davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-22
What an Osteopath has TO
KnoU

1t generally
But this FACT Oeopaths
exhaustive
time that they famlarizing
medicine
led by the Osteopath, cf
only
the which Nature in the
which
of
ONE MONTH LONGER any repat
able medical
addition
thoroughly with ANATOMY
and there
ed Oeopaths
They taught
operations COURT
LAST
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-27
.PHILIPPI NEWS.
temperance Address by Mis-
Asaawaa Dr.. King Preach
Cd Goodassrmon. Miss
Saaffer Leaves.

/. 7, y. 49, 81
+, essgere very, glad stozhaye Miss
J fgo 4 ttsway wit Il Us May II. She
made an interesting addre Oh tenn
rerance which was enjoyed by all.
She told of the good that was some
times accomplished by the sight of
tie little white ribbon and encour-
red the wearing of it.
Our superintendent, MIR. G. w.
Scott, made a missionary talk at
Dry Creek and Ward May II.
While he was greatly missed here
we were delighted TO know he was
s.ill at a post of du ty.
Miss Elizabeth PoSey and Master
Wayne Derrick have returned from
a visit to Mrs. J. S. Herin OF Co
lrmhia.
Hiss Annie Belle Jackson spent
saturday night with Miss LotHr
Derrick.
MIR. Alonzo and Miss Eta Cato
we're guests at the home CT Mr.. aud
,Irs. Henry Sai:cr Saturday AMI
sunday.
Mrs. II. ". Jackson and family
dined ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J ohm l.. Derrick Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Holmes is visiting
l;er mother il Lexington.
Miss Bessie Minick of Saiuda has
Zen visiting friends IN th!, comma
hity.
Misses Olive and Annie Belle
Jackson spent last Friday in Ed=c-
Iield.
DR.. and Mrs. \. 7. Kin and
lutte Jack dined at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Scott Sunday.
We were very glad to have Mrs.
lting with rs. It. is useless to say
Llat DIR. King preached good ser
mon for | don't think he can preach
anything except a good one or at
least he never has preached any
other at Philippi.
Miss Maggie Shalfer will leave
soon for the summer school at Win
throp.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-27
Abstract of NeW#Requirements
for Voting in the Primaries

The State DemocraticSconvention has declared exist
ing rolls of Democratic clubs null and void
Democrats must re-enFo themselves on the book Of
the club district in whichthey reside in order to vote
in the primary next August
White Democrats, 21gears of age (or who will reach
that age before the next general election) who have
vedin South Carolina for two years. in the county
six months and in the club district 60 days entitled
to enrolment on the book Of their club district. pro
vided they are citizens ohe United States and Of the
State.
The book of enrollmept for each Democratic club in
the State will be opened y the secretary of the club
on or before the second Tuesday in June, 1914.
Democrats who wish to enroll in order to vote in the
primary elections must present themselves in person to
the secretary and sign thero giving their age, occu
patton and postofce address and street and the number
of their house where these edesigpations exist.
In case he is unable to write the applicant for en-
rolment must make his mark the book of the club
district in which he resides and the secretary will put
his name the book.
Notice will be givenabg county charmen Of the
names OF the secretaries Of clubs and where books Of
enrolment are to be opened.
The books of enrolImentWill be closed and filed with
the clerks of court on theaast. Tuesday in July
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-27
RED HILL RIPPLINGS
Drought lnjoined Oats, Stand
of Cotton Not Good, Union
Meeting Next Saturday
and Sunday.

Dear Avertiser: The long dry
spell has caused the oat crop to be
short and the stand Of cotton is
very poor, but our people are all
cheerful and hopeful.
All roads will lead to Red Hill
next Sunday. The Union Meeting
If the second division of the Edge
field association will convene here
Saturday and Sunday. Fishing has
been the order OF the day and night
FOR the last week. Great crowds go
mp and down the banks of Turkey
and Stevens creek, but l.have not
heard OF much success.
QuarIes and Mcdaniel have pur-
chased the finest pair of mules |
nave seen in this community. They
will be used to haul goods for the
store.
Mrs. Littleiohn is in Laurens
visiting her mother who is quite
sick
Married at Rose Cottage Sunday
morning, Mr. Kelly uf Plum
Branch, to Miss Mamie Floyd. j.
T. Littlejohn performing the cere-
nony.
Rose Cottage.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-27
L. NJ. Long,
Z. =. Mchinnie,
p. J. Hunt.
Recent Decision Of Supreme
Court.

Hon. J. Wan. Thurmond has call
eli our attention to a recent dccis-
ION of the supreme court, which,
while notI..bearing directly upon the
Edgetield case. practically SustainS
Supervisor A. a. Edmnnds in the
position which he has taken with
reference to the length of his term
of office. Speaking Of the laws en-
bodied in ,h1 genera! statutes by
the code commissioner, the supreme
court says: 1T ris equally clear that
any matter, which was not, thereto
fore, a part O! the genera! statutory
Law of the state, bnt which was ih-
truduced into the Code and adopted
with it, became by virtue Of that
adoption, q part Of thu general
statutory law Of the state. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-27
Resolutions Adopted by Jordon
Street Church Of Greenwood.

Whereas it has pleased Almighty
God our Heavenly Father TO remove
recently by death two Of our be-
loved brothers from our church,
brother Frank BARLEY who WAS
deacon OF the chErch and faithful
secretary OF onr Sunday school, and
brother Martin West who was for
long time the faithful sexton OF
oar church, We grievs over their de-
parture and loss 10 our church and
the masters canse. And we bow in
humble submission to the will of
him who doeth all things we'll.
Resolved that in our appreciation
OF them and our tender memory of
them, page in onr church book be
set apart and dedicated to their
memory.
L. NJ. Long,
4. p. Mchinnie,
p. J. Hunt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-27
Card From Mr.. r. j. Moultrie.

Edgefeld Advertiser:- Since find
ing that the supreme court has de-
cided that the mistake of the code
commissioner has become law in
making the term Of supervisor four
wears instead Of two as the leglsla.
ture had made it and give our super
visor four years when the people
all voted for a Two year term, /
have decided to Withdraw my an
nouncement until 1915 as | am a
true Democrat. ] will then announc"
again, if the code commissioner
doesen't see fit to add two more
years to our present supervisor :
term.
Respectfully,
r. J. Mcu!trie.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-27
Rose Cottage.
IMr. Mixson Appointed a Dele.
gate.

The following letter was received
by Hon. r. NJ. Mixson, candidate
Tor congress, informing him of his
appointment as a DELEGATE to the
National Foreign Trade convtn-
ZION:
Washington. D. c., May p, IA.
Col. II. NJ. Mixson,
Williston, S. G:
Dear Sir: The National Foreign
Trade Convention will5be held IN
Washington at the T1ale gh Hotel,
,IIas q IS d ss s! ls
Tie participated inf 81 representative
business leaders from al parts of
the United States, PRACTICAL, inter
eSted in the .ject ot forei@m trade.
The South, on account of It's proxi-
mity la the Canal aud Latin Amer
lea, mas a vital interest in this sub
iect.
| am instructed by Senator Dun
can l.. Fletcher, President Of the
Southern commercial Congress, to
appoint you delegate to represent
the congress at this convention.
Please notify this Office promptly if
yon can accept, in order that cour
tesies may be arranged for you.
With the hope that you will be
ii able to serve the South IN this con-
venLion.
Sincerely.
Clarence J. Owens.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-27
The Buffers of Edgefield in the
War Between the States.
CONTINUED From Last Week.
[By Miss Florence Minis. !

Continued From Last Week.)
In this same company we find the
young soldiers: f. l.. Butler, sec
ond lieutenant, Pierce NJ. Butler.
fifth sergeant, Edward J. Butler,
private Harrison Butler. all sons
of Gov. p. NJ. Butler who had been
killed in the Mexican war. Their
widowed mother lived in the home
on Main street of Edg"tield which
was burned some time ago and be.
longed to Mrs. Lucy Durisoe. Lou
don Butler had been brought home
&C pse from Virgin and laid in
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-27

with ferns and palms, and the altar
VAS banked with ferns and daisies
and ,he numerous candles shed q
soft giow. l'rcviouS to the bridal
party Alss Irene :iTother of Wa
!alIa. sang Because and the brldaa
chorus from Tie rose maiden,
was sang Uy twenty of her younss
lady and gentlemen friends OF this;
place, and Mrs. W. f. Scott VIZ
presided atthe crRsp ave. s-,,e sss
sweet selections, with violin obllga-
to by Mr.. F. NJ. Boyd.
As the notes Of Lohcngrin's march
rang out, the four ushers came mp
thu aisles and drew the ribbon 10
mark the bridal pathway. They
were Messrs. J. ". Cox, John Su-
her. Willie Yonce and DR.. G. D.
Walker. The maids, Misses Jose
phine Mobley, Lucille Norris, Nina
QUITS, Ruby Strother and Misses
Sedelle Guess and Wessie Lee Dial,
Of Laurens. entered and each carried
basket of daisies and ferns. They
were attired in white with green
girdles and wore dainty white chap
eaux. The dame of honor was Mrs.
Herbert G. Edison, the brides Sis
ter, and Miss Callie Cook, of Mil
lcdgevillc, Ga, was the maid of
honor. They wore handsome toilets
of green escatol cloth and carried
daisies. The dainty brunette bride
entered upon the arm Of herIather,
Dr.. Strother and was met at the
altar BY the groom, with his best
man, Mr.. Richards. On this same
day and 1T the same hour, a num-
Der Of years ago DR.. Strother led
the BRIDES mother TO the altar. so
this was why this date was chosen
for the wedding. Rev. w. &. Hut
CLEMSON pastor OF the Methodist
church performed the ceremony.
The bridal party left the church
to the strains of Mendeissohn's we'd
ding march, and Immediately fol.
lowing large and brilliant recep-
ton was held in the brides home
near by.
The entire lower floor was lavish
ly decorated in foliage and dalses
and the electric bulbs were in green.
The bridal party received in one OF
the front parlors, and in the parlor
across the two Immediate families
were in line to receive.
The display of the gifts from
loving friends showed cut glass,
china, silver and other useful arll.
clcs for housekeeping. During the
hour sweet music was enjoyed and
block cream in green and white,
with brides cake was served. The
punch bowl was presided over by
Misses Elise Crouch, Marion Mob
lev. Pet LaG:onc, and Orlena Cart,
ledge. Other friends Of the bride as,
sisted in e>corting the guests to the
various rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards left on
the 7:3O train for an extend ed
bridal tour. after which they will
90 TO Chattanooga to make thell
home. The bride was attired in {
handsome coat suit of tan, with
all details of her toilet matching
and appeared the sweet and beautl
full girl that she has always been.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-27

and teas, anu next week neF lriciluS
here have several affairs planned.
Miss Frances Strother was again
the honoree of an afternoon party
given bv her sister Mrs. Herbert
Edison. The home which is we'll
adapted for entertainment was en-
suite, and the decorations We're all
OF white and green. Mesdames W.
F. Scott and (. r. Mobley were at
the front with the hostess and after
pleasantries, We're carried TO the
punch bowl, ..ich was presided
over by Misses Ruby Stro,her and
Jessie Rushton. The large bowl and
cups were of hand painted china.
Advice was given for the bride on
sllpper-shaped cards, and when
made in booklet form, were read by
Mrs. w. F. Scott. In the dining
room the table was vision of
loveliness with a large lace cover
over green and in the center a
mound of green and white blossoms.
The place cards were tiny silver
slippers with lilies of the valley,
and as each pulled the ribbon lead
ing to the mound the. found bags
of rice, which they cred upon
the bride elect after beautiful
toast by Mrs. James " mite ihe
hride's chair was decorated IN "hite
satin ribbon and llllles OF the val
ley and at tie end OF her RIBBON
was found box of white SILK hose
with garters. Ices and cake were
served, followed by mlnts.
Misses Helen and Gloria Ha!u,
waneer OF Greenwood are guests oi
their sister, MIS-. W. l.. Scott.
Mrs. Martha Kenny Is spending
awhile here in the home oi neE son,
Mr.. =. D. Kenny.
Mrs. j. y. lott was the "eil@h'-
ful hostess Of an Afternoon p%E'T
III compliment to AllsS fr""ceS
Slrpthe: and her quests on Ih"fs'
day afternoon. The color scheme
WAS yellow and white. amd these
flowers were prett:sy used about the
rooms. After being greeted by the
hostess all were. refreshed With h..silp siirn 81
Il anTazctaF Served by MeSaames f. NJ.
noyd and J. /. Walker. the large
bowl being undera beautiful canopy
Of yellow and white and from the
center hung Wedding Dell. Inc
score cards which had bouquets ol
lilies OF the valley upon thein, were
ilnned On oy Mesaa'nes W. ID,
Cogburn and Annie T. Lewis and
8 tables of progressive anagrams
were played each table being some
thing pertaining to bride.
After an animated game. Mes
Games Hillary ID. Grant ana >. l..
Walker tied, and alter cutting, the
latter won the ivory fan, which
she presented to Miss Cook, Miss
Stroll er a lovely brides book.
\ elbow and white BLOCK cream win
pound cake was served by Misses
Pauline Lewis and blanch Sawyer
and dnrin= the time sweet m%Slc
Was e"loNed: !
MIS- b. Il. Alien mas returned
from -At!tnta alter snort 'isl' 10
her sister, Mrs. Covlngtoh.
DE-. j. a. Dobey spent ie" days
OF this week III Chester.
Mrs. Daring johnson who Is at
the Columbia hospital Is n"Hch I'M
proved.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. James
Culium gave lovely reception at
the home of her mother. Mrs. An
lie Bacon Harrison. and during the
hours about 81 friends called. hrS.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21
LOSE 0NE SPAN
 0F NIZINA BRIDGE

Word was received late yesterday afternoon from R. s. Giddiugs, tho engineer of the Alaska road commLs- sion who is in the Nizina country tC locate aud construct a trail to the new bridge across the Niziua river, that the recent high water had washed out the big center pier and that two 15O-fOot spans of the government bridge had been carried away.
 The bridge was the best and mos. substantial ever built in AL aska by the road commission and was expected to hold. but the Nj gina, which is said to be the most rreaCherous river in Alaska and is fed from a dozen large glaciers at the head of the Nizina, ChittIstOns, Dan creek. Chittitu. Young creek and many other streams and at times is exceptionally high, carried .- away. A terrific rush of water bringing down driftwoOd and trees from the upper river swept the rGsr out and the two spans were lost last week.
 The report says that the water is still high and that several other piers may go.
 Lieut.. Edgerton left this morn ing for the Nizina and will take charge of the work of saying the remainder of the bridge and also plan for the rebuilding of the span next winter, as no work can be done during the summer on account ot the high water.-Yaldez Pros pevtOr. @
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21
LOSES
 HIS PRIVILEGES

Como, Italy July 91--As Q result of the recent BOeialistic riots in Italy, Porter Charlton. the American wife murderer is having to undergo for the first time the full rigors of Italian prison life.
 Since Charlton was returned to Italy fr,m the United statea last August, he has been the sole oc- cupant Of the jail here. As such he has heen allowed the most unusual privileges, such ns the re- ceiviug of an oecasIOnal visitor, an unlimited correspondence, daily news papers, magazine and novels. Dur ing the recent riots the jail here was filled up with socialists and others who ran atOul of the police and military. That thCPe may not bs able to take advantage of the many privileges heretofore accorded Charlton, all his privileges have been curtailed. The reading of a daily Italian paper was prohibited on the 7round that this might give the other prisoners information Of the strike. As Charlton has mastered Italian perfectly during his year of Italian prison life, his daily Ameri- can paper was also tabOoed as he would be able to communicate to his fellow prisoners prohibited in formation.
 Present indications are that young Charlton will have to cOntinu his present restricted regime until his trial comes off next November He continues In the best Of health.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21
MONASTIC LIFE
 STILL POPULAR

Rome, July 21-That the mon- astic life has lost nons Of its hold On present day humanity haa just been demonstrated Ey the report made of the growth Of the Capn- chin order. the general chapter of which just closed here. Despite the fact that several of the leading countries of Europe no longer per- init moMastries of the order. the CaDuchins now have 771 conVeTtsa scattered through 5S provinces, with 19,176 full members. In addition they have throughout the world 5,789 congregations of "tertiaries," or members of the order who, while not living in convents secluded from the world, devote their lives to tho work O. the order. The total mem bership of these congregations SRlls just a little below 100000.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21

as hard as nails and fit to tackle a grizzly bear with his bare hands with 2 good chance of coming out first best.
 Accompanying Major Huntington and Mir. Bratnober are five KOyu- kuk miners, John and Chas Sco- field, John Bowman, Chas Moery and Jos. Shubert, who made big cleanups in that country last fall, and are going to the outside for the first time in from 12 to 20 years. Four of them have about $15,OOO each, which they forwarded by express before they left the interior, but they have along with them nuggets which are valued at from $85O to $500 each. One mug get taken out by them last fall on Hammond river was sold for $2,487, and is the second largest ever dis covered in Alaska or the Yukon.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21
SEEKS TO RECOVER FROM
 WESTERN FUEL COMPANY

San Francisco, July 2l-The gov urnmeut will seek to recover $861,- --6.g5 from the Western Fuel com nauy in a suit soon to come lip in The federal court here. According to United States District Attorney Pres ton. more suits are to follow to to- -.l amount approximatiug $z.O00,- .Nu.
 The suit already on file represents The full value of sons forty ship loads of coal sold by the company 70 the government, m~inly for the .rmy transport service. The gov s-ument asserts that the coal was uuderweight The law allows 1t to rourscate such cargOes and aB the .oaf is no longer available, Preston ssks the money instead.
 While the government charges that when the company sold the noal ir did not give as much as the recorded weights indicated, 1t charges also that in importing 1t,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21
FINGER PRINTS WITH UNCLE

Cleveland, O., July 21-Cleve- land police officials are pushing a movement to bring before the city council legislation to widen the use of the finger print system ill the prevention of crime.
 City Bertillion experts propose that every person who pawns an article he required to leave prints with inc pawnbroker. By comparing these records with these of known criminals already on file, police hope to trace stolen property and catch pick-pockets and burglars who specialize in petty "honse jobs
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21
HENRY B2ATN0BER AND
 MhJ. HUNTINGTON HERE
On Way Outside After Several Months
 Spent at the Head of the Nebesna and
 Tanana Rivers-Mr. Bratnoberis is Op-
 timistic as to Future of that Section

of the government owned railroad, lIr. Bratnober said: Most certain ly the relief will come when that country is traYersed by railroads, and in my opinion the sooner these activities begin the sooner greater development will take place and open up the richest part of Alaska"
 Asked how far his headquarters On the Nabesna are from the Chisana camp MT. Bratnober said: Tt is about 22 miles, and we were in the Chisaua camp a part O' our time since we have been inside. A partner of mine named Sergeant To- cated eight claims in the district on Skookum creek, a side gulCh coming into the main canyon a short dis tance above the discovery claims taken up by James and his partner.
 Sergeant took in a boiler and last winter got down to bedrock, from which he took 20 pans of gravel and carried to rocker where little water could be had. From the 20 pans he recovered $35 in gold dust and small nuggets.
 Sergeant has since given lays on some of the claims while others he is going to work himself.
 "When I got into Chisana in March everything looked gloomy as there were at least zoo idle men there. the most of whom were knocking the camp, and saying it was no good, for at that time no discoveries had been made other than those of the James claims.
 Since then however, there has been a better class of men for the development of the country going in, most of them practical miners who are not afraid of hard work and who know how to go about getting out the values.
 Taken as a whole the Chisana l is bound to be a winner in my opinion for thers is an immense country surrounding 1t which has practically never been prospected and which aas every appearance of being productive, but regard ! less of that what has already l been discoverey is enough to insure it's being a good camp.
 The great drawback to the Chis- ana, as it is to all of that country, is the lack of cheap transportation l facilities, and when that difficulty is overcome it is hard to predict what the future may have iH store for it, but that it will be some thing great there can be no doubt. v
 Major Huntington's experience in the North has been refutation of the old saying that man after a certain period of his life has been passed is unable to "come back" ! When he left Tacoml he weighed 21S1s pounds and was soft and out of condition, but his travels through the interior have reduced this by 85 pounds, and he is now
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-21

the corporation brought In more
 than the weights 1t gave, thereby
 defrauding the customs. These pay ments, together with heavy penal ties, are what Preston will seek to recover through later suits. As a result of criminal trIals involving the same transactOns, General Man ager James B. Smith, superintend- ent Frederick c. Mills and Weigh CT Edward N. Naer of the com pany were convicted and their cases are pending on appeal. The con cerDs higher officers got off on the ground that they did not know their BubOrdinates were cheating the government.