davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
kirksey, S. G..
A Good Drug Store.

1t takes more than stock of
drugs and good intentions to make
n good drag store. 1t requires al
intimate knowledge of Weighing,
measuring and mixing, which comes
only after careful study and expert
ence. Your prescriptions will be
properly filled at our store. We
have every modern facility and-we
know how.
Penn & Holstein.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
Notice of Opening Books of En-
rollment For Voters in The
Democratic Primary
Election, Etc. Etc.

the voters of Edgefeld county in
the Democratic Primary for the
year 1914, and said books of enroll
ment will be opened at the places
designated for each club Tuesday,
June 9th. 1914:
Enrolment committees for the
Democratic clubs of Edgetieid coun-
ty, South Carolina, and places
Where books are to be opened:
Bacon: J N Wright, SEC. G NJ
Smith and.' II boukn!&hi; tt ho"N-
lights store.
Cleveland: G c Jones, Sec W
S G Heath and I / Iaihert; III =
C Jones' store,
Golfers: DrJ \ Craft n, Sec, y
T Mathis and Z Is Mathis; n
Mathis store.
Edgetield Democratic CIun no J! ::
Walton " fuIier, Sec, ~ l. l "',-
gett and w Z LOU; at Ramsey ~
Jones store.
Edgefield Democratic o!u" So !,
J w Kemp, Sec, l. l. Clippard and
T J Paul; at the Mercantile 20 stort,
Hlbler: Dannle w n'es' 2ec'' VI =
Cartledge and " L Ridlehoover; at
Dan Whites store.
Lee: w j. Coleman, Sec " NJ
Sawyer and W NJ " right; at
Wright's store.
Calhoun: A NJ C!ark' sec, y
Lott and ] w Hardy; store OF Lott
Walker Co.
Long Branch: r J. Scott, Sec.'
Lewis Clark and Luther \ once; at
Lewis Clarks' store.
Meriwether: IL Cooper, Sec
Walter Cheatham and J q Shaw; at
Walter Cheatham's 5 residence.
Meeting Street: J h Allen, Sec,
JgR Blocker and w S S.even>; al
Stevens store.
Moss: 7 W Gheatnam, Sec''
A Williams and w I Reel; at
Reels store.
Moss: p. w. Cheatham, Sec, L.
A. Williams and w. I. Reel,
Reels store.
Pleasant Lane: j T Mcdowell,
Sec. S T Williams and F L Tim
norman; at F L Timmer'nan's store.
Plum Branch: } K ,Bodle, Sec,
JHLyon and w r Freeland: at
Freeland's store.
Red Hill: H E Quarles, Sec, }
w Bailey and J w Mcdaniel; at
Quarles & McDaniels' store.
Rehoboth: D l Morgan, Sec, c
Strom and " A Winn; at D |
Morgan's store.
Ropers: J E Dobey, Sec. } Is
Zimmerman and R A Timmerm@n;
at Zimmerman store.
Shaw: w w Wise, Sec. q r
Long and J r Moss; at } h Moss
store.
South Hibbler: J D Huehey,
Sec, w E Sheppard and R H
Quarles; at QuarIes' store.
Washington: 8 NJ Bussey, Sec,
A V Bussey and n w Mcdaniel;
at the depot.
Parksvile: D n Dorm, Sec, W
r Parks and G Robertson: at Bank
of Parksville.
Clark's Hill: J o Marshall, Sec,
JP Nixon and W S Middleton; at
Marshall's store.
The qualifications for member
shin in any club of the party and
for voting at a primary are as fol-
lows. The applicant for member
chin ar voter shall he q yea1s of
aae or shall become so before the
sncceed;no General election and be
a white Democrat. He shall be a
citizen of the United States and of
this State. No person shall belong
to any club or vote in any primary
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08

devote a part OF
1t in writing a
letter to you.
On the 26th day
OF November, 10,
I was stricken
w j t h II e 4 T t
t 70 u b ] e. NJ y
family physician
called it Angina
Pcctoris. l had
from one 10 dyo
attacks in "a
hours, IN t II @
latter p u 7 { o I
December. 1910.
J wrote TO the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08
Business Man Praises
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy
Successful Merchant After Investigation
Found a Remedy That Re-
stored His Health.
stored His Heal

'lThis is Thanksgiving day IN the
state OF Pennsylvania, and I want to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-08

Mics -NSG.CGl 10, lor lTiiO.t!l.tlOI Gull
cerninS my case, ard in reply received
a very kind and Instructive letter.
which I hanGcd 10 ~ ia:aiiT doctor,
and he tod inc TO usc your Remedies
III, connection win .he medicine he
gave me- 50 did. .,:sof i.vr bottles
o. DR.. Miles Heart !sc>,aC" aad seven
bottles OF Dr. Miles :;ei'yiac. l was
confined 10 tie house for ABOUT four
arr!tns. Tic action Of my heart is
<sDw, ard has been normal foi' the last
TX muaths. l clm 5:l.!y recommend
iEE4T Miles Ne~vine and Eeart Remedy
.A do what they are intc"ded for. if
SsSd according to G:"ectioas. I thank
s,snE kindly FOR ynur ad,ice in answer to
'Sfn q monthly reports. an now sixty
.;ey.an yc&-s Of age, have been in the
mercantile huGiHccs for th:rtT-l!ve years
and lived retired fc- II" last thirteen
years" A. i. flHLi-!->G--ft'
Lincoln, Penna-
Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy is sold and
guaranteed by all druggists. 10
MILES MEDICAL CO., El&hart, Ind.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-27
BOrdh Candidate
For President
MAY HEAD REPUBLICAN TICI
Is Considered Strongest Man Available For The
Nomination In 1916

United States Senator William
+. Borah of Idaho for president
of the United States in i9i6l
This is the claim of the Wash
ington Post in an editorial pub
lished under date of Nov. Is,
copy of which was received here
yesterday by William E. McRey-
Eolds of this city. The editor
ial says:
Former Governor WarmOth,
of louisiana, expresses the opin-
ion that Senator William E. Bor-
ah, of Idaho, will be nominated
for president by the Republicans
III 1916, and will be elected.
THAT is an opinion that is
shared by many leaders of the
Republican party in the east, west
and south.
81 Few Of the younger men in
the Republican party have made
such a deep impression upon the
public mind as that made by the
senator from Idaho. He has
grown constantly and rapidly in
public estimation as a statesman
of clear foresight, equable tenn
permanent decided moral cour-
age and admirable ability. His
course in the senate marked him
first as a superior legislator.
His gifts are happily combined,
making him in many respects the
most suitable candidate that the
Republican party could select.
"Mr. Borah is a native of III
inois and was educated in his
native state and Kansas. No
man has ever been elected Ia
the presidency from a state wesl
of the Mississippi river, but this
is a time when it would be ad-
vantageous to the country fol
many reasons if western mar
were in the White House. Will
a training in the middle wes
and in the far west, Mr. B0ral
reflects the temper of the grea
region which is becoming more
and more the backbone of tn
. nation. He combines the pro
gressiveness of the west with tn
steadiness Of the east. His ad
mirers include both branches O
T the Republican party.
, "In intellectual ability and NOR
lal strength the Republican part
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-27
Nelson Sells interest
In TOwnSite Store

Mr.. w. S. Nelson has disposed
OF his interest in the Townsite
store to Messers A. p. and J. G.
Bunt. The store will be oper-
ated from this time on by Mr..
G. A. Osmer and Messers Bunt.
Mr.. Osmer states ,nat the bus
mess will be incorporated inn
mediately under the name of the
Townsite Store, Limited, and a
number of new lines added to its
activities. The store building
will be rearranged, enlarged and
refinished throughout.
Mr.. Nelson has moved his fam
lily to Occur d'Alene at which
place he has an unusually at
tractive opening. We feel Ger
tain that he carries with him the
good wishes and good will of the
people of St. Maries, amongst
whom he was exceedingly popu-
lar.
Mr.. A. P. Bunt is moving into
the home formerly occupied by
Mr.. Nelson, known as the LUX
house." Mr. Bunts family ar
rived in st. Maries Tuesday
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-27
Will Contest
Ed9IeSOn'S Election
CLAIM NOT PROPERLY NOMINATED
Election Officers Had No Right To Paste Stickers
On Ballots

cy on the bench caused by the
death of Judge Stewart and the
election of his successor annuls
any appointment he might make;
that he, Holden, having receiv-
ed the highest number of votes
as a candidate for Justice Of the
supreme court, is entitled to be
declared elected. His friends
had stickers printed and pasted
them on the ballot thereby vot-
ing for him.
In the Eagleson case o. V. Al
len, former state treasurer, was
tie successful Republican can
didate at the primary election to
succeed himself. His name was
duly certified down to the county
auditors after the state board
had canvassed the election re-
turns and found he had been
nominated. This cerlincation
was made 30 days prior to the
date of the general election as
required by law. About twoweeks
before election a shortage of close
to 100000 was found in the
treasury department. Allen was
arrested, confessed to the en-
bezzlement of $4,000 and was
given an indeterminate sentence
OF from ane to flvshrdlu hdluuu
of from to 10 years in the pen
itentiary at hard labor.
The executive committee of
he state central committee there
after met and placed in nomina-
tion John w. Eagleson, one of
he three unsuccessful Republic
an candidates at the primaries,
ard certified his nomination to
the secretary of state who in
turn certified Eagleson's name
down to the auditors and instruct
ed them to have the ballot clerks
IN election day paste stickers
bearing Eagleson's name, oyet
ihe name of Allen. Eagleson
,as found after the election to
have the highest number of votes
fol state treasurer. His near
est opponent was l.. M. Capps,
| Democrat.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-27
Council Sells
Improvement Bonds

At a special meeting the city
council has accepted the final es-
Innate of the city engineer Of the
amount Of work done by the Two
Miracle company under its con-
tract with the city and allowed
warrants for eighty per cent of
the amount. The Two Mir
acle company has finished the
work and is ready to have it ac-
cepted by the city. Under the
contract the city has ninety days
after the completion Of the work
in which to accept it and settle
with the company.
AT this meeting the council ac-
cepted the bid of Keller Bros. of
Denver for the ten thousand dol
lars worth Of improvement bonds
which we're issued 60 pay for the
city's share of the cost of the
street improvements. KeeIeI
Bros. took the bonds at par. the
city retaining the accrued inter-
est. Keeler Bros. attend to th,
drawing and printing Of the bond.
but the city has TO pay 1925 to-
wards the expense of having j.
done.
It is doubtful if the final settle
ment is made with the Two Mir
acle company until after th'
bonds have been printed an'
turned over and the city has oh.
tanned its money on them.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-27
Says Deer Are
Hunted Illegally

A correspondent wishes us to
call attention to the illegal hunt
ing which he says is going on in
this vicinity. He states that
dogs are being used to hunt deer
with and that the deer are being
driven out of the country and
claims to know of several in
stances where deer have started
close by the city and been driven
with dogs into Benwah lake.
Another thing That he finds
fault with is what he calls Hog
Hunters" men who make a bus
mess of hunting and selling the
venison.. He claims to know of
parties who have killed over a
dozen deer apiece this fail and
sold the meat while the law only
allows a person to kill two deer
in one season.
He censures the game wardens
who, he says, are not doing theiI
duty. With a little watching or
their part, he says, it would be
a very easy matter 10 obtain plen-
ty of evidence to convict some oil
these violaters Of the law and &c
put a stop to illegal hunting.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-27
ChriSty Murderer
Now In Custody

Charles George, who is sup
] lsed to have murdered his part
ner, man known as Christy, at
81 logging camp uear Herrick a
week ago Sunday, was captured
{ Missoula Monday.
George had cashed Christ's
Lime check and his own here a
few days after the murder and
before Christy's body had been
found and had bought draft ON
Spokane bank for something
over seven hundred dollars AS
soon as the murder was discover
d the banks in the different cities
we're furnished with a description
.C' the draft and requested to have
anyone presenting it arrested.
Monday the draft was present
q at Missoula bank. The bank
'ilicials held the man who pre-
scented it in conversation until
they could send out for an Of
licer upon whose arrival George
was placed under arrest.
Sheriff McCabe of Shoshone
county was notified and went TO
Missoula and positively idenli-
him as the man who was wanted
for the murder aud George was
brought to Wallace where he will
be held for trial.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-27

with obtaining fifty dollars from
him by false pretenses was call
cd in Justice Keeton's court We'd
nesday.
County Attorney Wernette had
been notified but was unable to
be present on account Of some
cases in the district court. He
asked that the case be postpon-
ed until after the criminal cases
now in the district court we're
disposed of.
Bunnell appeared in person
and consented that the case be
postponed as requested and JUS
tice Keeton so ordered.
Peter MungoVan and Charles
White, both Of whom have hotels
at Fernwood, tried to secure war
rants for Bunnells arrest on the
charge of jumping a board bill.
From the stories told it appears
that Bunnell had stopped at the
hotels of both parties and left
without paying his bills.
After enquiring into the facts
Justice Keeton informed them
that warrant could not be is
sued for the reason that they had
not complied with the law by
posting the required notices il
their hotels.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-27
Investigate Capitol
Building Fund
BELIEVE MONEY WAS DIVERTED
Clarence Van DeuSen Engaged To Go Over The
Books And Records

Clarence Van Deusen, recently
candidate for state auditor on the
Progressive ticket, has begun an
Investigation into the capitol
building fund known on the books
as the Capitol Building Endow-
ment Fund.
Mr.. Van Duesen states that he
has been employed to make an
expert report upon the fund, but
he declines to state who his en-
ployer is at this time. He an
nounces that the investigation
will be a thorough one and that
all vouchers will be examined and
reported upon in full, together
WITH the amount Of money in the
fund during the Haines admins
tration with the expenditures
therefrom for the same period.
1t is not understood to be his
purpose, or the scope of his en-
ployment to go back of the Haines
administration.
Mr.. Van Deusen, who is an ex-
pert accountant, was largely in
strumental in forcing the climax
that resulted in sending O. V. AL
len, state treasurer to the peni-
tentiary. During vne campaign
for state auditor, he frequently
called attention to the fact that
although former Governor Haw-
ley and the architects of the cap
itol building had reported that
there would be a large sum Of
money, approximately S87, 900,
left in the fund after the entire
completion of the capitol build
ing, still the fund had been ex-
hausted during the past two years
In fact it is stated that during
that time some $4,000 has been
expended in the construction or
the building since the announce
ment was made that it was COM
plete. This sum, it is said, does
not include bills for construction
work, remaining n.,paid from the
Hawley administration, but COW
ers expenditures made by the
present administration.
It is said to be the belief of
those investigating, or causing
the investigation, that most of
this large sum of money was
really spent for maintenance of
the state house in addition to the
regular appropriation of $4,000
made for that purpose by the last
legislature, which was reported
as exhausted early last summer
since which time deficiency war
rants have been issued to pay fol
maintenance.
The claim is made that any
moneys expended from the Capt.
tol Building Endowment FunC
for maintenance purposes, if an!
has been so expended have beer
illegally expended and may b.
recovered by proper suit. It il
also claimed that the officials VIII,
may have made any illegal ex
penditures will be subject to pro
secution for misappropriation o
funds. For that reason consid
cradle interest ha, Jeen arouse
in the investigation now beini
made by Mr.. Van Deusen.
1t is. not known how long
will take to complete the inves
tigation as it is his purpose {
inspect all claims and voucher
to ascertain whether or not the
cover construction expenses, q
whether they are legal claims q
all or not against the state.
II has already been ascertaine
that many warrants were draw
in favor of o. V. Allen, most {
them having been receipted fC
by Fred M. Coleman, who hin
.xself had number of claims a
<fowed.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-27

The commissioners Of Sho-
shone county have annouced that
construction work will be COT
Quoted this winter on piece OF
permanent highway near Ena-
vile, about four miles long and
costing about $4,000. The conf
missioners will also construct
fridge near Clarkia, costing about
Sf4O0.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-27
TICKET

would have in Senator Borah an
exceedingly formidable candidate
and it would not be at all sur
prising if Governor Warmoth's
suggestion were approved by the
rank and file of the party. -
Boise Capital News.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-27

Mrs Lulu Pierce has been cir
culating a petition about the
city for the past few days asking
for the pardon of A. Pierce, now
serving an indeterminate term in
the state prison. The petition
for pardon will be presented to
the pardon board at their meet
ing in January.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-27
BunneII Case
Is Postponed

The case against Charles Bum
nell, charged by H. H, Patterson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
BILL. At FORSYTH
GOOD. BUT GE IS
COLD START
Acts Full of Merit, but Little
Occurrences Divorce Sym
pathy of Audience.
BY TARLEToN COLLIER.

al in all the bill at the Forsyth
this week should be good; certainly
there is no feature lacking merit in it.
And yet, somehow. the vaudeville
people who tried to please the Mon
day night patrons could not win over
their audience to the closest sym
pathy. The Alexander Kids, as cute
youngsters as ever trod the profess
siona boards, came nearer TO doing it
than any of the others.
But George ROLAND, in the Fixing
the Furnace act, felt it his duty to
reproya an audible gallery by an
nolncing that the folks upstairs We're
low brows, and that this two dollar
STUFF was wasted. And Arthur Dea-
gon flew into the deuce of rage
while he was but partially concealed
in the wings, apparently over some
ndiscretion of the long suffering or
chestra, and spoiled a great deal Of
whatever impression Of excellence had
been derived from his baritone feats.
hsA I'll nay LA AbiftiAN III tAiANAtt
greatly admired Ray Cox. was not the
magnetic person she has been an
nouneed. IT is as PLAIN as the nose on
your face that Miss Cox possesses d
high order Of ability, and all that. but
somehow the general chill affected
her act with the others
The Yerigrapn an arrangement by
which pictures thrown on a screen
are given a depth of perspective and
made to appear startingly lifelike. was
an interesting novelty. Paul LaCroix,
fantastic juggler Of top hats, lost
some of the value Of his act by beg
ging openly for applause, which, how
ever, came generously at the last
Cora Youngblood Corson's @'Girls Of
the Golden West" closed the bill. They
are a company of young women who
play dolorous music that hardly fits
the temper of a vaudeville audience
at 10:30--although they do it we'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
LOOK!
MR.. FARMER!!

IN BAKER COUNTY, Georgia,
ON Flint River, I have 1000
acres of as fine farming land as
there is in the State; $500 acres
in a high state of cultivation,
balance timber, all under fence ;
PIP miles 58-inch American
wire; IL tenant houses; ferry
and steamer landing. No waste
land; all as good for cotton,
corn, peas, pecans, fruit and
truck as you will find anywhere
at $50 an acre.
If you want the best farm, or
the best investment in Georgia
for the money, buy this. You
may have it for $40 an acre on
terms. It is worth 500 an acre.
Address P. o. BOX SO, AT
LANTA, GA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Lumber Country Play
Scores at R.iiOu.

"Drlven from Home is q rafting
good meodrama and a huge audience
gave it the stamp of approval at the
Bijou Monday night when il was pre-
scented in capital fashion by Eddie
Black and his associate players. The
play is in four acts and the scenes are
laid in the big lumber country Of the
Northwest Specialties were introduced
in the various acts. Miss Marie Claire g
violin playing and the singing Of the
Lumberjack quartet were features
which called forth encore after en-
core.
Baby Hazel johnson was also a prime
faVorte She is a clever little actress
and sang several songs we'll Mr.. Black
appeared in one of his favorite roles.
that of humorous minded darkey, and
he kept the audience in roar Of mer-
riment all the time he was on the
stage Edwin Vail, the leading man,
was excellent in a part which calls for
exceptional acting ability.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE VS.

tario avenue, one-story frame dwell
ling. Day work
Warranty Deeds.
$30000-Owen Smith ct al to $.
b. thurman ct al, lot southwest cor
ner Whitehall and Garnett streets, so
by 100. March 81
$17500-A. +. Kuhns to Mrs. Car
RE J. Rodgers, lot east side North
jackson street, 50 feet north Of An
gier avenue, So by liz, April 4.
5000. C. Lyle to oscar Meadows,
lot 100 by 100 feet, north side Geor-
gia street, 200 feet west of Randall
street July 20, 1907
$400-Mrs. Rosalyn b. Neazey to a.
{. Gam ct al, lot ~ by l46 feet
north side Bowen street. S03 feet west
of Howell Mill road March IS.
1250-Copenhil Land Company to
r. H. I.owndes, lot 50 by 206 feet
south side Blue Ridge avenue, S6o
teet east of Linwood avenue April 4
S00-Geerge Ware and w, j
Harper to Mrs Mamie f. Hale, lot 80
by 100 feet, south side BeckWith
street, 800 feet west Of Ashby street
April 6.
$3,oOO-E. w. Grove to R. Is. Sea :
graves, lot northwest corner Portland
street and Hollywood Cemetery road,
$40 by 632 feet March, 1914
$1,000 IL p. Flowers to Mrs. Lee
tor J.. Flowers, ten lots in plat Of
Nor'west Atlanta. October 20, 1913.
,OGO-Henry H. Schaul to Leetor
L. Flowers, lot IS, block K, Egan
Park, on Lee street, 80 By $50 feet.
April /.
$12,O00-A. B. Buehl 10 r. r. Wood
No. 63 West Thirteenth street, SO by
1875 April 2
S3,S00-F c and Raimund Il Barth
to Paul T and Alfred L. Barth, Ipt n
Edgewood, land lot II, Fourteenth
District, 992 feet east Of northwest
corner land lot II, 50 by $50 feet jan
uary 8.
$1,000 Paul I. and A. L. Barth t.
Mrs. Martha E. Moore lot south side
Berne street, 200 feet from Vernon
avenue, 100 by 306 feet April 4.
S., 250-H S Wilheit TO Railway
Postal Clerks Investment Associa
ton, No. u Oglethorpe avenue, AZ by
so March 25 1913.
$345-Anderson Bros. Company (
Mrs. Nancy L. DeBray, lot southeast
corner Malcolm and Cross streets, 81
by $50 feet. April 6,
S550-M J.. Mickey to Hannah NJ
Smith, lot on corner Venable ano
Pine. streets, one half acre. Deem
Der %, 1879.
s2.500-C Charles w Bernhard to z
E. and E. H. Bernhard, lot south
side Mills street, IS feet west Of Nc
Afee street, IS by 100 feet. No date
$6,O00-Mrs. Carrie j. Rodgers t.
A. F. Kuhns, No 85S Capitol avenue
40 by 140 feet April
$1,000 Same to same, No $50 Cap
itol avenue, 40 by 140 feet April 1
ST. ,600-Mrs H r. Gottlieb t.
Charles w. Bernhard, lot south side
Mills street, IS feet west of McAfee
street, 35 by 100 feet. No date.
$500. T. Bryan to Ada Knoz
Wood, south half Of lot s, block 10, Of
Copenhill property, land lot is, 50 by