davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-12
Fk@AsEa u y 4l's "a 49, 444r w = y x,a.s
CROSS HILL NEWS
( r R##m44t,s.a ., y 4, y ~, y >

Cross Hill, March 1O.-The people
of South Carolina had just as we'll
study the question of compulsory ed
ucation so as to have an intelligent
opinion on the subject. 1t will GER
tainly be a live question from now
on till it is settled and settled right.
Prof. Clinkscales' announcement con-
corning the question is interesting,
and the discussion of the subject by
Hon. John l.. McLaurin d id the Edi-
tor Of The State in The State Of Feb
II, and March 1st, was worth the
careful study Of all our people. Mr.
McLaurin's reference to the "Barons
OF Runnymede" and to other points in
history of this and other countries
put some Of us to studying sure
enough. While we agree with the
editor so far, we certainly enjoy the
discussion by men who can express
their opinion without descending to
the level of the demagogue.
Quite number OF persons from
here attended the funeral of Mr.. j.
A. Whiteford at Bethabara last Fri
day.
Mrs. Johnson, nee Miss Rhidona
Owens, Of North, S. c., visited her peo-
pie here the past week.
The entertainment and box party at
the school building last Thursday ev-
ening was enjoyed by good crowd
The exercises by the children were
good and the "old lady" who sold the
boxes managed to make the bidding
lively and the receipts were satisfac-
tory. Some one thought the "old
lady" looked as if she could cook as
well as sell good things to eat.
Misses Verna and Mary Calhoun of
Greenwood county were Cross Hill
visitors last Friday and Saturday.
DR.. r. j. Peak has decided to move
to Clinton He is having his goods
put in car today. Many people re-
gret to see the doctor leave. He Will
be missed in town and country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymore Gregory and
little son, of Alabama is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Gregory, his mother,
sister-in-law and son, Ernest Pinson
from New Brooklyn are also here.
Mr. w. II. l.. Wade has returned
from Atlanta where he purchased two
fine hOrepS MAKING the trim on hOrSe-
bach.
Miss Jennie b. Wade who is teach
ing school near Greenwood, spent the
weekend with her parents here.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-12
Stitching ECZEMA
DRIVES NE WILDE"
ZEMO Stops Itching Instantly

Buy 25c Bottle Today and Prove II.
Itching vanishes instantly by using
ZEMO. This is absolutely guaranteed.
IEMO will be surprise to you,
just as it has been a surprise to thous-
ands who have already tried it, Your
first application of ZEMO will bring
instant relief or your money is re-
funded.
Pain and itching raw scorching
eczema, sores, priekly heat, pimples
scalp itching, RASH tetter blackheads,
skin irritation or inflammation stops.
Dandrun is nothing but scalp &C.
2cma watch HEMO cure it and stop
scalp itching. 1t gives blessed relief
to baby's skin troubles.
Don't miss it for CSC IEMO is a
clean, antiseptic solution, applied on
the skin. No ointment or paste.
But three applications of your
highly-vaiued medicine had the de-
sired effect for eczema and an awful
itching" Sol. Landau, co Sol Landau
Cloak and Suit Co, ST Louis, Mo.
ZEMO is sold in Csc sealed bottles
and guaranteed in Baurens by Lau-
rens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-12
LAND SALE.
State OF South Carolina,
Comfy of IaurpnS.

Pursuant to a decree of the Court
OF Common Pleas in the case of l.. Is.
Henry VS.. Dora Stoddard ct al, | will
sell at public outcry to the highest
bidder, at Laurens c. H., S. G.. ON
Salesday n April next, being Monday
the 9TH day the month, during the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-03-12
"UNCLE BILLY" HILL.

-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-27

II Board of st. Louis County, eac1
d commissioner to receive 81, 200
|. year and be appointed by tn
D Governor.
S B No. 245-Allowing County
p Treasurer one half of per cen
q of school funds handled by him
H B No. 630-Revising salary
, list of Marshal and deputies ir
Jackson county.
Fl 8 No. 76O-Revising fees
for Constables.
H B No. 795-Increasing sala
ry of Assistant Prosecuting At
torneys in counties having from
50, 600 to $4,000 from $1,000 to
81, 800 year.
Il B No. 345-Allowing addi
tional compensation to Circuit
and County. Clerks ia counties
having from 1000 to 90, in
habitants.
H B No. 295-Allowing Sheriff
of Jackson County to retain at
torney.
S b No. 16l-Allowing the
County Court to aid in the con
struction of bridges as far as one
mile outside of county.
S B No. 174-Requiring Re
corder to give notice to proper
persons when instrument is COP.
led affecting real estate in law or
equity.
H B No. 66-Fixing salaries of
Prosecuting Attorneys from $500
to $4,000, according to popula
ton of the county:
S B No. 399-Allowing the
County Courts to set aside funds
to build Court honses.
S B No. 46-Requiring county
boards TO make annual settle
ment with Treasurer.
H B No. 884-Requiring coun. |
ty courts to put surplus from
railroad bond taxes in road fund.
H B No. 173-Requiring town
ship boards to keep record of re
ceipts.
II B No. 78-Authoriziug State
Auditor to examine county of
fees and establish uniform sys.
tenn of bookkeeping.
q B No. 941-Allowlng Jack.
son County to provide home for
dependent and delinquent child.
rem.
II B No. 849-Remodeling sec.
ton applying to counties as trus.
tees.
ELECTIONS.
House Bill No. 168-Providing
that railroad employees, travelling
salesmen and other persons COM
pelled to be away from home on
election day may cast their vote
anywhere in the State.
b B No. 476-Providing blan.
let ballot and prohibiting fusion.
b B No. 66-Providing fori
slection Of vice chairman Of
,ounty committee in counties Of
more than 200, 600 and Les than
700, 600 and chsns,ng time Of or
ganisiug COMMITTEES IRON ~ bud
raesday a 6eptsnh6e % fourtlf
r1eaday 8 A1epst.
oOulrD AliD liipolpunn e
IN - ! n
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-27

Committee Su b s t. it u te for
House Bill No. 362-Providing
for the dismissal of appeals in
misdemeanor cases when not
perfected in specified time.
Taxation.
SENATE BILL NO. 246. Pro-
viding changes in law to increase
levy for school purposes.
/ S. B. No. 125.-Fixing tax of 81. so
instead of $l.25 for each 500 of
gross receipts of express companies.
S. B. No. 50-Revisjng list of prop
erty exempted from taxation.
S. B. No. 524-Raising fee for
trademark registration from 81 to IS.
HOUSE BILL NO. Exchanging
law providing for collection of delin-
quent personal taxes.
II. B. No. 1O7-Providing that costs
against property for plating shall be
levied and collected as tax.
S. B. No. 17O-Providing changes
in the law relating to Widows cleo
ton in lieu of dover.
Game.
H. B. No. 192-Providing that it
shall be unlawful to hunt or chase
deer with dogs.
Drainage.
H. B. No. 796-Changing law relat-
ing to the draining, thing and leveling
OF land for agricultural or sanitary
purposes.
COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE FOR
HOUSE BILL NO. Relating to
the organization of levee districts by
circuit courts.
H. B. No. 579-Creating a depart
ment Of land reclamation and the
position of Commissioner at $500 a
year.
e. S. FOR H. B. No. 468-Pertain-
ing to organization of drainage dis
riots by county courts.
q. S. FOR H. B. No. 494-Making
unlawful to fill up or otherwise
amper with drainage ditch or levee.
H. B. No. 493-ChanginQ law relat-
ng to construction and improvement
# bitches and levees.
H. B. No. $50 Defining fees to be
aid to county and township officers
or services rendered drainage and
evee districts.
Liquor.
H. B. No. 19-Providing that coun-
les shall vote as unit on whether
quor shall be sold, furnished or
iven away.
H. B. No. 254-To prevent the stor-
g OF liquor in large quantities in
ounties where local option prevails,
kept by pharmacists, brewers or
istillera
II. b No. $50 Permitting State
!oney t. b divided AMONG eighty
lstead Of twenty repositories.
s. 3. No. 4Ss Providing that deeds
hust on RAJ estate and bonds Of
lFain cifiss shaA IS accepted % &C.
arity for Sl1as money.
IL ,. No 90 Creating three i'd
|tional Deputy Shte Bank Examin- I.
-
Labess 'ssS IS
y B. No. ~ elli "a = y Il
81 sdnploy6s ri ~ 4 q aIIfb1ls
oyi q = u s 5 Is
g q g ilur dc 4 &
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-27

be subject to the claims of wife
and children for support and o.
} the wife for alimony.
S B No. 159-Changing age Of
consent of females from IA to Is
S B No. 119-R q m O d eline
change of venue statute.
House Bill No. 81-Providine
that cases in which members OF
the Legislature are attorneys
shall be automatically continued
while the Legislature is in ses
sion. n
S B No. 7.-Creating two ad.
ditional divisions of the Circuit
Court in Jackson county.
H B No. 647-Fixing first Ju
dicial Circuit to include Lewis,
Knox and Adair counties; Sec
ond TO include Macon and Shell.
by. n
Fl B NJ. 752-Amending Elec
ton Board law of St. Louis to
permit Governor to appoint.
H B No. Celebrating Thirty
seventh judicial Circuit, to be
composed of Clark, Scotland and
Schuyler counties and providing
for immediate appointment of
Judge.
S B No. 71-Making correc.
tions in mechanics lien law.
S B No. 18l-Providing that
Circuit Judges elected in Jack.
son County shall be for certain
divisions. =
s B No 34l-E s a b ishing
Fifth Judicial Circuit, to Include
Andrew, De Kalb. Clinton, Platte
and Holt counties, and the
Fourth to include Atchison, Gen.
try, Nodaway and Worth coun.
ties. =
S B No 166-Providing that
Judge OF Probate may sit in Ger
tain insanity cases in lieu of
jury. =
S B No. 1es-Companion bill
TO 1865.
s B No. 11-Allowing grand
and petit jurors % day.
Il 3 No. 24-Adding following
counties to jurisdiction of Spring.
held Court of Appeals: Maries,
Reynolds, Iron. Wayne, Madi 7
NOD, Bollinger, Scott, Stoddard,
Dunklin, Pemiscot, New Madrid {
md Mississippi, and providing !.
hat the court may sit in Poplar
Blud to hear appeals from above :
s B No. 6b4-Relating to Pc
'ttion to set aside judgment In
lefsult cases.
s B No. 160--Allowing Sher. /,
ffs and Marehals y inataaA ~ a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-27

RAILROADS
H B No. 545-Requiring raj
roads to retain shipments q
70 destination seventy.two instea
IS of forty. eight hours before con
y mencing to charge storage.
l. 81 B No. 41l-Requiring raj
roads to move watermelon
twelve hours after loaded an
d holding road liable for delay o
more than twelve hours in ship
ment.
e II B No. 372-Providing tina
! failure to transport live stool
2 within a reasonable time shall
| constitute prima facie evidence
of negligent delay. \
H B No. 354-Defning kind
: of crossings over streets in in
corporated and unincorporated
towns. n
H B No. 289-Requiring rail.
roads which cross, whenever
considered necessary by Utilities
Commission, to erect union
depots. The old law applied only
to crossing at grades.
S B No. 111-Providing ice
water and drinking cups in rail
road stations.
S B No. 26-Compelling for.
eign incorporated railroads to in
corporate in Missouri.
INSURANCE
SB No. 345-Allowing insur.
ance companies companies carry.
ing risks on automobiles to in
sure against liability for damages
arising out of the operation of
automobiles.
S B Nc, 155-Providing for the
incorporation of mutual indem.
nifty associations to insure own
ers of live stock, teams and
vehicles, including automobiles,
against loss of damage resulting
from operation or ownership.
Fl B No. 431-Reducing mini
mum fraternal association age
limit from IS to IL.
H B No. 356-'Repealing sec.
ton 6949, relating to life and fire
insurance.
S B No. 117-Providing for
full crews on freight trains.
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
Substitute for Senate Bill No.
13--Creates the Board of Par
dons and Paroles to consist of
three members. The board has {
the power to recommend pardons
and paroles of penitentiary in S
mates, and each member will re I
,eive 50, 500 a year. X |
Senate Bill No. 434-Author.
yes Warden and Board of Prison
to extend prison con. t
racts for two years at IS cents a G
lay for each convict employed,al e
10 providing for the manufacture t.
If school furniture in the prison t
md the working of convicts on r
he public roads. n
S B No. 295-Raises number a
# assistant coal inspectors from 5
tx to eight and salaries from
800 to $1,000 a year. b
H B No. 9O4-Determines who 81
aay be confined in Industrial h
lone for Negro Girls.
H B No. 36-Raises salary of d
'oultry Board secretary from b
/ 200 to $1,000. b.
S B No. 4OO-Provides two ad
itional deputies to Inspector of Of
'piaries and appropriates 81, 900 p
, stamp out "foul BROOD"
8 B No. 300-Fixes salaries of 81
and watchmen at n
tate eleemonynary institutions
not less than $25 nor more al
IAN $40 q month. in
s B No. 262-Remodels law
roviding for the creation of ee
ablic tuberculosis hospital dis. fu
lets. r
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-27

SNAO0A0s 5sS.sSsf
S B No. 118-Auth ori1fn &
school boards to provide gratui
. tous education to persons be
, tween 5 and 6 or more than &C
years of age.
S B No. 215-Providing State
aid to high schools. =
II B No. 233-Providing for
meetings of school officers and
county superintendent and pay.
ment of travelling expenses in
each county once year.
H B No. 77-Providing for the
establishment Of joint high
schools.
S B No. 143-A t h o r j ziny
county courts to pay travelling
expenses of county superintend
ents of public schools.
Il B No. 764-Providing for
free scholarships to State Uni.
versity in each county.
H B No. 471-Providing cours
es of study in schools for the
blind.
S B No. 143-Providing trav.
cling expenses for Assistant
County Superintendent.
lib No. 9l7-To enable dis.
tricts having special charters
to surrender such charters.
H B No. 223-To provide for
county meetings of school of
fcers.
S B No. 567-Providing for
the organization of special road {
districts in counties having town.
ship organization and providing I
for the assessment of benefits.
House Bill No. 422-Creating
a State highway department, the 0
Commissioner to re.
,eive $4,000 and the Deputy Il
-, 900 a year. }
S B No. 553-Provides for is.
'uance of bonds in special road II
districts.
Fl B No. 626-Providing for r
lividing the special roads and Il
bridge tax into a road fund and d
bridge fund in counties having >
more than IS, 900 and lower than
$4,000. ii
H B No. 2s2-Providing that a
county courts may build and re q
oa1r bridges in special road dis n
riots.
H B No. 28l-Providing for o.
by county courts fe
+ special road and bridge funds.
Fl B No. 280-Providing that U
pecial road district levy shall ST
OF be more than 20 cents nor m
ass than 10 cents on the 500
aluation. co
H B No. 215-Providing that pc
ownship board shall order road LEI
verseer or county highway en- eq
ineer to drag roads, and fixing
'rms OF compensation, not more
ian $40 to be spent on mile of w.
Dad in year. ''e
H B No. 490-Fixing poll tax
not less than So nor more than W
for persons between 81 and so. 10
H B No. $3.50 Providing that
edge fences along public roads W
lall be trimmed to S feet in IL.
eight once year.
S B No. 553-A new benefit W
strict road law to make posi- "a,
e the ready sale of rock road
'nds voted by these districts. 81.
S B No 483-Remodeling law %,
establishment and vacation of
lblic and private roads. az
S B No. 409-Providing for NJ
stem of dragged roads to con. 'eo
ct county seats.
S B No. 146-Fixing method of sol
of funds collected oel
special road districts. :
s B No. 123-Providing for -.
ual distribution of all road -
nds among counties of state,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-27
Legislature Adiourns.
The Most Important
New Laws.

The Most Important
New Laws.
The following is a list Of til
most important of the new Law
passed by the General Assembl
of Missouri, which has just AZ
journed.
MUNlCIPALITIE
Bills followed by (* signe
by governor.
House Bill No. 6-Creates Pc
lice Board of two mem bers to b
be appointed by Mayor, who will
be an ex.officio, members shall b.
of opposite political faith ant
shall receive IS, 900 each a year
The Municipal Assembly is give1
power to regulate the salaries O.
policemen. \
H R No. 7-Creates bipartisan
Excise Board to have complete
control of saloons. The members
will be appointed by the Mayor
and each receive IS, 900 year. \
Committee Substitute for Sen
Bill No 34-Provides for primary
to select candidates for city Offices
Senate Bill No. 462-Allows
Governor to appoint Election
Com missioners from any political
party, provided not more than
two are named from the same
party.
S B No 306-Requires persons
desiring to sue the city on per.
sonal damage claims to file notice
within ninety days after purport.
ed accidents.
S B No. 325-Provides for non
partisan circuit judiciary, candi-
dates to be selected by conven.
ton plan.
MUNICIPALITIES,G GENERAL
H B No. 515-Provides alter.
native form of government for
cities of the third class and cities
under special charters. The
people are given power to elect
a Mayor and four Councilmen,
the Council to choose the remain.
ing officers. Officers are subject
to recall and all. acts of the
Council may be referred to the
people by petition.
S B No. 65-Regulating loan
sharks in cities of 10000 and
more by requiring that persons in
such businesses take out a license
with the city and prohibiting
rate of interest in excess of 2 per
cent a mouth. The license tax is
$25 year.
H B No. 563-Increasing power
of cities under special charters
and having fewer than 30, 900 in
habitants with repect to control
of paving, establishing grades.
placing of poles etc.
Il B No. 111-Authorizing cit.
les of the second and third class
TO provide for orphans and child
rem of INDECENT parents. y L
CORPORATIONS
S B No. PROVIDES for State
Utilities Commission of five, each
70 receive IS, 500 a year. The :
commission will have absolute
control over railroads, electric
light, gas, street railway and =
similar corporations. 1nnumer
'ble jobs may be named by the
It is limited to an :.
appropriation of 1921, 900 a year '
or the first two years, to c,m.
hence April Is. = .
H B No.. 516-Creates the q
flee of Warehouse Commission. "
r and abolishes the Railroad and
Warehouse Commission. The :.
commissioner will receive 81, 500 =
hief inspector $4,000; deputy :.
hief inspector $4,000. = ~
81 B No. 482-Provides that
be Secretary of State shall have r
supervisory power over corpora =
81 = II
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-27

wiping out the town of Sugar
Creek.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-03-27

Committee Su b s it u te for
House Bill No. 362-Providipg
for the dismissal of appeals in
misdemeanor cases when not
perfected in specified time.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-16
A Call to Newspaper Work.

Editor Hiram Duley, of the
Flemingsburg Times. Democrat
has withdrawn from the race for
the Democratic nomination for
Clerk of the Fleming Comfy
Court. He has been in the print
ing business for forty years and
for thirty.four years has been
editor of the Times Democrat.
He believes that an editor has a
call to the editorial chair no less
thar minister has to the pulpit,
and he feels that he should not
forsake this calling.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-16
Baptisf Meeting Closed.

The Baptist meeting in this
city came abruptly to close
Thursday night on account of FL
der Taylor hasing to go home oc-
casioned By he sickness of his
wife's motlnrat Pineville. Great
interest was9eing taken in this
meeting aud Elder Taylor had
greatly endeared himself to the
people of Clsy City during his
brief stay with us. Every one
seemed to retret that the meet
ing was uflayb'dably brought to
a close. Bro Taylor after the
services was Earnestly solicited
to return insthe Spring and hold
a meeting and agreed to do so.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-16
Six Pager this Week.

We are compelled to issue an
other six page paper to accom-
modate our advertisers. Adver-
Using is the sustenance of every
local paper. Hence our readers
can do the next best thing to sub
seribing By. Rassoni1ipg- the ad:
vertiserssof the Times. They are
all reliable and we are sure they
will treat you right and save you
money.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-16
Subscription Price Raised.

The Hazel Green Herald has
found that it must increase Its
subscription price from 81 90 to
81 so in the face of continued in
creases in the cost of all kinds of
printing material, paper and etc
and also the high cost of living.
Any local paper is worth that
price, but getting the subscribers
to see it that way or even paying
a much smaller price is IA difficult
thing to do.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-16
Another killing In Clark County.

Merchant Tom Bergman, Of
Trap, Clark county, was shot
and killed at a dance at the
home Of his cousin, Sam Berry
man, Friday night by a sixtee en-.
vear-old-boy by the name Of Flu
ty. AT the time Fluffy made his
escape TO Jackson county but
was arrested there Monday. Flu
ty was drunk at the time. Der.
rvmdn is survived by a wife and
six cildren. Deceased is well
known to many Of our readers,
having formerly sold goods at
Sans, EstIll county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-16
The Annual CataIogs.

The seed catalogs are now find
ing their way into the homes of
gardeners and farmers. Most of
them have glowing and highly
colored covers which are intend
ed TO make the recipients believe
these pictures were taken from
products grown from their seed.
We appreciate the seed catalogs
and hope to have more of the
lucious fruits and vegetables
growing this summer than here
tofore.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-16
McCreary VIII be IN the Ring.

The following a part of state.
mont from jov. McCreary indicates
that he will shortly announce for
United States Senator:
II have had numerous letters
from al sections of the State-let-
te-s from men whom | know to be
friendly to me--and | have had
many of the earnest and influential
men of the party of the State to
visi. me at Frankfort requesting me
to make the race for the ncmina.
ton to the Senate, and l am now
considering the matter. How long
| shall consider 1t before making
some statement of decision do no,
know.
"The first visitors I had who
urged me to make the race fol
Governor told me that l could beat
O'Rear, who even then was regard
ed as certain to be the Republican
nominee, at least 10000. l felt
that | could beat him, but l was
not willing to accept the express
ions of my visitors as to figures un.
til | had canvassed the situation
thoroughly for myself and it was
three months before I made an
nouncement of my decision to run.
How well | ran is history. The OPP
position to my nomination said l
was too old to make the race. When
l slipped in and got the nomination
the cry that went up from the Re.
publican side was that would be
dead before the end OF the cam
.paign. ! made speech every day
when we got into the thick oft
and twice wore down my younger
friend. Tom Smith. and even Ed
McDermott got sick once during
the period. Every one remem bers
how | beat O'Rear by 81 1885 votes.
That was a year ago last No
vember have been in the office of
Governor for over year; have had
one session of the Legislature, at
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-16

which l succeeded in securing the
establishment of six bureaus advo
Gated in my platform had a sue.
cessful little fight with Senator-e-
lect Ollie James for the Chairman
ship of the State convention in
Louisville last May; went to Balti-
more as Chairman of the Kentucky
delegation to the National Demo-
cratic Convention and cast the vote
of that delegation on every ballot
that was taken during the long and
tedious period in the heat of the
snmer; have been working constant
Iy in my office at Frankfort since
then and I'm not dead yet. Tn
the other hand l weigh 200 pounds,
which is more than ever weighed
in my life before, and | cannot re.
call that / ever felt better than RICH t
now"