davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-25

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1iplfteu ben beiotn 6esrIaaern otbrdds.
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len phpfiologen Gtienm JuIes Wareh IN
hem isinsn Qamen tragsnben SnHiiut ers
ridtet pnrbe. lie Experimental spbDFos
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den Hntetiudunaen iibsr ben D 10 Der
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-25

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sHer; i'm Sabre 1870 bate e irum
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-25

Der Monu abr, ais tr i'm S6dtie
Der @drisu INN ben abtnbtiam 0rt mod
esrtt, fab aud nah iuntn unb IaulfiE,
unb ba mar Is bsl unb liar BON Soff.
Uung
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-25

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has Mdrtsn bonn psr5das
berten 3perg, ben Elm Mos
tiger Gonig burh feline BE-
rhbruHe in sintH Rieisn
usrlponnflis. Sber penu
man yosnigtr pbdniaiii4
iein nin: e ILinai MI bic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-25

5ir giIa mar .3otdtstas' tdSl
Sdlagnort.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-23
DON'T TAKE
WRONG MEDICINE

If your liver gets lazy you need Il
liver tonic, not merely e laxative for
the bowels. Many people take Il sim
pie laxative when the liver gets slug
gish rather than take calOmel, which
they know to be dangerous. but a
mere laxative will not start a slug
gish liver. What is needed ID tonic
thai will livcn up the livef without
forcing you to stay at home and lose
a day from your work
You have such tonic An Dodson's
Liver Tone. DOdson's Rver Tine is
all that Is claimcd\for IT, because the
druggists who soll\it fgreo to hand
back the money wiGh 4 smile, to any
person not satisfied with the relief
'Dodsons gives.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is a vegetable
liquid with very pleasant taste and
Is prompt and reliable remedy for
constipation, biliousness, sour stomach
and torpid liver.
Tho Lauerns Drug Co. gives It their
personal guarantee. Large bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone is only 80 cents.
For children or grown people 1t Ia che
ideal medicine. Try 1t on the guar
antee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-23
IMPORTANT TO ALL WOMEN
READERS or THIS PAPER

Thousands upon thousands ~ wo-
men have kidney or bladder trouble
and never suspect it,
WomonS complaints often prove to
be nothing else hut kidney trouble
or the result of kidney or bladder dis
ease.
IL the Kidneys are not in a healthy
condition they may cause the other or
gans To become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with
pain in the back, bcaringzdown feel
ings, headache and loss gf ambition.
Poor health makes y4h nervons. ir-
ritablc and may be @espondent; it
makes any one So
But hundreds Of %omcn claim that
Dr.. Kilmcr's SwAWp-Root by rcstor-
ing health to thNkidneys, proved TO
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
A good kidney medicine, possessing
real healing and curative value, should
be blessing to thousands of nervous,
over-workcd women.
Many send for a sample bottle to
see what lSwamp-Root. the great Kid
ney. Liver and Bladder Remedy will
do for them. Every reader OF this pa
per, who has not already tried it, by
enclosing ten cents to DR.. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. Y, may receive
sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You
can purchase the regular fifty-cent
and one-d0llar size bottles at all drug
stores.
Get rid of summers poisoning
Brace up for Autumn here the thing
J Nov, 16c for 3-o2. bottla,n (used to be
25c). 25c for 7-oz. bottle (uaed to be
50) s
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-23
Card of Thanks.

| wish in this way to express to
the voters of Laurens county my sin
cere thanks for the handsome vote
given me in the recent primaries in
which | was nominated as one of the
county commissioners from this coun-
ty. deeply appreciate the honor. !
repeat here the promise made in the
campaign that I would be county COM
missioner OF all the people, serving
the whole county to the best of my
ability.
Yours truly,
j. B. Hit.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-23
FINAL SUPPLEMENT-

rake notice that on the 10th day of
october, will render Il final account
OF my acts and doings as Administers
tor OF the estate of IG. G. Hill, deceased
In the Office of the Judge Of Probate
or Laurcns county a. II O'Clock q.
n'. ana on tho same day WHY apply
Tor final discharge from NJ trusts
as Administrator.
Any person indebted tb/said estate
are notified and rcpuirdh to make
payment 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.
II. II. HILL,
Administrator.
Sept. 1G, l9li.--1 mo.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-23
FAVOR STATE ACTION.
SOutherners Urge Crop DO Reduced.

S0utherners Urge Crop be Reduced.
Washington, Sept. 14.-Senators and
representatives Of the cotton growing
States, at conference tonight, voted
to recommend State legislation to cur
ta'l the production Of cotton next year
IN order to avert a surplus on the
heels of failing market this year due
to the European war.
The action Of the congressman will
be communicated to a conference of
Southern governors to be held soon
to consider the cotton situation, How
lnIch the crop next year should be
reduced by legislative action was not
definitely agreed to at the conference,
some urging that the crop should be
cn:tailed one-half and others one
third.
General discussion of the possibility
Of further federal legislative action in
the emergency developed strong
sentiment that the congress- had done
all 1t could In provdiiie ali emergency
currency aud mtans for the cotton
growers to lake advantage Of it.
Senator Simmons was emphatic In
urging that the public be brought to
realize that congress had given all
the assistance It could.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-23
IF SKIN ICHES
AND BREAKS OUT
APPLY SULPHUR
Get ounce Of b0ld.sulphur cream and
heal Eczema eruptiOns right IN.


For years, common bold-sulphur has
occupied secure Losition in the traat-
ment OF cutaneous affections. by rea-
son of its PARASITE destroying prop.
erty 1t is not only parasiticjual but
also artip. trltic. antiseptia and re-
markably healing in irritable ana in
hammatory conditions of the skin
The moment you apply it to an Itch
ing or broken out skin the itching
stops and the healing begins, SAYS n
noted dermatologist. Just common
bold-sulphur made into Il thick cream
e1fects such prompt and remarkable
results, even in aggravated Eczema
that 1t is Il never-ending sstircc Of
amaZement to physicians.
While not always establishing per.
manent cure it vcr(ails to subduc
the angry itching Dfd irritation and
often years latdGbcforc any ERUPTION
again appears on th skin.
Any good pharmacist will supply an
ounce OF bold-sulphur cream which
should be applied to the irritatcd or
1niamed parts like the ordinary cold
creams. 1t isn't unpleasant and Tho
prompt relief afforded is very welcome
particularly when the eruption is ac-
c0mDanied with itching.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-23
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION
OF CONFLICT
Hospitals Full Of Young Men in their
Prime. Sights too Terrible to
Speak Of,

Speak Of,
Near Melun, France Sept. 1871
nave come from Orleans, where the
hospitals are full of broken men
young men and men in their prime,
VINO have laid youth and strength
upon the blood -drenched altar OF
freedom.
have seen sights too terrible to
speak of--sights which | cannot de-
scribe, which, in the sellishness OF
his health, man tries to blot from,
his memory.
have seen too, heroism most cx
alted and splendid; women for whose
work OF pity and love no praise can
ever rccompcnse. | have travelled
through the dark forest; and Wit
messed hundred lonely bivouacs !;
larm carts with Il couple IF goats
tcthcrcd to the wncrls, q team of
oxen browsing near by, a persant
ana his wife and children gathered
about their little fire.
| have seen women famished and
terrified fleeing with children across
long stcrtches OF country, every mile
OF which held invisible terror
have just spoken with soldier
who has returned wounded from the
pusuit which will go down with the
terrible retreat from Moscow as one
OF the crowning catastrophcs Of the
world
"Thcy fed" he declared, "ds ami
mails flee who arc cornered and
know it. Sometimes it became in
credible. Imagine roadway Uttered
with guns, knapsacks, cartridge belts
MaXims and heavy cannon even. There
were miles and miles Of it. saw
arms and accoutrcmcnts Of every sort
and kind.
Germany has left her very life
blood on these roads and the dead,
those piles OF horses. those stacks
OF mcn-l have seen it again and
again. Men were shot so close TO
Nhc "ho'iti lldC lHCy renamed
standing after death At night the
sight is incredible and horrible be-
yond words"
Tremendous as the efforts have
been to dispose OF all these dead
bodies it has not yet been possible
to accomplish the task completely.
One cannot bury whole armies in a
day, and over fields Of dead carrion
birds are gathered, the gray-throated
crow, Of evil omen and the host of
lesser maraudcrs.
Robbers, too, have descended on
these fields. have heard Of ter
rible rummagings among the dead.
In villages the daed and wounded
make an endless multitude. They
lie where they fell. Doctors and
nurses are busy all the time bring
ing back home a measure OF hope to
these unfortunates Of three nations.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-23
HOME MARKET FOR GRAIN.



GreenVillc Sept. 1d.---In an inter
we" with reporter OF The Daily
rleomoht this morning Mr.. Ebaugh Of
the Mountain City Milling Co., states
'iiaI MS company Will take all of the
wheat raised III Grecnvilie, Spartan
purS ana Anderson counties for the
next year. lie Will pay for strictly
NO. "hat the prices quoted by the
o'' LOUIS mafket Plus one half the
i:elsht To Greenville. For example if
'ne o'. Lou siharket was $l.20 today
anu 'he lreiSht TO Greenville IS %
'ch'S per huhorcd, which would bGap-
P'oA'i''"'eiS IL cents per bushcl, he
No"'o pay lor "heat delivered to his
l''"oc Vi BUSINESS ABOUT Sl.2o This is
oc'"use ol 'He 'act mat he can get
""'"' oi'i - LOUIS 10 ms factory,
''''h"'"etuTe u mo iour and to his
1"''o'''' w ra'iroad lof only about
''' ''o' coSl IN lrelsht. whch
~, ''o"'H 'i'e uiherehcc IN the cost
:" ,''o = 'e's"' Oh 'ne 'io"r "hlch comes
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-23
Only One "BRoMo QUINlNE"
Yours truly,
j. B. Hit.

TlVE BROMO QUIN1NE. Look for signature of
4. w. GROVE. Cures Cold In One Day. Stops
cough and headache, aud works of cold. csc.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06

CBy ELMER HENDERSON, Iliinois.)
or recent years there has been n
great deal of agitation over whether
the large type or medium type animal
Is the most profitable. The owners
Of the large type animals have taken
1t for granted that their animals are
as profitable as the medium type per
unit of grain consumed, and argued
therefrom that as their animals we're
larger and carried more grain to mar
ket they must be the more profitable.
Such Is not necessarily the case.
Let US look at the case from the
beginning. as 1t were. Suppose we
take the Shropshire as typical of the
medium type of sheep. and the Ok
ford-Hampshire as exemplifying the
large type. We find by experience
on our own farm that while seven or
eight Shropshires can be kept on an
acre of land, five Is all we could pos
sibly figure on keeping II Oxfords or
sis, where man had pasture enough
to keep 140 Shropshires, he could keep
only 100 Oxfords, Hampshires or Cots
wolds.
The difference in grain eaten is also
something immense. While we are
feeding our Shropshire ewes only two
thirds of oats daily our Oxfords get as
much as one and one-quarter daily.
Almost twice the amount.
The advocates of the larger type OF
sheep admit this to be true, but they
say. "our sheep will weigh 80 pounds
at the age yours will weigh rs
pounds"
Let US grant this for the time being
There Is yet another consideration
While your 100 ewes of the large type
are doing well II they raise 100 lambs
one and one-half Is common and one
and three-quarters lambs per eve is
not unusual In well handled Shrop-
shire flocks. One and one-half lambs
per eve may be taken as fair aver.
age. Our 140 Shropshire ewes would
have produced for us 210 lambs
against the 100 lambs of the larger
type sheep.
Then. too. our Shropshire ewes are
such superior mixers and the lambs
such perfect mutton animals, that
when they go to market there is no
comparison between the condition OF
the two lots of lambs. While the one
lot is big and rough and not fat
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06
POPULAR FOR THE MOMENT
Fads and Frilis That Are Having .
Season of Favor-Pretty Things
In Cotton Crepe Underwear.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.

Cotton crepe underwear in white OF
dainty colors or in the pretty figures is
to be had severely plain or trimmed
with lace or embroidery. The kimonos
of the crepe. bound with washable
ribbon. are dainty and thoroughly prac
tical.
Petticoats of handkerchief linen
trimmed with binche lace which re-
sembles val but is said to have better
wearing qualities fit snugly about the
hips; the placket buttons and the
draw tape are of silk
Those seeking lamps are edre to be
Interested in the wicker lamps-for the
table. floor or boudoir, the bridge
lamps, and the electric mantle cande-
Iabra. There are wood electric lamps
as well as Chinese and Japanese pot
terry vases mounted for electric lights.
Shades for these lamps, either In
glass, wicker or silk. are to be had In
abundance.
Women who are clever with the
needle and can make their own gowns
will certainly rejoice at the French
cotton crepes. there is nothing pret-
tier for house or dressy gowns.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06

A NY one Of the three examples OF
"A fine hats which are shown here is
of sort to make the observer of
class" in millinery turn to look twice
at 1t. Hats are as numerous as roses
and the pretty ones inspire an admira-
tion as frank and untiring as that
given to the flowers. Here are three
totally dissimilar, each vying with
the others, as an example of excel
.lence in the milliners' art, and all
far above the average in point OF dis
tinction in style.
The largest of the three has a
rather small crown with soft top.
garnished with ribbon band, which
terminates In small fiat bow at the
side. The brim is wonderfully grace
fui, curving upward slightly and
widening at the left side. 1t is a
shape better suited to mature women
than to the youthful wearer on whor,
1t is pictured.
The twotoned. long. outstanding
plume of ostrich at the front Is cal
culated to make one wonder at the
dexterity of the dyers and rejoice at
the discrimination of the trimmer who
has used it so effectively.
small and what we call a
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06

enough. the Shropshires by virtue OF
their easy tleshing quality will be
smooth and sleek and will sell for
about s1.00 per hundredwetght more
than will the sheep OF the larger type.
Let us look at the financial state
ment:
Lbs. Lbs
100 Large type lambs. weigh....so 5000
30 Shropshire weight. 16750
In support of my contention as to
the relative price of the lambs, quote
from the Breeders Gazette:
Good to choice light lambs .. ss25as go
Good to choice heavy lambs..-.. 625g5,7
Upon this basis we have:
l5.750 lbs. shropshires a ss25...... .ssot II
5000 lbs. large type lambs q 1925. 4725o
A difference of......................s .s5ii.g7
in favor OF the medium type OF sheep
purchased at exactly the same cost as
the large sheep.
Suppose the Shropshires produce
only one lamb per eve, as with the
large type, we would still have bal
ance in favor of the Shropshires due
to the lower cost of maintenance. as
follows:
40 shropshires q rs lbs. each. 1850
lbs M $6-25 Observation-Disclosures. .$656.36
100 Large type q % lbs each. 5000
lbs a S25.....-.....-...-. <VSSo
a balance of.................... s173 rs
1t is only when facts are looked up
on in their actual light that we are
able to Judge of the real comparative
merits of the breeds OF sheep.
More opinions count for nothing.
Facts are what count, based upon the
actual weights of animals and the
amount of feed used. 1t is when we
look upon these facts in their real
light that we come to understand why
1t is that there are more sheep carry
ing Shropshire blood In the country
than of all other breeds combined.
The following charming and fitting
compliment was paid the breed by Mr.
Pierce of Shrewsbury, England: "It's
farmers sheep, rent paying sheep,
tenants sheep. It's a money max
ing sheep. a wool producing, mutton
carrying sheep. It's bank. a save
all, frugal living and quick fattening
hardy sheep"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06
COMBINE CORN AND
PEAS FOR THE SILO
SiIage to Keep Well Must Be
Thoroughly Mixed, Evenly
Distributed and Tramped.

Corn seems to be the best single
silo crop for the silo. and by com
binins 1t with cowpeas- or soy beans,
the feeding value is greater. ton for
ton than Of corn alone.
When corn is fully tasseled. 1t con-
tains less than one-fourth as much
dry matter as when the ears are fully
glazed. From this time to maturity,
the increase is but slight.
For the silage to keep well, the
corn should not be cut until most OF
the kernels are glazed and hard. II
too ripe, the silage will not settle well
and the air will not be sufficiently
excluded to prevent spelling.
The corn is most easily handled by
cutting with corn binder and using
silage cutter of a sufficient capacity
to avoid the necessity of cutting bands
II silage is to keep well. the leaves
and heavier parts must be kept thor
oughly mixed. evenly distributed In
the silo, and well tramped next the
wall.
After filling the top, six inches
should be wet at once and the whole
surface tramped every day for week
to obtain thin, compact layer which
Will exclude the air.
An investigation recently concluded
at the Indiana experiment station has
proved without doubt the high value
of corn silage as feed for lambs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06
BREEDING THE FARM
STOCK FOR PURPOSE
Combine Judicious Selection With
Good Judgment-Do Not
Mate Extremes.

We should breed the best. and breed
for a definite purpose
The first requisite of success In
breeding is the love OF the animal.
All breeding animals should have =
sound constitution.
Breed only from pure-bred males.
Breed dairy cows or beef COWS
never try a mixture.
Judicious selection should be
coupled with good Judgment.
Do not breed animals that have an
inherited tendency to disease.
= Breed only from mature animals.
Avoid inbreeding except to render
permanent some desirable quality.
Do not mate extremes-have the
crosses in harmony.
Good care and food, comfort and
quietude should be meted out to every
animal bearing young
Pure air and sunshine. pure water
and comfort make the only ideal en-
vironment.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06

Threw Pail OF Water on Him.
did not understand the situation, nor
did she like 1t.
Il believe he's mad. You'd better
shoot him. she suggested to the po-
liceman.
In the meantime the watcher also
had observed the smoke. He was sure
1t was smoke because it was primary
day and the saloons were closed. He
got pail OF water and threw 1t on
the dog.
Then he returned to the polling
place.
THAT was the most overheated dog
I ever saw he said.
Some minutes later Doctor Reading
saw the dog on a roof across the
street, where boy was busy bathing
1t.
Say, son. what happened to your
dog?" queried the policeman.
"He sat down in puddle of carbide
over there In front OF the garage"
said the boy. as he went on soaping
and toweling his pet. The policeman
went back to the polls and reported.
When the election officials heard
the word carbide" they understood
why the water treatment had been SO
painful. They also realized that the
peculiar odor had come from carbide
and not from "overheated dog"
The dog now is dead from his
burns, but he died martyr mascot.
Brennan was elected.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06

"Frenchy" shape, is picturesque ano
dressy model. combining a narrow
brim of velvet and crown OF silver
lace over a vivid satin. The brim
rolls up at the left and droops decid-
edly at. the right side, where an in
dentation breaks its line and adds to
its becomingness. 1t is trimmed with
a single metallic rose and finished
with a long tie of handsome moire
ribbSn. This is mounted to the brim
at the left under an odd and pretty
bow.
The curious shape of the third
model catches ones attention. 1t is
beautifully made hat with crown
that has a sharp slope upward from
right to left. The velvet covering is
laid on smoothly and piped with
satin. and satin is used for the fac
ing.
The shape serves as background
upon which a splendid bow of rich
moire ribbon is mounted. The rib.
bon is wired at the edges and the
bow reveals how much of an art 1t is
to convert a straight length of mate
rial into trimming of such expires.
sion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06
reaching Boys to Drive.

It's a great thing to know how to
drive team right. In teaching the
boys to drive show them that 1t Is
not necessary to jerk the reins, or
yell at the horses, or use whip
except in extreme cases to prevent
frightened animals from baking.
Gentleness and firmness are about
the only qualifications to make
good driver Keep a taut rein. good
temper and study your animals. The
rest fs easy
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-11-06


Chicago-The sad fate of the
brindle-colored mongrel pup which
disturbed the peace and order of the
fortieth precinct of the Seventh ward
at the primaries by getting over
heated in the polling place at 1927
East Sixty-third street has been
learned
from-brt that's the last chapter of
the story.
Chronologically speaking. the trag-
edy begins with the early arrival at
the polls of Democratic politician.
He explained to DIR. Rose M. Reading.
senior Judge. that he was precinct
captain for Edward Brennan. candi-
date for election as Democratic ward
committeeman. a
During the morning the Brennan
watcher left the polls. but returned
about IL o'clock. leading the principal
character in the tragedy, the dog.
Look VIII I've got" said the poll
tician to Doctor Reading.
What's the matter with him?" in
quired the doctor.
Nothing. He's my mascot. He fol
lowed me here. That means Ed.
Brennan is going to be elected"
At this point the hero of the piece
first took part in the conversation.
The dog cut loose with series of
sharp howls, accompanying his re-
marks by a frenzied pursuit of his
tail, which kept him travelling rapidly
in circles.
A policeman rushed to the scene.
"Will you get that dog out of here?"
demanded Doctor Reading. He did.
A few seconds later she saw cloud
Of smoke arising from the dog. She