davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-01-21
WILSON MESSAGE
IN NOW FINISHED
To Read Views on Antitrust Reform
Before Two Houses.

10 Iteuu views OH Anu-tTuSt hefOrm
Before Two Houses.
Washington, Jan. lS.-President Will
sons message on antitrust reform,
which he will read to congress Tues
day, had received it's finishing touch
today.
The message will be the opening
ntterance by the administration on
the scope Of legislation it believes
should be promptly enacted not only
to correct those evils in modern busi-
ness generally deprecated by public
opinion, but to construct system of
government assistance that will slim
ulate business enterprise and develop
ment.
The president intends to emphasize
the necessity for a friendly spirit.
lie wishes business men to be as
sured Of the administrations inten-
tion to welcome suggestions and COM
mon counsel and to afford those af-
fectcd ample time to adjust them
selves to new laws or conditions. Free
criticism and expression of opinion
on the trust programme by all con-
ccrncd is desired by MIR. Wilson, as he
thinks public hearings will facilitate
the passage Of the bills.
Summed uD, the administration
programme on trust reform for the
present session OF congress covers the
following points:
|. Supplemental legislation to the
sherman antitrust law. President
Wilson, members Of his cabinet and
majority leaders in congress arc
agreed that the Sherman law itself
should not be altered. TO do SO, they
hold might mean impairing the use
tulncss Of the act and cast doubt upon
the mcaning Of decisions hitherto rem
dcrcd on it by the courts.
2. The prohibition OF intcrlocking
Gircctoratcs. 1t is intended not only
TO prevent the multiple control of
corporations, but the exercise through
interest by corporation or corpora
tons in concerns doing cognatc
business. legislation, as we'll as
power Of publicity, to be invested in
government bureau is expected to cor
rect these abuses.
;. The creation Of an interstate
trade committee, merged with the
bureau of corporations, to furnish in
formation to the business world and
ut the same time act as board of
cancellation in helping corporations to
adjust themselves. 1t would assist
the courts and would have courts
power Of inquisiton. The presidents
idea is to safeguard the committee, sc
it would have no arbitrary powers ol
regulation.
4. The prohibition OF holding com
; panies. Corporations or individuals
could not under proposed Legislation
be interested, through the holding OF
shares or otherwise in the business OF
actual or potential competitors or
concerns doing Il cognatc business
and the grouping of noncompctitivc
corporations would be permitted only
after the interstate trade committee
would have determined that no re-
straint Of trade or monopoly could
enSue.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-01-21

to $1,000 per mile. A>road built under
the direction Of the office Of Public
Roads at Gainesville, Florida one mile
long, Ia feet wide, and having 8 inches
other sand-clay road built by the
mile, or ten cents per square yard. An
other sand-clap road built by the
office ut Tallahassee, Florida, 16 feet
wide, z inches thick, cost $47O per
mile, or about five cents per square
yard.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-01-21
PARTISAN SAGE
For The Hair

If your hair is too dry, brittle, col
oriess, thin, stringy, or falling out,
use PARTISAN Sage, now, at once.
It stops itching scalp, cleanses the
hair of dust and excessive oils, re-
moves dandruff with one application,
and makes the hair doubly beautiful.
soft, fluffy, abundant. Try q soc bot
tie today.
1t will not only save your hair and
make 1t grow, but give it the beauty
YOU desire.
Laurcns Drug Co., Laurens, S. c..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-01-21
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

TaGe notice That on the 2lst day OF
January, 1914, I will render q final
account of my acts and doings as Ad-
ministratriX Of the estate OF Robert
Jones, deceased, in the office Of the
Judge Of Probate, of I.aurens county,
at / o'clock, a. m, and on the same
day will apply for a final discharge
from my trust as Administrative.
Any rersons indebted to sold tate
are notified and required to make pay
ment on that date; and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date,
duly proven, or be forever barred.
Er'na Jones.
ADMINISTRATORS.
Dec. II, 1913.--l mo.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-01-21
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy,

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant to
take. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic. 1t always cures. For sale
by all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-01-21

Big shipment Of fine Sewing Ma
chimes just received light running,
simple and easy to operate. guaran-
teed for a lifetime, and priced at a
bargain.
S. NJ. G. e. II. Wilkes & Co.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-21
Mohawk Child Dead.


We wish 10 tender our sincere thanks
to al those who by the loving services
rendered in connection with the inter-
ment of our dear mother. Grace Ton
Kin, helped us greatly to bear our sor-
row. Edward TOnkin.
dNprt fS,m,pt-
The Calumet news., 1914-02-21
LOCAL BREvITlES.
!. 1. +. :. = :. *S** :. !. !. = :. 1. !.

Miss Pearl Giannini has gone {
Chicago where she will study music.
Charles Staun of Duluth, has left 70
Negaunee after business visit here.
Edward Poole left today for Ish
peming TO witness the annual ski tour
nament. only "A few Calumet peopi,
made the lshpoming trip today.
Mrs. Mary White is visiting will
friends and relatives i'm lshpeming.
Edward L. Howard has left for Du-
luth.
Harry Johnson of Newtown is sui-
fering from fractured wrist receiv.
in skating
The hearing OF Joseph Sufonar
charged with felonious assault was
continued 10y Justice Jackola today f0r
one week.
There will he a meeting of the II m.
commissioned officers of the Calumet
Engineers i'm the armory at $50 sun
day afternoon to complete the organ
ization recently started.
Dan Cusick is expected here this
evening from Amigo, wis, to tahe
char e of the much talked OF dog der
by on the afternoon of Saturday, Feb
ruary %.
Charles Barrett OF lshpeming has ar
rived here 10 attend the funeral of his
cousin, the late Stanley Chapman IN
the Laurium NJ. T.. church tomorrow.
The South Yellow Jacket hockey
team defeated the North yellow Jacket
team this morning by the score of 7
to :.
The Calumet EIks will entertain at "A
dancing party in the Elks Temple
Monday evening, the event being in the
nature Of n Washlngton's birthday
party.
Richard Halby has arrived here from
Detroit TO locate.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hosking OF Mil
waukee are visiting with friends AMI
relatives here.
Principal G. l.. Phelps Of the Calu
met high school went to Ishpeming to-
day To visit with old friends
\ son has arrived at the home of Mr.. !
ana Mrs. Alfred Leinonen of Liberty |
street, Raymbaultown.
The banks of Calumet and vicinity |
will be closed Monday. Washington's |
birthday Many Of the stores also VIII |
,e closed.
Miss Mary Williams has arrived |
nome from Detroit, where she visited |
'th her aunt, Mis-. John Is n for
rerly of Hancock. The latter with he~
hildren is expected in the copper
ountry shortly to visit before leaving
or Portland, ore To locate.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-21

Major sylvester Washingtons chief
N police, urges the appointment Of
women to the police force.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-21
EXCLAMATION CONTESTS.

The last Of the scmi-fiua declama
tion contests for students of the Calu-
met high school was held yesterday af-
ternoon and proved very successful
Those who survived the elimination
process i'm the two semi-final contests
and who will compete In the finals
next Friday afternoon i'm the high
school are Ruth Burns, Lowell Finlay
son John Macleod. Maud Gerry, Mel
Vim Dick and Murle Kelly.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-21
ATTORNEYS FOR DEPUTIES WILL
APPEAL TO THE SUPREME COURT
PICTURES ARE DELAYED.

Ii is announced the special moving
pictures. Traffic in Souls" billed for
presentation at the Calumet theater
Sunday evening. have been delayed in
transit and will be unable 10 reach
calumet in time for presentation at
this time. The pictures will be shown
az the theater on Monday evening. The
pictures wiz be shown during the re-
mainder Of the week
The Calumet news., 1914-02-21
OUTING FOR coNeRessMEN.

Members of the congressional COM
mittee now i'm session at the Germania
hali of Hancock will enjoy "A sleigh
ride from Hancock To Calumet tomor-
row The outing should be a very
pleasant one, especially for Congress
man Taylor of Arkansas who has never
before enjoyed sleighride. The party
viii he accompanied only by a guide 20
point uut objects Of interest.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-21
viii File Bill of Exceptions Based
on Legal Points as soon as
Stenographic Record Is Com
plete.

Preparations are being made by the
counsel who represented James Coop
er Arthur Gruu. Harry Davis and Ed
ward Polkiughornc, deputies who last
week were convicted of manslaughter
and sentenced To terms in Marquette
prison 10y Judge Flannigan, 10 appeal
the cases To the supreme court. Attor-
lucy w j. Galbraith Of Calumet, senior
Icounscl for the convicted men, admit
ted today that as soon as the stenog-
IrphiC records Of the case are i'm COM
plctc form il is planned To file a biz
Iof exceptions dealing entirely with the
legal status Of the ease. and notice If
appeal. This document together with
the complete record, or a record COM
plete SO far as it pertains To the points
+ brought into question must be fled
with the presiding Judge I'm this case
Judge Flanagan. II is only necessary
Tor tho Judge TO verify the record be-
fore The case comes before The supreme
court
While not inclined 10 discuss the
ease at length this morning, Attorney
Galhraith numatcd that the appeal
viii hc based on one of the points in
yolycd in the motions made by him on
the morning the convicted men We're
sentenced
The case Of these -four deputies was
one Of the most subbornly contested
from legal standpoint i'm the criminal
annals of the county. and those who
followed il closely rather expected II
would Doe appealed, notwthstandinc
tIe fact that the four men involved
have already begun to serve their sem
trnces Cooper, Croft and Davis from
seven to fifteen years and Polkinghorne
from seven To twelve years.
Attorney Galbraith has just return
el from Lansing, where ne spent sev-
eral days un business pertaining to an
other matter
For Those Dependent.
Subscriptions toward the fund being
~Hisel tag the assistance of those de-
.eudan- -gon the four men sentenced
.a ur SON. are tn Dee rcoicvcd i'm the
tuks ~ Calumet, I.aur.um and vicin-
.s. Th- sub-g1mmittcc iu charge Of
..al subscriptions announces that
..oily sum has already been raised for
.ts purpose. but that the committee
.r.s confident other large subscrp-
..as uH Toe received i'm the mex, few
..Es ad that the total fund raised d
.l. %. "a large one.
The Calumet news., 1914-02-21
LATE MRS. PLAUTZ.
Old Resident of Calumet Suecumhs
After Iona Illness.

Mrs. John Plautz Of Lake View luca 9.
umet and the copper country for an
extended period, died in Laurium last
evening after an illness of extended
duration. The dccedents husband.
John Plautz, formerly conducted sa
loon on Seventh street and is well
known here. Funeral services have not
been definitely arranged but probably
will be held Monday morning.
Mohawk Child Dead.
Tho fifteen months old child Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Thorpe of Mohawk died
today. The funeral will bc held Mon
day at ! o'clock from the residence.
Rev. Wilcox officiating.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-10

Miss BERTHE Norel's story OF the Confederate SOL
der who risked his life to carry canteens Of
water to some wounded Federals. That some
weeks after DR.. Taylor OF Charlottesville Indiana,
sent you u copy of poems by his brother who
served four years in the Confederate army, and
that you found in this book a poem headHned
"Ilrkham Of Georgia" And you ask "wh0 was
Kirkham? Where did he enlist? What became
CT him? He is said to have belonged to tie 41st
Georgia"
This story is strikingy similar to that Of like
daring deed Of Richard Kirkland, o sergeant in
hershaWs (3rd South CarOlina) Brigade, Me-
Laws Division Army Of Northern Virginia, which
occurred on Bird Of May, 1863, when GtJneWau
Jackson fell and we drove Hooker back al Frede-
ricksbprg, or it may have been the 18th Of
December 1862, when we drove Burnside back,
| am inclined to think it at what is known
Charlottesville, May 3rd. MY brigade, Barks-
dales Missippi stationed each time to the
right Of Kershaw's behind the sunken road at the
foot Of Mayres Heights, and each time we wit
messed the reDulse OF the Federals being in the
same division with Kershaw. Each time my bri-
gade was not the firing line with KershaW, and
each time we had the more pleasant duty Of look
ing on While the Carollnians did the fearful exc
cuti0n in company with the Georgian5 Of Coobs
brigade 1t was here on 18Th Of December that
Gen. I. r. Cobb lost his life in sight Of the home
over in the town where he was born.
The Veterans of South Carolina have honorod
the memory Of kirkland, and by looking over the
general roster Of the United Confederate Veterans
you will find camp Richard Kirkland listed IN
the South Carolina division of camps
The story of Kirklands heroisTn Will be found
some ten years hack in Cunningham's Confederate
Veteran as told by Gen KershaW before his death,
in which the General says he demonstrated with
Kirkland in his plea, to be allowed to bound over
the sunken wall at the foot Of Mayre's Heights
in front Of Observation-Disclosures it almost
certain death with the enemy in easy range out
in front. But Kirkland had listened to the cor
tinuous cry of the wounded Foderals lying in It's
hot sun (and now I recall it must have been in
May) till it got on his nerves and he could stanr
it no longer, but took the risk and went over the
wall with lot of ca1teens and gave relief to the
sufferers. That the minnies sounded about him
at first till they saw what his aim was and thev
ceased firing and he finished his mission Of mercy
and returned in safety to his post.
regret to record the sad conclusion, Sergeant
Kirkland yielded his life next year at Chicka-
manga, Sept. 20.
1t is not improbable that here were two stories
similar in name and incident, I have known
many such heroic acts, not recorded which goes
to prove "the world knows not it's greatest he
rOes." Yours truly,
c. G. CUMMINGS,
Sergeant Major 18th Mississippi Regiment,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-10
"A MOsE Interesting Letter About
the BaGaEe-Encfdena Al Resaca.
kirkland, Of SOuGEa Carolina.

Fort WORTH Texas Dec. 2, 1914.
Hon. Thos. e. Watson,
Thomson Ga.
TEAR SIR Judge G. c. Cummins, the author
- of the enclosed communi cation is the His
torian Of the Trans Mississippi Department U. c..
w
He lost his right arm at the battle of Gettys-
burg, and gave the signal that opened the Great
Battle Of Fredericksburg.
He practised law with Gen. Jas. r. Chalmers in
Mississippi until he moved to Texas. Has been
County Judge of this county for a number OF
terms and is one of our Oldest and most honored
citizens. Truly your old friend
Fl. D. WOOD.
My friend, Woods enclosure reads as fol-
lows:
Fort Worth Tex, Nov. 81, 1914.
Hon. Thos. E. Watson, Editor Jeffersonian,
Thomson Ga.
I note in yours of l. th on page 6, that find
query in the head lines of an article "Who was
this soldier of the 41st Georgia. referring to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-10
Some Fair Questions For These
California MaSOnso

WHEN Jim Flaherty, Supreme Knight of
- Columbus, picked two moneyless work.
ing men of Philadelphia, and prosecuted them
for circulating the 4th Degree oath of his
treasonous secret society, he showed that he
IS most discreet warrior.
Jim knows who to kick Even in that case,
he had to ease 1t along, for a year. and then
beg the printer and the barber to allow the
case to go by default.
The case was evidently a frame-up. Il may
be that AEegonigel and Shade are both Catho-
lies, just as Jim is
Anyway, / continued my efforts to bait
Jim and his Papal gang into agreeing with
me, on Commission, which should have the
power to send for persons and papers, and
which should award an impartial Judgment
as to that 4th Degree OATH
For two years, | badgered those brave
knights, IN the effort to smoke them out. 1t
was no 90.
After the two years Of agitation about the
oath had aroused the attention of the whole
country, the brave Knights held another
national convention, this gear, and framed a
new oath which they could afford to Show.
In this namby- PANTY new oath they swear
to support the Constitution Of the United
States" and to behave like good Christians
Then they rushed into print with this new
oath, almost before the ink was dry, and asked
the people to believe that they have no other,
and never had
The italian Pope already had quite num-
Der Of secret societies. There are his Jesuit
secret societies. about which the average Cath
ollc IS not allowed to know anything at all
Isn't 1t strange tbGt oar An2er5cdll bred}rc7
aolII remain IN q foreign church q0hlcb has so
noaay secrets that are k1eoacn only to the i,o-
most ring Of these secret societies?
WHAT ARE THOSE tSECIE7182
No other church has secret societies.
No other religion in Christendom has oath
bound Jesuits, Dominicans, Franciscans, and
Knights Of Columbus.
Why should any church, If its only purpose
IS religious, require all these mysterious
organizations, whose objects and whose secret
work are unknown even to the members OF
the Catholic church?
You can safely challenge 0ny Catholic to
GnS2cer that question.
After the 4th Degree Knights Of Columbus
had been driven into a corner and had made
new oath, to put in the display window
they showed it to the following California
Masons:
MOTLEY HEWEs FLINT.-33d Degree, Past
Grand Master of Masons Of California.
DANA REID WELLER.-32d Degree Past
Grand Master of Masons of California.
VIM. RHODES HERVEY-32d Degree, Past
Master and Master of Scottish Rite Lodge
SAMUEL E. BURKE.-32d Degree, Past Mas
ter and Inspector Of Masonic District.
Those gentlemen honestly believe, and certify,
that they have been shown complete copy of all
the work. ceremonies and pledges used in the
order, and that we carefully read, discussed and
examined same.
Secret Association.
eve found that while the order is in a sense
secret association it is not oath-bound
ganization and that it's ceremonies comprised
in four degrees which are intended to teach and
incucate principles that lie at the foundation of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-10
THE eyEFFERS OMAN


Ollie law, the Masons are prosecuted in Papal
countries, and that IN Rome itself, the Pope
put a Mason to death, SO recently as the days
OF George Washington, Thomas jefferson,
John Randolph, James Madison James Mon
roe and William H. Crawford?
49, If Masonry is capital crime by the
law of the Roman Catholic Church. do you
believe that a Catholic secret society would
uncover its real secrets, to any real Ka8on8?
a. DO you know that the official decla-
ration Of Roman Catholicism, on the subject
of Masonry is, that Freenasons believe
''I'here IS no God.
There as no moral zn2c
The Christian religion is superstition.
The only God 2cho rules Is Lucifcr.
We love and worship Lucifer
Freenaa80naU qc}U rever cease to make qcar
on Christ and lis religion
The head Of Freemasons is MONSTER,
who, If he were known, could not save him
self from the hangrnan.
Ihe real Freemasonry is q criminal or0ani-
zation, compared to which the italian Malta
(murderers) is a. praiseworthy organization
The Masons have an inside Black Lodge,
where .assasslans get their orders TO do mar
der, achen TIE Head Of the Masonic craft COM
maands it,
Let us hear from those California Masons,
and learn whether they know what the
Knights of Columbus think Of theua; and
what Ambassador John Bonzano thinks of
Masonry
The Papal envoy is at Washington: let tile
california; Na9ons-Messrs Flint, Weller,
Hervey and Burke-ac45tc to him, and as5;
Tim eehat IS the Pope's zaeo on the subject Of
Frce12aS01ary.
49, Would you uncover yoar Masonic
secrets to Roman Catholic-or to any one
else?
IF not, what is your reason for believing
that a Roman Catholic secret society would
uncover itself to Masons-or to anyone else?
(6.) What are F'the principles which lie at
the foundation Of every great religion and
every free State?'
Please state them!
You certify that the 9Th Degree Knights Of
Columbus have adopted rules, an occorzonce
qcith those great principles: let us have a
brief summary Of those great principles,
Do they include religious liberty, the free
dom Of the press, freedom of speech, separa-
ton Of Church and State, and the supremacy
Of american zaw o0cr any foreign zaeg9
Do they include the right Of the people to
govern themselves?
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-26
Boy Goes Free To
Panama Exposition
Prize PD.aiO Grower Tells How IlC
WOh the Prizc-t;0Od Dcpc
fOi Any Boy.

Howard Da;.pI, the boy who MOI.
the prize for growing the best half
acre of potatoes I'm the state lives In
Willard, Box Elder County. He tells
Of the methods adopted. Following
is his story:
"ln the early part of 1914 bought
my seed potatoes. purchased the
Idaho Rural potatoes. They were not
specially selected potatoes, therefore
was very careful in preparing the seed
for planting. was anxious that
every seed piece had one or two per-
feet eyes on II. | then treated the
seed with formaldehyde solution Zone
pint to thirty gallons OF water). This
treatment consisted of soaking the
seed. before cutting, for two hours I'm
the prescribed solution. The purpose
OF the treatment was to kill any scab
germs appearing on the surface of the
potatoes. Other than this there was
no treatment given.
From March 20 to 80 | prepared
my land. | covered the land with
barnyard manure, using eight tons OF
the material to the half acre. Plow-
ing twelve inches deep, and immed-
lately followed the pillow with spring
tooth harrow, going over II three
times. ! did the blowing In the fore
noon and followed with the harrow I'm
the afternoon to conserve the mois-
ture and mellow the soil After har-
rowing pulverized the clods by drag
ging up the soil with a square frame
timber. trying In every way to be
particular about every phase of
cultivation, as ! figured that the |
secret OF my success was good cul- |
ovation
Kept Soil Mellow.
Five days later | again went over
the land with spring tooth harrow
The following week | did the same
The following week | did the same
thing, which kept the soil moist and |
mellow Just before planting went
over II again with a square timber I'm
order to make 1t perfectly level. On
April is ] planted the seed in plowed
lqrrow four inches deep and the rows
thirty inches apart, the seed being
dropped about twelve inches apart I'm
the rows. The seed was then covered
about four inches deep with a small
hahd pillow, and as soon as the little
plants appeared above the ground |
began my work In the field, nj once
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-26
To Our Readers

During the past few weeks we have
been making an effort by sending out
statements and by giving notices
through the papers, to collect money
due us ON delinquent subscriptions,
and we wish herewith to express our
appreciation for the response given by
many, but there are others who have
taken no heed, and we ask them to
either call or send the amount In by
mail.
IL takes money To put out newspa.
pers, and especially the kind Of pa.
pers we are turning out, and our bills
have TO be paid out Of that which we
get from our patrons. The close Of
the year Is coming, and In keeping
with the good CUSTOM we too wish to
begin the new year Just rs nearly
square with the world" as II IL pos.
sible for us TO be. SO we ask that all
those who are still owing us, call, or
send the amount due and get receipts
for payment
ALPINE PUB. co.