davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28
Mt. LEONARD,

u MT Wrenn. agent for Louisiana
land was In our midst the Inter part
OF tho week talking land 10 our far
Iipers and citizens. stfs -.
/ Mr.. Robins and family arrived Pri-
day from Henry county and moved In
'toL the MT. Leonard hotel building.
lbeing no residence vacant In
Us hdh spsi.4 L..
.sittihnyack Dinaley wan t~ransactiug
business In Kansas City last week. T,
. nv, and Mps. will stimette of
KaDaask City are visitors OF Clarence
Hopkins and family. { Ii .,i ut
Wedding bells to ring soon?--Lis-
Mrs. VIII Lynch and, little daugh-
ter. Katherine. who have been spend
ipg q while with the formers mother
.Mrs. Welsh left Sunday for their fu.
ture home Kansas City having moved
from sedalia recently.
on Mrs Jack DIngley left Tuesday for
n visit with her daughter and rela-
tives In st. Louis.
Z It. s. Smith attended the ball game
at Columbia Saturday.
The w. G. T. U. society held their
regular meeting with Mrs. M. O..
Bray Thursday afternoon. The sub
teqttfop the evening was Peace and
Arbitration" and the latter part OF
chs, nrogram was denoted to n Thanks
giving program. Delightful refresh
ments were served by the hostess and
a social evening enjoyed after the
program,
Mrs. J. j. Robertson spent satur-
day In Columbia.
17Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Brightwell spent
saiprday and sunday-.-in--s}ate
IN relatives. 1aryaO YATo
J. A. WbitA of Ksansus CITY VI
with friends here Sunday, ehl4,I s1ad
u Mss. panuser and daughter, MisB
oorsss Harry Danuser and frisnds
Z iaycomb OF Marshall were Sun.
dAyI gtrd sts Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
CoYt.. s
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28
BuRGALARrzRp

When Rubelmann q sunderbrink
Iof'ened tfrsip hardware store they
were surpsised 20 find that II had
|bseh barslssieed, either, Saturday
Fhfsht On Sunday night, they do not
KNOW which as neither we're in the
store Sunday. The thieves secured
entrsnee by way OF the basement, and
TOOK a shot gun, rifle, safety rasor
'snd'lot OF pocket knives, valued at
ts0 or $40. II leoks lite the work
OF home talent. We think the time
has" arrived when the merchants
sbot1d jd,n together and make IN at
tempt 10 ferret out the thisvsss--
Biackborn Record.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28
SWEET SPRINGS.

'saNNts
MIR. and Mrs. J. o. Barbour return
ed OF Tuesday from Louisville. Ky.
where thsy had been for several
Eweeks at the bedside OF MFR. Barbour's
mother. who was stricken with para
lysls some time ago. and who died on
Friday, November IL.
Miss Myette Smith went to War
rensburg Tuesday OF this week and
will spend Thanksgiving with her
sister, Mrs. Della Coram.
Frank Nelson. Chas. Reavls and
Waldo Andrews with several other
OF our young men went TO Columbia
on Friday to attend the big foot ball
game on Saturday.
Mrs. Grayson left last week for FL
Paso. Texas accompanied by her dau-
shter-in-law. Mrs. John Grayson. Mrs.
Grayson will spend the winter with
her three sons and their families.
Mrs. Mollr Francisco left on Nom
day morning OF this week for her
home in Oklahoma after a visit OF
some length to her daughters, Mrs.
J. d. Smith and Miss Mary Olive
Francisco.
Mrs. George W. Smith returned to
her home on Friday morning after a
several weeks visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Bush OF Milwaukee.
Mrs. Maria Kelley will spend
Thanksgiving in sedalia with friends.
Mrs. /. T. Railey OF Marshall and
son. Eddy spent several days OF last
week the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs J. b..
Hooker.
Miss Margaret Huston went on
Friday to Columbia TO see the big |
foot ball game.
Mrs. A. p. Wilson reached home
on Saturday night from an extended
visit TO friends In Kansas City and
other points.
Rev. G. T.. shanklin left Saturday
Tor Moberly to attend a convention.
In consequence there was no preach
ing at the Christian church on Sun
day.
Mr.. Wayne Hayman spent Sunday
in sedalia returning on the afternoon
train.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Elsner and Mr..
Huston Elsner spent several days OF
last week in Kansas City. The Messrs
Elsner attended a large dry goods
sale in the city and laid In a large
quantity OF goods for their store here.
The Hurley Lumber Company OF
Kansas City is about 10 establish a
branch here. This will be three ium-
Der companies in the town.
Mrs. Fred Hughes and little dau-
ghter OF Kansas City is the guest OF
the family OF Mr.. F. c. Hayman OF
b,VeStsDnnllbr' .algQ1sy . L syn I'd,
.IMFsi KRRa, Bellamyo hpd sister
Mrs. Foreman of Kansas tity, return
ed on Saturday night from the city.
Mrs. Foreman will remain for
visit TO her sister.
Mrs. J. Willis Smith is Ill at her
residence on Marshall street. threaten
cd with typhoid fever. (
Mrs, John Rowland left last Tues {
day evening for her home In ANA
r.llo. Texas. after a few days visit y
TO her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. @. !
q
Mr.. Jarvis and Miss Elizabeth Jar D
gis Of Slater are the guests of thel,
OF DR.. .. f. Jarvis. 'iii S1f
The Tathir a8tpexh1bit w~ldhlwdSy
held here on Friday and Saturday was
A splendid success. Nothing finer has y
aver come TO Sweet Springs and tho I
TO the citizens az an educa- '
ion In art with be excellent. There
was 9 program on Friday night and 4
saturday night by the pupils of our 0
public school, which showed nnel
ON the part Of the pupils ando
excellent training on the partly
OF our splendid corps Of teachers. IN
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28
MARSHALL 5i-sL.TER "a

The Marshall high school basket
team defeated the Slater quintet
Monday evening In the NJ. II. s. sym.
nasium by a score OF 81 to Is. This
makes the second defeat the Marshall
have administered TO the Slater
representatives this season.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28
NELSON.

Mrs. Annie q. Horne came up from
Blackwater Tuesday morning and
spent the day in town.
Mr. and Mrs. orval Bruce OF Car
r%ollton. Mo-. spent several days with
Mrs. J. T. white this week. Mrs.
Bruce was formerly Miss Nellie Hug
hes and attended school here one
winter. Their little daughter accom-
panied them.
Mrs. James cordry went TO Mar
shall Wednesday for a little visit
with her daughter. Mrs. l.. L. Dotson.
John Sandidge spent a portion OF
last week with his mother.
Mrs. o. Bowler OF Marshall spent
Thursday with her mother. MrsgJ. W.
Pirtle.
Miss Nellie Smith spent Friday
night IN tfr- country.-
lCNr. and Mrs, James Alexander
spent Monday night In town with
'their dahthter. Mrs. Iva oanada.
Messrs. Charlie and Irwin ,Rhoades
were in town with their mtips iast
week saving wood.
Miss Mary Alexander came in Mon
day afternoon after school and spent
the night with her teacher. Miss Ethel
Clickner.
Mrs. VIM. Alexander entertained
the Wednesday club this week. The
report a most enjoyable Syen-
ihg. 20. =. NJ al SH
Mrs, C, b. Davis wAt tracing IN
town Friday afternoon.
{. x. JONES and children took the
train here Friday afternoon for
Grand Pass. They camd down to Rec
Mr.. Jim Jones OF rear here. who is
very sick. II is feared that Die Int
has had a stroke OF paralysis.
Miss Laura Williams went to Mar
shall Friday afternoon and spent the
night with Misses chrmstper eSsison
and Eloise Flanders.
"Ho ~ ~ bhflf anu MISS ttaffiet
Smith were shopping In BoonHiIle
Thursday.
Mr.. Freddie Mccutcheon and Miss
clickner attended the ball In
Blackwater Friday night.
The household goods belonging 20
Mrs. S. C. Hanley were sold at her
Saturday afternoon at two
Mrs. Hanley intends spending
he winter with her sister In Texas.
Mrs. J. W. Smith and childtsn and
Misses Berta and Flora Smith the
ormer OF Atlanta. Georgia and the
after OF lockwood, Tenn, left Wed.
'esday morning after having made
short visit with Fl. a. Smith aad
wife.
Mrs. W. b. Flanders entertained a
or guests u" Gard party
night. 'si'i'Fnis4H 10 r.
Mrs. Don Richardson and little
laughter returned Friday a~ftefn6on1'
rom a visit with relatives in Sweet. I
I
Mr.. T. Carpenter " MafsYfsK came
own Sunday morning and spent the
ay In town with friends. L
Misses Georgia .TSylor ppf sRena
'ardiman went home with 1fifb Bet
Ice Brown Thursday Afternoon and
the pie supper at Brown
u f6sYHyy6ts.~s.sss~s s.-~~~~~sss.A-
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28

Mrs. David Gsarhart and children
OF Kansas arrived Wednesday 10
spend Thanksgiving with her cousin.
Steve Keehart and family.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28

and Mrs. n. Lester Miner ofiIn.
.diahapcIis. Ind. arrived Monday To
make a visit to- tnB iataersnpsretftsi
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Porter 'atthe iiosAsj
OFT Capitol HIN.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28
Money to Loan.

Ihsve money to ioan at five and one-haf PEI cent amman nses.
oI with the prfvciese 10 the borrower Of paying any p.rtaof prls<k
pal nj any time, and rbstc the Interest from date of psyress,usrat
These are liberal term- and II you want money. now n aEi&&
time to get II. .. .. yT
furnish abstracts and perfect titles TO all lands and to~n los
In Saline county, I have buyers for Saline county f.rua n ron
have one for sale let me know about H.. q f-
ABEL LEONARD, =. MsrsbaIL Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28

Rev. n: C. Meade. OF the First
Presbyterian church, has rettirndd'
from a pleasant eastern trip ana VIM
tell about II at next wednesday highe
prayer meeting. h% . sol q
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28

f. A. Barksdale traded his resi-
dence In West Slater. Inst week. 10
Com. p. storts for HIS two story resi-.
dence in northeast Slater. In the
trade Mr.. storts valued his residence
at s4,75o and Mr.. Barksdale vnlued
his ut s2,700. We understand that
Mr.. Barksdale will now become a re-
sident OF East Slater. after having
lived west OF Main street for over 30,
years-slater Rustler. ,a. ,.o
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28
.HonQuTtlehanges
LEAVE FOR JAPAN

Rev. II. p. Jones left Saturday for
Kansas City to join his wife and bah
les, who had preceded him. Thence
they si'l SO to San Franeisco and sail
OF the Mancburia rfor, Kobe, Japan,
where they. wiz again take up otbp
wprk IN the mission, field, % !,
unth further notice he ASSURES
ne that all mail addressed to him at
Kobe, japan. care of the Foreign p.
o. will reach him and we are sure
many OF his friends hero will wish to
write him encouragement in his work.
The Methodist Board has not yet
received notice OF the appointment OF
a new pastor, but will probably hear
from PRESIDING Elder RAIDER this
esk. -4oiliiam Globe. I,
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28

Hall. esa6 Olive street. ST. Louis,
No. y Sold by drugsistsss Va - ady.tfr
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28

s5shn 5oaesr No and ahylaeRsA.
tori returned Monday nitft from
|Ksrxss fity, whore .they spent pevsrsl
datEaw
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28

You a talk all you like IL your
actions are not in accord youll never
convince anyone.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28

"Ninc mt Of every ten young men
arranged before me arr users nj the
cigarette. e Judge Davis.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28

Mrs. Ed. zahn left "Wednesday for
Quincy H.. for q visit to friends. 4 ghll
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28
FIRE IN A RESTAURANT

The'restauraHt on Mnln street. con-
ductedsby Percy Williams caught fire
last Saturday night while q boy wan
pouring gasoline into the reservoir OF
the coffee urn. and burned a lot OF
paper off the wall at the rear OF the
building and did some damage to the
furniture and tfinres before It was
under control. 80.
The building. Is being repnperod
and c. +. Adelman. who owns the
furniture and fixtures. informs us
that II win ,be I, ready for business
again the latter part OF this week.
Rustler. b,
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28

VIII Hancock had the misfortuns
OF breaking his ankle Friday. He
was wrestling and IN some way twist
cd the ankle. causing the bone Ia
breaks-Biackburn Record.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28

Mrs. Mary n. MIL stopped Of Tam
pa, Florida, upon her arrival In tina
state last week. She will probabl,
spend some time at the coast city
Miami.-Miami News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28

The Republican National Commit
tee will meet at Washington Deem.
her i6.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28

Mr. and Mrs<Js Oh Barbour return
ed home Tuesday night from Louie
Vile. where they had been a week by
the bedside OF Mr.. Barbour's mother.
She lived n week after their arrival.
and she recognized her son. She
lived the week without suffering and
died peacefully. Mr.. Barbour has the
sympathy Of his many friends In
this his great fioss.-sweet Springs
Herald. az
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28

The Repr bllean Stute, admlnistra-
ton established a genuine good roads
movement The present. Democratic
State administration has made politi.
cal capital out OF H..
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28

eDr. r. iHs Hueklcs had rstaissram
'just after his wifes 'stutted afdp
'osdland, California that her mother
.~uisdriast Thursday nissGa Mfal Eac.
'klss did notc reschaa 0ERisnd duhtf
'ssturday.-sister News frW 49,
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28

Dan Ryan. who went from here &c
Dewitt in the spring to Engage in the
butchers business. has sold his inter.
est in the meat shop and retired from
the business News. =
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28

While walking about his home
south OF town one day last week. ASH
ley Holloway had ,hs misfortune to
slip and fall. cutting a bad cash
across tho forehead. IL required
four stitches to close the wound
Miami News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28

Saline county Is fortunate IN hav-
inr one OF the best corn crops this
year in the state. our business has
taken Ms through half the counties In
the state this fall and we have kept
a watch OF the fields and IL Is only in
the eastern part Of Saline aud over
the river that corn has that prosper
IA appearance.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28

When the Republican Saliensi
committee meets in washington in
December II IL probable that Charles
d. Hilles may tender his resignation
as national chairman. II Is planned
10 have him succeeded by a man not
prominently identified with either
TAFT or Roosevelt during the last
campaiEn.-Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28

Messrs j. y. Coulter and n. w.
Miller left herr Monday for Crescent.
Nevada, where they will spend the
winter installing their now ore pull
yerizer. made by the American Pull.
yerfrer Co.. OF East 81. Louis. which
they recently purchased and shipped
to the hilter Gold Mine near scres-
cent. The mine has been worked fon
the past several years and q large
quantity OF ore has been mined ready.
for milling. Mr. Coulter goes especi-
ally for his health, and Mr.. Miller will
superintend the mine works.--sweet
Springs Herald. a..
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-28

In spite OF the large imports free OF
duty. we still have the first article to.
buy at a reduced cost. Thus Il
seems the argument used by some
that the consumer will not get the
beneh, Of pe low tariff is true. In
some cases the foreigner has added to
the selling prIca the amount OF taIjff.
sayed-thus giving us foreign goods.
getting our good money and beating
u country u OF her tariff income.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-12
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
AT CROSS HILL

John 4. Whiteford Loses his Life
While at Work Making Repairs on
Water Tank.
Cross Hill. March 10.-A most un-
fortunate accident occurred here last
Thursday in which Mr. John A. White
ord lost his life. Mr.. ]. e. Spearman
as having some repairs made on his
'ater- works tank which rests on top
of the rear end of his store. Mr..
Whiteford stepped out of the back
door OF Mr. Spearman's store and was
in the act of putting on his overcoat
to leave for his home Somehow a
strong gust of wind caught the tank
and caused it to topple over and it
fell directly on Mr.. Whiteford crush
ing him down and fracturing his skull
hurried consultation was held and
was decided to take the injured man
TO the Greenwood hospital on the
train that was nearly due. He did not
live long however after reaching
Greenwood and the body was brought
back on the night train.
Mr.. Whiteford was 80 years old and
unmarried, He was the oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whteford, who
lives near town and young man of
exemplary character. He was an
earnest Christian I'd a member of
the Baptist churcn nterment Friday
at Bethabara church. A large num-
ber of relatives and friends attended.
Rev. j. A, Martin and Rev. w. p.
Turner conductor the services. Pail
bearers were Gus Coats, Brooks Coats,
&c. M. White, Ace Boazman, Wilbar
Boazman, and Milton Boazman.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-12

has been offered a big price for it al
in the picture world, for mighty few
mind whether he will sell it or not
In closing this contract, Mr.. Laven-
der has put Laurens right up in front
Chandler, Miss Alma Hill, j. w. b.
towns in this state or any other state
have had their activities depicted in
this manner. The advertising which
she will get out Of it will be OF the
best kind, for it will show that Lau.
rens is one Of the most progressive
counties in the state in so far as her
educational institutions are concerned.
The county fair itself is an innovation
in educational work and picture of
1t shown in other counties would di-
rect especial attention to this county
and incidentally might serve as an
inspiration to those counties to do
likewise
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-12
TOWNSHIP ASSESSORS
FOR LAURENS COUNTY
List of Gentlemen who will Serve as
Assessors in Each Township of the

List Of Gentlemen who will Serve as
Assessors in Each Township of the
County.
The Advertiser has been handed a
list Of the township assessors of Lau-
rens county as appointed by Gov
Blease. They are as follows:
Lauren8 City--Augustus Huff II. ID.
Mahaffey, j. ID. Mock.
Laurens township-John ID. w
Watts, S. r. Sloan, b. b. Blakely.
Youngs township-W. p Harris, W.
II. Drummond, f. j. Hughes.
Sullivan township--Jerry Stone, N
b. Wood, Robert Bolt.
Cross Hill township-Geo. M. Han
ma, Joseph A. Hill Marshall A. Lea
man.
Hunter township. j. Young, J
NJ. Simmons, John ID. Davis.
Jacks townghip--P. II. Copeland, d.
w. Copeland, S. w Dean.
Dials township-V. A. White, John
H. Wolff, w. c. Curry.
Waterloo township-G. NJ. Moore,
NJ. w. Hill, j. NJ Pearce
Cross Hin town-H. L. McSwain, II.
A. Austin, A. NJ. Hill.
Clinton town--H ID. Henry, j. w.
Copeland, Jr Jas. r. Copeland.
ScuGlctown township-M A. Sum
crel, A. Y. Thompson, w NJ. Meyers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-12
motion PICTURE SCENES OF LAURENS
ae TO BE TAKEN DURING SCHOOL FAIR

Mr. d. r. Lavender, the progressive
manager of the local moving picture
show, returned from trip to several
cities Monday and made the announce.
ment that he had closed contract
with a big motion picture house to
have man here during the county
school fair to take scenes of the
school children, pictures of prominent
people and other scenes in and around
Laurens. The picture man will be
carried over to the glass works where
he will make Sitting" or running"
according to what he will term the
process Of taking a motion picture
there
Mr.. Lavender is going to foot the
bill for the entire thing himself and
intends showing it in all the towns
in which he has picture shows. He
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-12
MUSICAL TREAT
FOR LAURENS

mr. Eyerard CalthrOp, Tenor SOloist
and DR.. Roy Mark FavilI, Basso
Cantatu Assisted by Arion Quar-
tette will give Recital in Laurens
on Friday March 2Ist.
The ladies OF the Laurens Library
association have succeeded in getting
an excellent artists concert for Fri
day evening, March 21st. The artists
Of the evening will be Mr.. Everard
Calthrop, Tenor Soloist and DR.. Roy
Mark Favill, Bassa Cantatti. These
singers come most highly recommend
ed as soloists Of greatest talent, hav-
ing sung as soloists in number of
churches in the city of New York and
in the leading oratorio societies of
America, including the famed Chau-
tauqua.
Mr.. Favill, for n number of years
was bass soloist in the Brick Pres
byterian church of New York city,
which position is now held by Mr..
Frank CroXton, who delighted Lau-
rens audience several weeks ago. He
also sang bass in the quartette with
Mr.. Reed Miller at this church This
alone places him in the ranks OF the
country's greatest vocal artists.
Mr.. Evcrard Calthrop who studied
music for a number of years in Amcri-
pn L., .tn ~, a
under some of the most famous Eng
lish vocal teachers. Returning to
America he secured some Of the most
coveted positions in the choirs of New
York city and was engaged by a mum
ber of the oratorio societies of the
country, singing at Chautauqua as
tenor soloist at the same engagement
in which Mr.. Frank CroXton sang as
bass. Mr. Calthrop resigned his po-
sition in one of the New York church
es and Mr.. Althousc, who is the lead
ing tenor for the coming Spartanburg
festival, accepted the position.
During the recent visit of Mr.. Mil
Ter and Mr.. CroXton in Laurens, a
representative of The Advertiser took
otcasion to ask both concerning
these singers and received from them.
in most glowing terms. strong recon-
mendations of Mr. Calthrop and DR.
Favill. The facts used here were
Cotton entirely from Reed Miller and
Frapk CroXton
The recital will be given in the
City Opera House on Friday, March
2lst Reserved seats will he placed
on sale Monday March nth
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-12
Court Adjourned until To-day.

Because of the death of DR.. j. NJ.
Richardson OF Anderson, a relative of
Judge Geo. f. Prince the presid-
ing Judge, the court of general
sessions, which convened here
Monday, adjourned soon after CON
vening to meet. again this morning.
AS there are but few cases to be
tried, 1t is expected that all the bus
mess of the court will be finished by
the end of the week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-12
Moved TO Former Offices

DR.. T. J.. Zimmerman has moved
back into the Offices in the Peoples
Loan & Exchange Bank building which
he occupied before the fire of several
months ago. His Offices have been
renovated and made very comfortable
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-12
At woodrow Wilson School.

A box supper will be given at the
Woodrow Wilson school Friday night.
March 21st., to which the public is
invited. The proceeds are to be used
for the benefit of the school. All of
the patrons and friends of the school
are requested to show their interest
by attending.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-12
FINDS NO RECORDS.
Mr.. B. r.. Todd Says Township Lines
Cannot he Located.

Mr.. b. r. Todd, the civil engineer
has been working for the past week
in the Trinity Ridge section making a
re-survey of the old township lines.
Mr.. Todd states that it is impossible
to locate exactly the old lines as there
are no records on the county books
to show in which way they run. He
has gone into the matter pretty thor
oughly and finds that there are prac-
tically no records covering any of
the townships in this county.