davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-02-11

s1d is spending this winter at that
place. He is we'll known as a foot
bail official, acting as umpire in
several important big battles last
season and during previous seasons.
This was the only big happen
ing yesterday in Columbia's base
ball camp. With Holland in tow,
the management has right to feel
easier, for in getting him, good
sll-round, heady ball player has
been secured. Holland was offered
the management of the Roanoke
club of the Virginia league for this
season but refused the Offer"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-02-11
A Winter Cough.

A stubborn, annoying, depressing
cough hangs on, racks the body,
weakens the lungs, and often leads
to serious results. The first dose of
DR.. Kings New Discovery gives
relief. Henry D Sanders, of Caven-
dish, Vt, was threatened with con-
sumption, after having pneumonia.
He writes: "Dr. Kings New Dis
covery ought to be in every family,
it is certainly the best of all med;-
cines for coughs, colds or lung
trouble" :" Good for children's
coughs. Money back if not satisfied.
Price soc and $l.0O. At all drug
gists. H E Bucklen d Co. Phila-
delphia or St. Louis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-02-11
Reward Offered.
January IL, 1914:

/ will pay $50 in cash for the ap-
prehensiun and eviden ;e to convict
the party or parties who about
the 18th of December took q
pair of shafts from a buggy in my
shop yard and who on the night of
January 81 took . wheel from
buggy in my yard. I am determined
10 apprehend and punish the guilty
p .rties i f possible.
w. II. Powell.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-02-11
Death Of DR.. J. H. Carmichael.

1t has been long while since this
community was az greatly shocked
as 1T was early last Sunday night
when the announcement was made
that DR.. Carmichael had passed
away at his home As on the day be-
fore he was upon the streets and
attended to hi, professional duties
AZ usual, hut few outside of the
home knew of his sickness. From
III early hour Sunday he WA some
what indIspused aud passed p,r
lion of the day in bed. I}u, none OF
mis- friends or the members Of his
family realized that the indiSpus-
Lion was nf SERIOUS nature. Early
IN the night, about $3.50 o'clock, h.
sat up for a few minutes and, ex.
pressing a desire for something -
cal, Mrs. Carmichael went in the
timing room for a glass OF milk, and
upon her return she found him life
less The indi>posiriou, whatever it
was, apparently affected hs heart
The gloom that was cast over the
community, the expressions of re-
gard and pro olnd sor,ow that were
heard from every one, the cl"elng of
many places Of business during the
funeral, the large attendance upon
the funeral in spite of the heavy
rain, the numerous and very beauti-
ful floral tributes, all of these bore
testimony to the high place which
Dr.. Carmichael filled IN the commu-
nifty life and the very high esteem
entertained for him by his neigh
uu.s and friends. In fact, had not
the weather been 50 incem, Mt,
scores of friends from many miles
would have gathered to pay a last
lrlbrte. He was beloved not only in
Edgefeld and in the immediate vi
cinlty but throughout the county.
DR.. Carmichael was reared near
Augusta but came to Edgefeld'
about II years ago and has made
his homo in this county almost con,
tinuousIy since. During that time
he has in the practice of his profes
sion ministered to the sick and
suffering in hundreds upon hum
dreds of homer., and he was always
as faithful in his attention to those
who were unable to compensate him
as he was to those who possessed a
goodly portion of this worlds goods
Asideifrom his professional skill, his
gentle, ,sympath. tic nature made him
an angel Of mercy in many sick
room. Under all circumstances be
was gentle, genial, jovial, cheerful,
his opsimistic spirit always IN. king
those brighter and happier who
came in contact with him. Dr.. Car
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-02-11
Has Signed With Columbia
Team.

Mr.. J. G. Holland went over to
Columbia Saturday to confer with
the manager of the baseball team of
the capital city and as a result o.
the conference he was employed for
the approaching season. His friends
here are delighted that he will be
near home. The State of Sunday
had the following to say:
Joe Holland, former star base
ball and football player ct Clemson
college and for several seasons a
successful performer in professional
ball, haa come to trims with the Co
lumbia club, and Manager HARRISON
announced yesterday that Holland
would be a member of the 1914
comers. The signing of Holland will
come az pleasant news TO Columbia
fans. He is well known all over the
stats.
HOLLAND was last season with
Ashevile in the North Carolina
'eague. His record for the season IL
good. He batted .292 and led the
ou felders of the league in fielding,
making lone error during the sea-
son.
Mr.. Holland spent yesterday in
Columbia. and he is delighted that
BASEBALL events have taken such a
lurn Il. to allow him 10 play for the
capital city of his home state. A
native Of Edgefeld. be has been a
lifelong resident of South Carolina,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-02-11
Notice of Final Dis
charge.
To All Whom These Presents May

To All Whom These Presents May
Concern:
Whereas, DR.. Geo. N. G.. r.
Mood has made application unte
this Court for Final Discharge ss
Administrator in re the Estate Of
Mrs. Emma Bettis Mood deceased.
on this the 18th day Of January.
1914.
These Are Therefore, to cite any
and all kindred, creditors, or par
ties interested, to show cause be-
fore me at my office at Edgetield
Court House, South Carolina on the
l4th day of February, 1914 at III
o'clock a. m., why said order Of
Discharge should not be granted.
w. T. Kinnaird,
J. P. c., E. @. s. G.
January IL, 1914.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-02-11
Colonial Tea.

Friday evening, February 20, the
teachers of the public and High
Schools will give a colonial tea in
the High School auditorium for the
benefit of the school library. NJ
admission fee will be ch arged but
lunches will be sold. All who attend
are requested to dress in colonial
costume. The social feature of the
occasion will be very pleasant for
all who attend.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-02-11
Too Many Farmers Have Stoop
ed Shoulders.

In almost any gathering Of farm
ers one can see many men who are
bowed and round shouliered, many,
il not most of them, prematurely.
This is largely matter of habit,
though, of course, hard work, and
especially hard work on young mus
cles, has a great deal to do with it
in many cases.
No habit can be worse for the
general health than that of STOPPING.
In the straight figure every organ is
in its normal place. each working
with the least possible amount of
friction and loss. The abdominal
organs are properly supported, al
lowing digestion to go on un hsmp-
cred. Breathing is easy and deep.
giving the body the maximum of
oxygen with the minimu m of effort
and causing it to render the organs
the greatest amount of service. AS
soon as the shoulders begin to droop
the chest narrows, COMPRISING the
lungs and crowding the stomach out
of its prooer place. Heart action is
interferpd with, the circulation is
h.nd .r d, and the whole 'ystem,
works with an etfurt.
To throw the body into the right
poise, stand with the weight of the
body resting upon the balls of the
feet. Draw the chin in until the
head is held erect, neither thrown
back nor tipped forward. Rise
lightly on the toes, then lower the
body 30 that the heels just touch
lhe floor without bearing any
weight. In this attitude the body is
IN its natural position, the shoul-
ders aru we'll back and the weight
distributed az it should be upon the
different organs.
Southern Agriculturist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-02-11
Lunch Party.

A lunch party will be given a,
the new Limestone school house Fri
day night, February 90, for the pur,
pose Of raising money for the school
With the exception of the church
there ought to be nothing in the
neighborhood that appeals with
greater force to the people than the
support of their school, and for this
reason we hope and believe that this
occasion will be generously patron
lied,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-02-11
B. Nj. /. Band Plays Well.

The cadet band made its first pub
lie appearance last Ssturd ~ after
noon having been employed to play
for the land sale which was held
Saturday. The young men were
highly complimented on their mu-
sic. Prof. J. F Entzminger who
has trained them also deserves praise
for his work.-Greenwood Index.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-02-11
The King of all Laxatives.

For constipation, use DR.. Kings
New Lie Pills. Paul Mathulka, of
Buffalo, N. Y, says that they are
tbs king of all laxatives. They are
a blessing to all my family and | al
ways keep box at home. Get box
and get we'll again. Price Csc. At
druggist or by mail. H E Bucklen
g. Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-02-11
Special Farm Offer.

One hundred and seventy acres
highly improved, new buildings, 2
story colonial dwelling. everything
in neat and good order, just l mile
north of our town limits. $500
per acre. Best offer yet.
e. 7. NORRIS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-02-11
Stock Raisers.

Ny Jack will stand the season at
my farm. Fee $!e50 to insure .foal.
Thi, is due as soon as mare proves
with foal.
]. r. STROTHER,
Edgeiield, 8. @.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-02-11
For Sale

Cures Old Sores. UtHsr KslilouseS Won't Cure.
rhe worst cases, no matter Of how long standing.
are cured By the wonderful. old reliable DR..
Porter'a Antiseptic Healing OIL. It relieves
Palm and Hcals at the same Euc. &c, Soc. S1.os
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
Ell Pasosns Tel Of the Best Things Gained
In 1913 and Predict Better Things For 1914
City Officials Merchants Bankers Optimistic

ing plant, and also of the distribution
OF the water so that the city will be
assured of a permanent pure water
supply from the mesa with the fire
protection materially increased as an
important means of safety for the
people of the city"
Road Improvement the Best Thing.
r. D. Barnum, county auditor
There is no question that one of the
best things that has been accom-
pliShed in FL PasO during 1913 has
been the improvements the county has
made in the road system. These new
roads and improved old roads will
bring all the valley into closer touch
with Ell Paso and will be of mutual
benefit, both to FL PasO and the val
ley people. Besides this, the good
roads viii materially increase the
property values throughout the entire
valley. The outlook for 1914 is very
bright for FL Paso on account Of the
number of large improvements that
Will be started in FL PasO. A lot Of
money viii be put into circulation and
a lot of people employed by the en-
largement plans of Fort Bliss, the con-
'structiOn of the High school and the
municipal and county buildings. One
of the biggest benefits to this whole
section will come from the opening
OF the water service from Elephant
Butte dam, which is promised to the
farmers for 1914. All these improve
ments make q bright outlook for FL
Pc so that could not help but make an
optimist out of everyone Ell PasO's
future looks brighter than ever be-
fore.
Cupid's Best Year.
Chris Amanda, deputy county clerk
From the number of marriage licenses.
issued during 1913, Cupid did a more
prosperous business in FL PasO than
for any other year before. For the
year a total of 1,O66 marriage licenses
were issued, while in 1912 there were
only 600. I think that shows prosper
ity"
NJ NJ Hay, city auditor-''From a
money saving point of view, in mu-
nicipal affairs, the putting into opera
ton of the city warehouse and cor
rails which was completed in 1919. was
one of the best things that occurred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

ufacturing concerns of the city are all
in good condition and intend to extend
their trade operations into new trade
territory during 1914. The New Years
resolve of the chamber Of commerce
irectOrs-'That they will not sleep
soundly until they have finally and
safely secured the coming to FL PasO
of the State School Of Mines will,
when carried out, bring a big thing to
FL Paso that will be of lasting good
to the community and also boost FL
PasO in advertisement
n. a. C0mstOck, assistant city build
ing Inspector Prospects for 1914
are very bright indeed from the build
ing standpoint, as so far this month
we have issued almost the number of
building permits that were issued dur
ing the entire month of December.
There have been 80 building permits
issued from the first to the 10th OF
January, and these are for two or al
most three times the amount of money
as the whole month of December. If
the years business continues like it
has started out 1914 viii be a record
Uncle sans Gift to FL PnsO.
Alderman c. H. LeaveIl-'The two
things that stand out most prOmi-
nently in the 1913 record of Ell PasO's
progress, in my estima ton. are the
action of the war department in en-
larging Fort Bliss, making il q Tegi-
mental post. and the activities of the
Stone and Webster company in build-
ing two new city street car lines and
the interurban line to Ysleta. The
Fort Bliss enlargement is first in inn
portance because it is something that
the citizens Of Ell PasO could not have
done themselves and is a development
that comes, gratis, from outside and
requires no local aid in the matter of
promotion or capital It is Uncle
Sans gift to Greater Ell Paso."
George Espey, city eugineer-"The
best thing for the city that was ac-
ccmplished in 1913 was the laying of
the trunk deep sewer line. Among
the good things for the city benefit
that viii be accomplished in 1914 is
the Improvement which will be con-
tinued in the city water works. This
VIII increase the capacity of the pump
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

exposition visitors. "a
One Party Of 1900.
AS indications of the movement oyer
LLIe santa re lines, it is reported thai
al engagements nave been made in Tex
a clubbing party Of 1900, to he carried
IN sections of $50 each, every section
remaining IN San Francisco for two
weeks before being relieved bv the
next. one. They will all stop in III
Faso on the way. Hotel accommoda-
lons Tor this club have been made.
announcer party Of 200 is booked from
Canton; still another large party from
Plttsburg, and others yet from other
cites. party of 800 will arrive over
the Santa Fe lines from PHILADELPHIA
the second week in July, 1915. Special
trains have likewise been engaged by
the Danish Brotherhood Of New York.
ABOUT zoo strong, and various societies.
IL is believed that at least 80 per-
cent Of the exposition visitors and
probably more will also go to southern
california during their trip to the Pa
cine coast and this will bring them
PACK or take them out through FL
That there will be a vast concourse
at the celebration in 1915 at San Fran
CISCO or the completion of the Panama
canal, no one who has investigated
doubts. It is expected by most inves-
tigators that the attendance will sur
pass that even of the most largely at
tended Paris exposition, and of those
at Chicago and St. Louis
The lowest estimate of the attend
ance at the Panama-Pacific Interna-
tiOnal Exposition is 10000 OOO Con-
sentative estimators place the proba-
Bile attendance anywhere between r.
100000 and $4,000, 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

S. II HE best thing we did during
the past year said mayor
c. e. Kelly was to amend
an ordinance for the United States gov
eminent. 1t was for the purpose of
cutting down the Franklin canal from
so TO % feet. Besides, we increased
the capacity of the WaterwOrks system,
purchased triple auto pump for the
IRE department and started work on
the deep sewer, which is to be one of
the biggest assets Of this cit- when
completed.
The biggest thing we are to do this
year is TO park Eighth street through
the city for the benefit of the people
who live in that section of the city and
VINO feel the need of such a park
Probably the next biggest thing we
win do win be to start the scenic drive
way on the mesa. I am sure that is
70 be a very big benefit and while it
IS too early in the year to forecast
the most important underta kings
these are the two biggest that know
OF at this time"
City Prosperous, Says stiles.
v r. Stiles, retiring president Of
the chamber of commerce-''Thet trade
territory adjacent to Ell Paso has never
been in better or more prosperous con-
ditiOn than at the present time. The
coal and metal mines of New Mexico
and Arizona are all in splendid condi-
ton. This means increasing business
for FL PasO. as almost ali of the min
ing camp supplies, both food and ma
chinery and tools, are purchased here.
The settling Of the currency actiF-
tiles throughout the country and there
fore, increasing prosperity for FL
PasO"
VIII Get the school of Mines.
a. W. Reeves, secretary OF the-cham-
Der Of mmerce-''The settlement of
the currency question viii make money
easier through al this section than
IL was IN 1913, and there is every
prospect that 1914 viii be very
prosperous year The prospects for
good crops in beth the upper and
lower valleys are excellent, on account
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
Annual Review Edition
Bic Fair Viii Pull Many People Here
% % % % % % % %
California Exposition tOBring Crowd

- business one of almost mathe-
--o+ical certftude They can feel the
rrise of the public better-th any
- elqe when it comes to estimating
t-eval movement under any circum-
stances.
This great Outpourihg 10 CaIlLofhls
Mil hiring hundreds Of thousands OF
neonle 10 FL PasO on the way out or
back.
Ordering More Equipment.
According to James Hors6urgh; IT.
general passenger agent az san IRAN
eieco If fhe Southern Pacific company,
tbe various lines of that great sys-
fem north and south as well as east,
sra ordering or viii order, material
sddifions to their stock of passenger
coaches and dining cars to accommo-
date the exposition visitors Besides,
thew are making ready 30 install ad-
ditional eating rooms at their various
stations on the way.
eve recognize the fact, said Hors-
burrb. "that there will be crowds of
Deo9le of moderate or small means
Visiting the expOsitions who cannot
very well afford to take their meals
in dining cars en- route, and for these
we shall provide luncheon and dining
places where they can get meals az
prices suitable to their means. Ihe
FL Paso Harvey house VIII make plans
to feed the crowds here
The great middle class will move
in myriads to California and WILL tp-
deed. constitute the bulk Of the great
army that will HE itself to the Pass
fic coast in 1915.
The same tale of preparation for
heavy traffic in 1915 IS told by the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe COM
panyl which is providing additional
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
Enormous Volume Of Pas
senger Traffic Is Anti
cipated by Railroads.
Ell Paso VIII Share the
Crowds With San Diego
and Los Angeles.

II IG transcOntinental railroad COM
X panies are making preparations
already to handle the enormous
westward movement in passenger
traffic that they anticipate in 1915,
when the Panama-Pacific Interna-
tionaI Exposition in san Francisco and
the Panama-American Exposition at
san Diego viii subject their equipments
to unprecedented strains.
These preparations, which are ex-
tensive, are the best evidence that
"al the world and his wife" are cast
ing their eyes upon the big celebra-
tions Of the completion Of the Pam
anna canal, the wonderful engineering
feat that Sc intimately concerns "all
the world" For railroad managers
are not fanciful or Sentimental peO-
pie. They are governed by infallible
signs Of travel movement familiar to
them They rely upon cold facts and
statistics. as reliable as the mortal
ity tables that make the life insur-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

steadily good in. 1913. and the pros
poets for 1914 are very bright
Department stores Expect Big
business.
NJ Schwartz secretary Popular Dry
Goods company-" Business was better
than any previous year. Every de-
partment in our store had large in
crease of trade. We are looking
forward to an even better year in
1914 We VIII have all our depart
ments in better condition, with larger
stock, and. are expecting. to do a big
ger business in 1914 than in 1913"
J. u. Northman, of EverybOdy's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

good one in El PasOs and especially,
considering the fact that in some
parts of the country there was a lit
tie dulIness. We are anticipating a
better than ever before year during
1914, and also expect to surprise peo-
pie with our new organization and
equipment"
: Jake Miller, of the White House
'In every department in our store the
business we did during 1913 was a.
very large increase over 1912. In some
departments the sales were doubled
over those of the previous year. We
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

did 8 most gratifying business
through 1913, and expect to surpass it
in 1914"
James A Dick, president James A.
Dick Mercantile company-''For US
1913 was better than any other year,
we did q record business, better than
we have ever done With the bring
ing Of the Elephant Butte dam water
to the valley farmers this year, COndi-
tions viii be better than ever for the
farmers and for FL Paso, which is the
trade center Of this section But one
(C0ntinued On Page 5. rms ssction.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

(C0ntinued 81 Page 5. - secti0n.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
YANKEE POLO|STS |
PREDICT VICTORY.
English Invaders Not C0nsid'
cred as Strong as Last
Years Combination.
LOCKETT ONLY VETERAN

NEW YORK, April 17.-After
watching the practise games at Lake,
wood, N. j., where the defenders ara
training for the international matches
to take place in June, American pos
loists are confident that the West-
chester cup will remain in this coun-
try. Several even wagers have been
made that the American four would
win the series, two best out of three
games. A year ago on the eve of the
international match English poloists
laid odds of to l against the Amer
leans.
With three members of the big
four"-J. M. and Lawrence Water
bury and Devereux Milburn-in
this years matches, American polo
lists are predicting another victory
over the challengers. The players that
are named as the English team do not
rank with the players of last year,
according to close followers of the
game. Captain Lockett is the only
one of the invaders who has taken
part in a polo series of the magni-
tude of the international matches,
and this fact is held to be big adj
vantage for the American players,
the Waterburys and Milburn being
old campaigners.
The one handicap of the American
team lies in its new member. At the
present time Rene La Montague and
Malcolm Stevenson are the men most
favored to take Fl. p Whitneys
place. Both have shown excellent
form in practise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
Miscellaneous

Boxing Gloves, per set, 1.39
to 500.
Spring Exercisers, LOO to
2.9S.
Chest Pulley Machines, 500
and 1000.
Elastic Exercisers, LIS to
400.
Pennants of all descriptions,
prices 10c to Csc.
Roller Skates, soc, LOO, LIS,
lac and LIS.
Golf Clubs, 1.50 to $50.
Golf Bags, 1.25 to $50.
Golf Balls, all the best makes,
25c to 75c.
Golf Hose, Accessories, mod
erately priced.
Fishing Tackle of all kinds,
Rods, Reels, Lines, Hooks, etc.,
at the right prices.
Morris Canoes, known the
world over as the best and
II feet, 1000; 10 feet, 42.OO.
Lateen Sailing Outfit, with
leeboard attachment; COM
plete, 1900.
Canoe Paddles, spruce or
maple; any size; price LOO and
$50.
"Elbeco" Bicycles, made ex-
clusively for us; price 1000 and
$500.