore
on the bench. 1t is very likely that
the court will continue for two weeks,
as there are quite a number of cases
now on the calendar.
The jury commissioners met in the
office of Clerk of Court Power Mon
day morning and drew the following
Jurors for the first week:
J. l.. Martin, Waterloo township.
j. S. Thomas. Sullivan,
H. NJ Shaw, Waterloo,
A. c. Shell Dials,
A. c. Grow, Youngs,
f. NJ. Craig, Younes.
j. c. Young, Hunter,
l.. NJ Pearson. Youngs,
H. NJ. Cunningham, Waterloo,
T. W. Workman. HuAter
j. w Horton, Jack
Z. T. Bobo, Yc nae,
T. A. ADAMS. c os HG,
Il p. Miuter. Laurens
r. NJ rrownlee, i.ameu
W. p Patton, Youngs
j. H. Nabors Lauren
j. y. oDeN. Wat4Ioo.
T. Tbom, pom Iaarcus
r. a. SOM Scamc.owl
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-02
BLEASE ISSUES STATEMENT.
Says He has no Apologies to Make to
yankee Gen. Mills or to anybody
else. Gen. NInOre'S Comment

u
Columbia, June, 2S.-Returing today
from Abbevillc, where he attended the
Firemen's tourney, Governor Blcase
issued a. statement regarding
the war department withdrawing ali
support from the militia of South
Carolina, which in part is as follows
''In my opinion this whole matter is
making mountain out of a mole hill.
The Adiutant General, when he had
finished his inspection, made q repor:
to me, in which he recommended that
muster out of service eleven compa-
nies for intffciency. This most pos
sitively refused to do, and do not
now propose to do so, to please any
bdy
After that some question came up
as to the distribution of some funds.
The military board was called together
and after discussing the mater and
hearing both sides, the brigade" gen
eral, Hon. Willie Jones, who has been
in the military service for 40 Years
Col julius T.. Cogswell, who h3s been
in the service since his childhooi and
who is known to be one Of the most
thoroughly posted military men in the
State, and the Governor of the State,
voted to pay this money. ] know that
Gen Jones and Col Cogswcll love the
militia and were thoroughly cOnscien-
tipnc IN tl,ni,, yotne
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-02
Almost a billion.

The estimated value of the crop OF
1872 is So20G3O.OoO as compared with
$S59,S4O,oOO for 1911, 1903, 600 for
1910 $S12,00O,OOO for 1909, $6Sl $50
600 for 1908. and 7OO,9GO,OOO for 1907
Thus the value of the crop of 1917.
as estimated, was $6O.70OOOO or per
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-02

Continued on page A.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-02
LAST COTTON CROP
SECOND ON RECORD
Brought Better Prices than
1911 Crop.
VALUE GREATER BY
SEVENTY MILLIONS

oLVAlNH lWHAll0pISSS
The 1912 cotton Crop was Second
Largest Ever Produced According
Il" Latest Census Rcp0rts. Esti.
mated Value OF 1912 Crop Nearly
One Billion Dollars. Second Also
In Value.
Washington June 2X Mo 1oo.
cotton crop OF the lrnitcd S,nt,s y,.
The second larrnst n,rr n,oGr,,i .,,d
Amounted to Il2I2 orr b,io. -nn
bounds cache. the Crnsu. burcau am.
Wuunccd today in NADINE publie Tho
final cotton production slaiistias.
They show sliwht iuccrnsc over tho
preliminary production stautucs am
uumccd Marrh 20. rho sea island
crop amounted to 73.177 bales .ntcrs
to co. 32i bates and seed production
was G,loI,o0O tons, OF which 1870
sos tons was taken by the oil mills.
leaving l,52iA92 tons tor plautinr
export feeding and other PURPOSES
The estimated value of the crop was
placed at 1920 G3O 600 or $50 I9O. 600
moro than the record crop of 1911. NOT
withstanding that the quantity of lint
cotton was l2.7 per cent less. The es-
timGtod value Of the cotton crops for
five years 1908 II is $l.23G, $40, 900 the
average price being about M cents
a pound or nearly 500 nor halo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
BY LOUIS TRACY

are left alone in London Poor little
devils, they mostly go to the oad.
There should be some means Of look
ing after them, | think"
Thus did Philip. bravely sustaining
his heart in the solitude of a prison,
escape the greatest dangers that
threatened the preservation of his Sc
cret, and all because scheming
woman was too clever to tell her so
licitQrs the exact reason for her
anxiety concerning the whereabouts
OF Mrs. Arson and her son.
The boy passed a dolorous Satur-
day night and Sunday. Nevertheless,
the order, the cleanliness, the Compar-
alive comfort of a prison, we're not
wholly ungrateful to him. His meals,
though crude, were wholesome, luxu-
riOus. even compared with the pri-
vations he had endured during the
previous fortnight The enforced rest.
too, did him good. ana. being under
remand, he had nothing to do but
eat take exercise, read few books
provided for him, and sleep.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
THE KING OF DIAMONDS

read during many days was the ques-
ton addressed by his "mimher" to the
Chancellor of the Exchequer and the
brief reply thereto, both OF which were
fixed beforehand by mutual arrange
ment.
In one instance the name given and
afterward repudiated by the boy did at
tract some attention. on the Monday
following the remand a lady sat at
breakfast in a select West End Hotel.
and lsnguidly perused tho record OF the
case until her eye caught the words Of
"Philip Morland" Then her air Of deli
cate hateur vanished, and she left her
breakfast untouched until, with hawk
like curving Of neck and nervous clutch
ing Of hands she had read every line
OF the police court romance. She was
a tall, thin. aristocratic looking woman
with eyes set too closely together. q
curved nose, like the beak Of a bird OF
prey, and hands covered with a leathery
skin suggesting talons. Her attire and
pose were elegant. but she did not seem
to be a pleasant sort OF person. HeI
lips parted in vinegary smile as she
read She evidently did not believe one
word OF the newspaper report in so far
as the diamonds wer concerned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

The remaining uncertain element cen
tered in old O'Brien, the pensioner Now
il CHANGED that the treasury had dis
covered that by clerical mistake in a
warrant the old man had been drawing
tworence a day IN excess 81 his riEhtful
pension for ~ years Some humorist in
Whitehall thereupon sent him a demand
tur one hundred and three pounds and
nrteen shillinEs. and the member Of the
Nvhltechapel Division was compelled to
adopt stern tactics in the House before
the matter was adjusted. and O'Brieu
was allowed to receive the reduced
quarterly stipend then due During that
awful crisis the poor old fellow hardly
ate or slept Even when II had ended.
the notion remained firmly fixed In MS
mind that the 'murdherin government
had robbed him Of a hundred gcwlden
soverei gns an more"
"A for newspapers. the only item he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

seen a light in the house. However,
here It IL. Let's have a look at it.
The pair entered the news and
approached the deserted house. The
solicitors clerk knocked and then
tried the door; it was locked. They
both went to the window and loDked
in. Had Philip hanged himself. as
he intended, they would have been
somewhat surprised nv the spectacle
that would have met their eyes. AS
IL was, they only saw small room of
utmost wretchedness, with a mattress
lying on the floor in front If the fire
place. An empty tin and a bundle
of old letters rested on rickety
chair and a piece Of sacking was
thrust through two broken panes in
the small window opposite.
Not much there. eh?" laughed the
policeman.
Not much, indeed. The floor is al
covered with dirt, and if it were not
for the bed, one would imagine that
the house was entirely deserted. Arc
you sure Mrs. Arson is dead?
"Oh, quite sure. Hers was rather a
hard case, some one told me. | re-
member now; II was the undertaken.
/ He lives near here?'
And the boy. Has he gone away? >"
Il don't know. I haven't seen him
| lately"
| Each OF these men mad read all the
| reports concerning Philip and his dia-
| monds. Large numbers OF tiny, white
| pebbles were lying on the floor be-
| meath their eyes, but the window was
| not clean and the light was far from
! good. as the sky was clouded. Yet
| they we're visible enough The clerk
noticed them at once, but neither he
nor the policeman paid more need to
| the treasures almost at their feet
"a man nv wa" e,i sven enerauqnS 81 tnCn
/ johannesburg ~ asst thew turned
away. The clerk gave the policeman
/ a cigar with the remark:
q will JUS Ask ne undertaken TO
! give me a letter. stating the facts
/ about Mrs Anson's death. suppose
/ the boy Is IN the workhouse?"
Who knows? II often bea-s me to
! tell what becomes of tHe kids VINO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Up-to-Date
Jokes

Wife Creading) -Isn't this funny.
my DEAR Here Is an article which
says they have found a new species
of birds in Australia which have four
legs. Now, whatever do you sup
pose they want four legs fOr2
Husband tyawning) They are
probably politicians, my love, and by
this beautiful dispensation of their
Creator they are enabled to stand on
both sides Of the fence at the same
time.
A person entered an inn with a dog,
and an Irishman asked what breed It
was.
The owner looked the questioner in
solently up and down, and then re-
piled, with a drawl:
1T is a cross between an ape and
an Irishman."
Faith, thin, we're both related to
the beast was the ready retort.
First Man-How do you do?
Second Man-Beg pardon. but you
have the advantage Of me.
First MaU-Yes, I suppose I have
We were engaged to the same girl, but
you married her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
His Address.


Lady Morland hastily tore open the
recovered dressing case, and consult
ed an address book.
oh here It IS" she cried, tri-
umphantly. Number three Johnson's
News. Mile End Road. f. What a
horrid smelling place. However,
MesSrs. Sharpe q Smith will now be
able TO obtain some definite inteni-
genCe for me Julie! NV carriage
in ten minutes"
Thus II happened that during the
afternoon, dapNer little clerk de-
seconded from an omnibus in the
neiEhhorhood o. JohnSon's News, and
began hts INQUIRIES. as all London
ers do, ny consulting a policeman.
Certain facts were forthcoming
"a Mrs. Arson, a widow. who lived
in Johnsons News? Yes, l think a
woman Of that name died a few weeks
ago. I remember seeing funeral
leave the News I don't know any
thing about the boy. Sometimes, when
l pass through there at night, I have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
4 HANDSOME WOMAN OF !
WITH FINE HAIR

INSTEAD are YOU nearing q gray
l haired old age at Forty !a
worlds most famous beauties reaca7
the zenith in their 4Os. But "aeH
woman's hair loses its beauty ana 17
comes gray and struggling, be she
or less, the world looks upon aeT
an old woman.
RobinnaIre Hair Dye IS not. intenqe
to bleach or change the Original coz
of the nalr. It is to restore faded
gray hair to It's original color, ~
make il soft. lustrOus and oeallh.
again. 1t is a pure preparation ~.
our own laboratory, guaranteed As- =
less. and no woman or man need nes
tate to use II. Thousands now q
using II with best results, and dlEIa
the quarter century we have sofa .
never have VIZ heard Of an unsuccetsSs
full treatment. Does not STAN VI
scalp. and is not detected
Don't make the sad mistake ct !,
ing out the white hairs, for very sHg.
" they viii come faster than you %
pull them out. Instead use 7on.n0a.
Hair Dye, and we promise thar
Will be pleased with this maENe.'Hs
successful restorative. Prepare.
light, medium and dark brow ~
black hair. Druggists and t"Hr. -
departments, 75c; by parcel post SO
Send US the name of your drs25s 81
he cannot supply you ard we WI e.
you FREE samples Of Robinna, IT, ~
Powder and Cold Cream or r'o7'
Jacobs Pharmacy Co., Atlanta o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

The Maniicurs
Lady
By WILLIAM F. KIRK

ECISTER MAYME and
y tainly have Wffre5z
now" said the Mani,
Lady. You ought to see thu n,
raphy OF his life that the Doo-
wrote. Some trade paper rbs.
wrote some poems for wrote
asked him for his biography "a
goodness knows what thew HI
it would amount to. NV moor I-..
CT nearly lost his mind with 5sE.
when he got their letter and
shut up all day before yas+e,s
writing the story Of his lfe !
pen name is WILDER Wilbarfor,s
this is the biography he wrote ".
me swiped it and made a COW -
on the typewriter. Listen 10 ~,
'Wilfred Wherefore, poet -,
writer and essayist, was born m 81
cath day Of March, 1885. in the 4
of Eau Claire, Wisconsin. His Il
ents were poor, but honest ana -.
gave young Wilfred the best ssg,1
tion possible under the oirsrrI
stances. He went through the h.
school and showed a remsrkssl
grasp in all his studies. He was ;.
t!Cularly fond of Latin, and suroass,
his teachers in that interestlrg II
guage, although they, too We're !
ceptionally intelligent.
Mr. Wherefore wrote hts ii
famous poem when he was bv- a
teen years of age. II was called III
Dying Horse, and contained San
lines Of wonderful beauty. From n
time on his poems came thick N
fast and now they are house5ol
word in every land
Mr.. Wherefore is also an ass,J
ist of rare ability, some Of his n
says having been pronounced as Isl
ter than Ruskin's best efforts and 4
/ least as meritorious as those Of FrI
erson. He is now but % years AZ
and his friends and admirers rAnI
/ there is no limit to his future grsal
ness He does not drink or snosl
though his father does both to ID
cess
There was a lot moro to = !,
| about on the same order" said M
[ Manicure Lady, and when me n
Mayme kidded him about #
/ burned il up. never seen him /
| mad. I amt got q bit Of symmt-
I for him, either. It was q foo HI
/ for him to write, and II he had sd
/ It to that trade paper and had
| printed the old gent would have as-
/ to the mat with him about wha. Z
/ said about father. I don't think q
| son should print anything about n
/ dads habits, even IL the old gent DOE
/ Ike his tea and smokes, do vol
/ George ,"
Certainly not" said the Head B-.
Der. "A man gets enough sIat
when he is running for office w.-1o.
/ having his own son print stun a5g
him that sounds like a knock Yg
brother must think pretty well
himself. too. I don't see how no5oi
could write anything beautiful a51.
a dying horse"
1T wasn't beautiful at all" said Il
Manicure Lady "All OF the reis.
hors kidded the life out Of him Il
time it came out in the school nape
but WilfTed just said that they adm
understand poetry, and TO -ais ia
he thinks II is one of his best poem
Part of it went:
Thou dying steed, I can not bear
To see thee suffering as thou arr.
I only wish that I could dare
To send bullet crashing throl'
thy heart.
Then would thy soul have liberty
And thou would be out Of
misery
1T don't see how he can think n
one Of his best pieces" said the He
Barber
Il guess he's right At that" So
the Manicure Lady. The Others do
seem to sound much better
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
To Be Continued Tomorrow
Gladstone s Early Wit.

Gladstone, when a boy. was VISIT
ing in the country, and the farmer
was showing him around. Coming to
field that contained a large bla IL
bull the farmer said:
There's a fine, strong bull there
Master William, and it's only two
years old"
How do you tell It's age7"
Why, by its horns" said the
farmer.
by its horns" Young Gladstone
looked thoughtful a moment, then his
face cleared. "Ah, see! Two horns
two years"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Copyright. 1904. by Edward J. Clods.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT

Two persons among the six millions
Of the metropolis alone possessed tho
knowledge that would have led the in
quirers along the right track The
doctor who attended Mrs. Arson in her
last illness had he read the newspaper
comments on the boys speech and man
nerlsms. might have seen the coincl-
dence supplied by the Christian name,
and thus been led to make some further
Investigation. But his hands were fun
OF trouble on his own account A dis
penscr mixed a prescription wrongly.
ana dosed a patient with half an ounce
Of arsenic instead of half an ounce ~
cream ~ tartar. The subsequent In
quest gave the doctor enough to do,
and the first paper he had leisure To
peruse contained bare reference 10
the Diamond Mys,ery1as revealing no
further developments He passed the
uaragraph unread
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

* A VULGAR swindle," she muir
"A INJURED to herself How is
II possible for a police
magistrate to be taken in in such
manner! suppose the Jew per
son knows more about 1t than ap-
pears on the surface. But how came
he boy TO give that name? II is suf-
lCientlv uncommon TO be remarkd BILE.
TuN stupid y was OF Julie 20 mislay
my dressing case. II would he really
interesting TO know what has become
~ those people. and now l may have
20 leave town before I can And out.
How muCn further Fer disinint"d
NoC,ments might have gone Il Is i'm
possible to say. but at that moment
a French maid entered the room and
Eazed inquirinEly around the various
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
That's So, Isn't It?

Just think. darIingl" she sa G,
You proposed but twenty-four hours
ago"
Yes" he replied, and It seems as
though II were but yesterday"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-10-08
A FOXY hid.
A Fourteen Year Old High Finan-
Cier's Career Cut Short by
Law.

Cedar Falls, la, Oct Control
Of the egg market on College Hill
built up snug bank account for
Clarence Nicholson, IA years old,
until he was brought up short by
the law.
Clarence was a close observer
and, by frequenting the College
Inn, the only restaurant on College
Hill, always knew when their sup
ply of eggs was nearly exhausted.
He also knew that they bought
their eggs at a nearby grocery.
Possessed of this information he
would order several dozen eggs at
the grocery, charge them to the ac-
count of the Inn, take the eggs to
the latter place and dispose of them
for cash. He didn't work this game
every time the restaurant ran short
of hen fruit, but often enough to
make it pay.
When the eating house manage
ment came to settle its monthly bill
at the grocer's an unusually large
item was that of eggs. They
couldn't figure where they had used
so many and started an investiga-
ton. A little sleuthing fastened
suspicion on young Nicholson.
Hailed into juvenile court he dis
closed the fact that he had been
banking the proceeds of his high fl
nance operations. Upon his prom
Use to repay his victims he was CIV
en- a chance to make good.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-10-08
BEATS INSURANCE COMPANY.
l.. j. Leaman OF Near Nashua Wins
From Insurance Company.

Nashua, Oct. IA peculiar coin
cidence regarding the death of the
late |. J. Leaman, who was instant
ly killed, by being thrown from his
auto, is that he had taken out an
accident policy while in Waterloo
three days prior to his death, and
of which his family knew nothing,
the amount for which it was drawn
being $4,000. 1t as made payable
to his estate, as he remarked at the
time that he would not have 1t
made to his wife, as she was apt to
pass away any day, thinking that
her grief over the death OF her lit
tie daughter was undermining her
health. The policy had been sent
out from the Office in Waterloo to
Mr.. Leaman just two hours prior
TO his death. He also carried
$4,000 life insurance, besides being
a heavy land owner.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-10-08
FREEDOM FOR FLYER ENDED.
Supreme Court Decides Earl Lind.
sey Must Serve Out His Prison
Term.

Earl w. Lindsey of Newton,
must spend the remainder of his
life in prison at For madison. The
supreme court refused to grant a
rehearing in his case.
At the May term of the supreme
court the motion of Lindsey for a
new trial was held until the Sep
TENDER term so that Lindsey, who
is licensed aviator, might fill con-
tracts and make money for the sup
port of his family while he is in
prison. Attorney General George
Cosson agreed to the continuance of
the case.
Whether or not Lindsey made
money during the summer was not
reported to the court nor to the at
torney general AS soon as the de-
cision of the court was announced
an order was sent to the Jasper
county sheriff to take Lindsey to
prison.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-10-08
Chickens to south Africa.

Last week the Rhode Island
Red Journal Company shipped
three S. C. Rhode Island Red
chickens to G.. w. Perfect, Malern,
South Africa. These chickens will
be on the way about five weeks.
They go from here to New York by
rail, from there to England by
steamer, and after they leave that
country they will still have three
weeks journey Reds are getting
very popular in South Africa and
the Rhode Island Red Journal Co.
expects to ship quite a number of
birds to that country within the
course of the year. When these
birds arrive at their destination
they will find to their surprise that
fall has changed to spring, and
that they will have to get busy lay
ing eggs and Matching chicks
about six months earlier than they
had calculated. Waverly Demo-