davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-03


MY "lr4s:
bes'i 10 put your pot III iirSt class
cohditioh' tut out all OF your four
"u""'co an" 'Iity pants all your
P'PPo'N ana "oWcrS' Make your plot
IS neat ana a'trac'iFc as possible. Tor
nc J""ScS VIII ncsin inspecting your
| r'0'@ ''"""' We ''''"h'H Q! June lof
'"t "'h'"roP "cho'arsh'pS.
ms ur' weather continues, dig
''o'eS i'"'l way between your plants
az" pour t"c water INTO thcSc hoics.
II 70" nave 'IN cans put Siiiai! hoics IN
way between YOUR plants and put tho
water into these cans when Won sot
out your plants, pour a tcacup OF wa
ter into the hole, draw the wet dirt
around the plant which has boon mi
two thirds of thc way in tbo ho,e
then draw dry dirt loosely around the
plant. Shade thc plant bv means of
two boards. I would advise the nse
| am expecting each one Of YOU TO
come to Holmes spring in Laurcns
June the sixth. On that dov will
teach YOU how TO can in tin cans.
"Lnurens. NV l,lrcns!.
want all of YOU to clip this song
from the papcr and bring II with Won
to the rally at Holmes sprinc Satur
been arranged TO be sung TO the time
Of MARYLAND, NV Maryland" Sing If
over by yourself or with some Of your
relatives or friends so that YOU Will
be able to sing il Saturday.
nc so'"c" sun uo'n Oh ''ee Siiie
c''S' my ''""' ems
nc 5'''''o ""'c'' o'e' ''ice "'ho'
aureus my '-""rchs'
"'' '"o'' ''i'o
- ''''' VIII 'ii.''
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-03
BLEASE OPENS UP
IN HOME COUNTY
Declares State Convention Tried to
Rob the Laboring Man. Supporters
are Urged to Enroll ana Watch Bal.
lot.

Newberry, May 31.-rhe political
campaign in Newberry county was
opened Saturday when Gov. Blease
delivered two addresses. speaking at
Whitmire, in the upper edge of the
county Saturday afternoon and at
Willow Brook Park, in the west end
section of the city Saturday night.
Gov. Blease came to Newberry on
Friday to attend banquet given by
the local lodge Of Odd Fellows. Tho
speakers at the banquet were: Grand
Master NIendel l.. Smith, Superinten
dent r. A. Kline Of the orphan home
at Greenvillc; Governor Blease and
Mayor u. f. Wright The banquet
was attended by about one hundred
people. Col. e. II. Aull Of Newberry,
acted as toastmaster.
In the addresses both Grand Mas
ter Smith and Supt. Kline congratu
lated the order upon the fact that
the orphan home is now FREQ from
debt. The eight hundred dollar debt
which was hanging over the home has
been lifted at the last grand lodge in
Columbia, when Past Grand Master
= o','N''on upon the
CIV nii''Sci' COR
tributing one hundred dollars.
Blcasc NJ Whitmire.
The gathering at Whitmiro was NJ.
tended by about one Thousand noo-
pie. Gov. Blease was the only sneak
er. feature OF the gathering was
the interruption Of the governors od-
dress by Mr. Wm. Coleman president
Of the Glonn Lowry Cotton Mills and
OF the bank at Whitmire, and the gov
e.hofS reply to Mr.. Coleman.
me governor asked Mr.. Coleman
II nc ana not get up in his last club
meeting at Nhitmlre and object to
'he reading OF 4 resolution in the
governor laNor. 1hls Mr.. Coleman
uci'!eu' Altef the passage OF Il few
"oros Mf. Coleman drove off with
the remark well, you can go to
hcii' me governor replied that he
would nor accept the invitation, but
's'at II nc should, when he got there
nc "o"lu ma Mr. Coleman ShoVeling
coal
iho governor aourcS" was en-
l'rclS o"'oted 10 Nc"Derry county at
'"''S' ana 'he chicl executive paid
Ills respects Win gloves OIL to several
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-03

The One Exception.
a chaDeron Is about the only one
sho gets much credit for neglecting
ser hus!ness.-Atch!son Globe.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-03
no TOMATO GIRLS.

3 :
The bee., 1914-10-02

Esew here will he found of
m Lee Gibson Msdisonvi candidate Judge
Of his district composed Hopkins, Livingston Caldwell and
subj ct to the action OF the Democratic
m of of next August.
Gbsons announcement for this nomn atom will not
as surprise many friends but pleasure them. He
peculiarly fit him for this responsible
He the leading lawyers of the Mdisonve bar
and He courteous afable and q
christian this position
would abe and impartial judge. and lgant
in feel he would be fair and impartial
trial of That Mr.. Gibson will have large and enthu
sastc following Hopkins there doubt and he is
one Of the lawyers the Msdone BAR all of
his the highest reguard for him.
Mr. Gibson reared farm in Mclean county, three
ted 1890 elected County Attorney of
County aud his services acceptable snd sasc
tory TO the people county he reelected without either
Democrat Republican opposition He located in Madsonve
in 1901 Immediately took rank of the leading members
OF the bar Madsonve he has practced
of the most prominent and important
Hopkins Mclean and Webster Counties has
as many Court of Appeals other lawyer
perh APPS in Western Kentucky
BE Democrat Party in Hopkins County, both
Executive and Campaign Committees, and has
always given literally of his time and for the of
the Democratic Party and it's nominees.
better campagner and political than Mr.
this district there would not be the
sghe his winning the final election and
all Republican opposition by good majority.
The bee., 1914-10-02
Wanted . sampIs.

A young minister Unexpectedly called
upon to address Sunday school asked.
to gain time:
children. what shall speak aboutr'
A little girl on the front seat who
was I'm the habit OF reciting at enter
tainments had committed to memory
several declarations. so that she was
always prepared for any occasion.
sympathy and interest shone in her
face as she held up her. hand and in a
shrtl voice inquired:
"what do you know bestT-C Chicago
News.
The bee., 1914-10-02
RINGING DAY
ALMOST HERE
Big Circus Bound this Way
on Five Great Trains Load
ed With Wonders.

Children are now on their best
behavior in anticipation Of a real
holiday treat on Oct. 81, when
Rlngling Brothers. World Great.
est Shows will exhibit in Hop.
kinsviile. 1t is expected that
this city will send more than its
usual number of "sawdust FANS
to welcome this popular circus.
Ringing Bros. promise many
novelties and innovations and q
"bigser and better everything
is the slogan. Preceding the
regular circus performance the
new spectacle of ''Soloman and
the Queen of Sheba" will be en-
acted on the largest stage in the
world. This ma m m Of h 1850
character pageant cost 81, 900, 900
and the costumes, scenery and
stage properties are said to be a
revelation in gorg,e ousn 5 s.
Among the 1856 arenic acts, are
scores of equestrians including
the Lloyds, famous English rid
ers; the Borsinis. rolling globe
artists; the Balkans, whirlwind
riders from the Balkan noun
tains; the five highest perch acts
ever presented; boxing and
wrestling kangaroos; five herds
or trick elephants; SO clowns,
20 families Of aerialists and
magnificent horse show and speed
tournament. The menagerie is
larger and more complete than
ever and features many animals
never before exhibited in Amer
lea. A free street parade will
be given on the morning ofshow
day.
The bee., 1914-10-02
OCTOBER BARGAIN MONTH .
OF
the EVANSVILLE COURIER

This month everyone will be
subscribing for the Evansville
Courier, for it is the annual bar
gain INDIVIDUALLY by mail one
year, $780, with Sunday S4.O0.)
Regular ratet $500 for daily aud
$500 for daily aud Sunday. This
is the time to secure this brilliant
newspaper at a low price. Only
in The Courier does the news of
the great European War reach us
first.
The bee., 1914-10-02
Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated?

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will
cure you, cause healthy flow OF
Bile and rids your Stomach and
bowels of waste and fermentine
body poisons. They are a Tonic to
your Stomach aud Liver and tone
the general system, First dose will
cure you OF that depressed, dizzy
bilious and, constipated, condition.
zoe all druggists.
The bee., 1914-10-02
Our Elrst Admiral.

Essex Hopkins was the first admiral
OF the American navy. being appointed
I'm i775 by the Continental congress
commander In chief Of the navy. While
he at 6rst achieved great success. he
was removed In TIT on the ground Of
incompetency. He died In 1902 at
Providence. r. l.. where a monument
has been erected 10 his memory.
The bee., 1914-10-02
PREACHERS, ARE :. sN@
GIVEN CHARGES
Continued from Page |

Grond River Circuit, ]. K. King
Hopkinsville Circuit. Virgil Elgin
Hopklnsvllle Station,
Kuttawa Circuit, A. ]. Bennett
Lafayette Circuit, q. W. Pangburn
Lintoa Mission, to be supplied
Pembroke Circnit, II. F. Hayes
Plsgsh Mission, H.S. Gillette
princeton Station, w. q. Brandon
salem Mission, J. II. Richardson
smithland Station, L. M. Paige
Carlos. Lee, supply
Trenton aud Guthrie, IL: II. Jones
The bee., 1914-10-02
A Futile Affair.

'why did they abandon the family
reunion they We're talking orr"
They decided that II would do no
body any particular good. None Of thu
rich relatives could be induced TO at
tend. kansas City Journal.
The bee., 1914-10-02
THE SQUARE DEAL.

Selhshness assumes many FORMS
and in every one Of them may be
found the desire to grasp some
fancied mean, Of happiness. even at
the expense Of Others. Many
things innocently pleasurable in
themselves when they come to US
in a lshtful manner turn into guilty
and fraudulent possessions when
sought and gained through the
losses OF pain Of Others.
The bee., 1914-10-02

There is youngster in college who
combines the poetic instinct with a
keen sense Of humor He is not close
student In fact. he regards books as
instruments OF torture. One OF the pro
fessors picked up textbook belonging
20 him the other day aud found on the
nyieaf this bit Of verse, which no doubt
expressed the students opinion OF IL:
Should there be another fiood
For refuge hither ny.
And should the whole world be submerged
This book would stlll be dry.
Philadelphia Record.
The bee., 1914-10-02

cheapest accident insuranes-Dr Thomas's
Eclectic Oil. For burus, scalds. cuts and smer
eencies. All druggists sell IL. asc and. soc. m
The bee., 1914-10-02

lazy liver leads 10 chronIe dyspepsia and
constipation. = weakens the whole system
Doan's Rsgulets tase per boxl act mildly on the
er ana bowels A all drug stores. N
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
CHAPTER. xv.
1870 - - -
AS spirit for it was .dyin

- f.
AS spirit for it Was dying
Mark campafSn Of conquest came
10 its grand climax: he became q
qstockholder in the Quinby Steel com
pany, one OF the young partners OF
whom Quinby, in all things abreast OF
bis great rival, was wont 10 speak
with such paternal enthusiasm Up
TO this time he had been merely an
employee. handsomely paid but find
ing his chief reward from Henley s
profitable friendship.
When. through Henley, Mark laid
the matter OF partnership informally
before Quinby he was allowed 10 see
through the philanthropist to-Quin.
by. At first Quinby unctuously but
firmly refused HIS assent, turning ar
guments aside by the simple expe.
dent OF ignoring them. When Hen.
ley. at whose suggestion Mark had de
manded the right 10 purchase stock,
Insisted with rising anger, Quinby
donned frigid dignity.
DO you want the company to lose
TrIitt?" Henley demanded
"a can not conceive" Quinby an
swered coldly. that any man who
owes as much TO my company as
Truitt does could be so lacking in
loyalty and all fine sensibilities as TO
desert me-"
That said Henley CURLY, lis
damned nonsense. The company owes
more TO Truitt than the stock we ask
can ever repay, more than to any
other man-with one exception"
Il am glad" Quinby thawed slightly,
that Won make an AYnanfiOn y
Yes. Myself"
Quinby's face was study.
And" Henley continued, you can
let him have this stock or lose Truitt
and me-"
Thereupon Henley wrote out and
gave TO Quinby his resignation from
the Craftsmanship. There was "A tense
silence while Quinby studied the pa.
per
/ Very WELL" he said at last. he
/ tore the resignation into little bits.
/ But II was a graceful surrender
| During the pause Quinby had regain
] ed his poise He was once more the
gracious patron, apparently blind 10
/ Henley's show OF dislike
! "Ahl my dear Tom" he shook his
head smilingly, that was hardly fair.
You played upon my affection You
know there Is no sacrifice | would
not make rather than lose you"
"Humph!" grunted Henley. This
is no sacrifice"
"Of course" the philanthropist went
on, "Truitt takes under our agree
ment"
And this launched another long ar.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
The Ambition OF
Mark Truitt

Ispired 10 hatch those Siamese twins
That pair OF chickens Will come nome
TO roost some day"
Ouinby's eyes narrowed suddenly
For a moment he and Henley looked
at each other steadily. Then the
magnanimity that Is philanthropy S
handmaiden asserted itself. he laugh
ed again.
Come. come! | can't let you spoil
my pleasure I'm this evening. A life
long dream has been realized, thanks
partly TO you"-he placed hand on
Hcnleys shoulder commander in
the field. And TO you"-he laid the
other hand on Mark"-his chief lieu
tenant"
1t was striking tableau. Quinby
.modestly unaware OF the many eyes
upon them, held il a moment, then
gracefully withdrew
MY commander in the field
sneered Henley Drunk Blind
drank with self-importance'
How much better are we?'
Sometimes" Henley said coldly
you talk like fool" He strobe
away.
Mark. left alone, began 70 pick his
path ging6rly around trailing gowns
and chatterlng groups, in search Of
fresE air and quiet. But once, as he
was passing group OF men, remark
arrested his attention. He did not
know the speaker, but he halted
sharply and addressed him.
who was that you said committed
suicide?'
The man looked az him strangely q
moment before answering.
Timothy Woodhouse II was prac
tically suicide he insisted on going
up in his new flying machine Broke
his neck. OF course"
Mark passed on quickly. Not sc
quickly but that he overheard an ex
plaJstlCn.
The man that skinned Wood
house"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
~ lsslS ,,-syat. y
mama Pgetfie position
GREEKS CRUCIFY 200
MOHAMMEDANS IN CHURCH

DURAZZO, Albania May 6-Tne
crucifixion of 200 Mohammedan Alban
by Greek -EPiFete invaders was
reported in dispatch to the Albanian
government today The report de-
clared that the Greeks captured the
Mohammedans in the village OF Sko-
dra. cruciied them In the orthodox
church there. and then set the church
on fire Albanian soldiers found the
charred remains OF the victims two
days later
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
CHAPTER XIV.
(continued.)

AFTER many years Quinby's prolect
As fact the more splendid TOT the
delay. II stood just across the seles'
from MacGregor's library. rms prVA,
l,nTf,, called for comparison ~
uhich the Institute OF Paleontolosy
suffered no whit. Somehow It's hooie
l,nes and masses. in exact copy OF the
rarthenon. seemed to suggest IN lts
founder a simple majesty ol 0 ls -
Ter not shared by the aulhoE VI ~
elaborate library. no,,avad
NncGregor could not nave $3.50
that comparison was intended sIh.e
he accepted an invitation 10 snAi9
With Ouinby himself and an eH'presi
dent OF the United States the hohUis
on The occasion of the dedlcatlou' nc
As aid the ex-president' maue
sneech. in which he paid a high trl.
hnt. 10 his brother in the grea.
work of distributing surplus Wealth'
This tribute Quinby. when MS turn
came formally assigned TO the thou,
sends OF obscurely faithful" VINO hau
-riven their strength. their courage,
thef. patience and talent nay or
heir very lives. 10 upbuilding the IN
drsfry which made this proJect possl
hle" Some OF HRS hearers interpret
ed this merely as the too great mou'
egy OF superlative, triumphant gen
ina but when. expanding this text
he thus brought his peroration 10
chose LET labor and capital the
sIamese twins OF production, dwell
Together In unity, in amity. in the
fcrbearance that springs from love!
the audience applauded enthusiastlcai,
". reckless Of damage 70 new Kd
gloves. The few frowns that appear
cd invoinntarily were lost to view IN
the general joyousness OF the occ@-
sion.
That evening. in the celia OF the
institute. was held a great reception.
The FRUITS were here-as who that
counted was not2--but together only
...--s1 -, -4aehed tie end OF the
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06

mask OF beneyolence had been pulleu
aside Ugly triumph and still usNel
hate shone. In that moment Qulhog
revenge for thousand sneeis anu
the open contempt OF years was taken
Mark hated him.
(Continued)
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06

London. which has never yet had
an ambulance, has at least ordered
six OF them, and expects them 10 do
all the work for the entire city. In
case OF past accidents the policemen
have had to commanders the nearest
wagon, depending on the generosity
OF the driver, as they were not able
TO offer him anything
The Detroit times., 1914-05-06
COAST SHRINERS
ARE GUESTS HERE
Five Hundred on Way to Allan
Ia Entertained by MOslem
Temple

Favored with ideal weather for
sight seeing a la automobile, the oOO
California Shriners and their ladies'
who stopped on in Detroit. TUESDAY
TO be the guests OF Detroit Shrlners
had q splendid time and LEFT the cry
az midnight on their journey 10 the
meeting OF the imperial councll OF lhe
Mystic shrine. in Atlanta, Ga.
The Californians arrived in Detrol
early in the afternoon and were met
by local ShHners. four solid blocks OF
parked motor cars awaiting them LOT
a trip round the city and an inspec.
ton OF the Ford Motor Co plant
AS tie visitors passed through the
streets they threw packages OF Car
fornia raisins and California oranges
lat pedestrians 4 fine banquet was
served in the Hotel Cadillac at D.
O'Clock. after which the ladies were
taken TO the Temple theater and the
men paraded the streets, escorted py
Detroit Shriners and the local Mos
lem temple Arab patrol winding up
with band concert OF massed bands
in Washington blvd opposite the 10
tel Cadillac.
Or Russell c. Pearce, potentate OF
MOslem temple. was chief or the COM
'mittee OF Detroit Shriners entertain.
ing the Californians. Only one mis-
hap occurred during the day, when
wv. f. Weiser, or Islam temple, san
francisco, injured his hand in ma
chinery while at the Ford plant The
wound was dressed by Ford sur
goon in the plant hospital.
The CalIsornians We're iR charge o.
George F1llmer, potentate 81 Islam
temple. San Francisco IAp Calor.
~. s,,.tD s,-,s.... 49,
-PaHaiRa P4etfie- e8post41H
Two hundred and seventy-tiye
.Shriners OF Moslem temple viii leave
at s O'Clock sunday night on special
train for Atlanta The local ShrinerS
Will take their band Of 80 pieces and
a patrol OF six platoons. 81 men IN
all, IN command Of Capt.Gen. William
Baier.
The Huttig news., 1914-03-14
WILL INSTALL GIN HERE.
keei Srasher Are Going to Have Best Gin
 IH Un;on County.

On last Saturday s. R. Neel and J. T. Brasher closed the deal for a modern Murray. two stand. all steel cotton hullef and gin with repre- sentative of the company from Dallas, Texas.
 The gin will be erected on the site of the old Bell Hotel ana wo1k will commence on the building about May St so that everything will be inreadiness for the crop of 1914.
 When completed this firm will have the best gin in Union county, as they have bsught the very latest machinery, and we hope to see Huttig develop ihto a good cotton market this year.
The Huttig news., 1914-03-14
Land Preparation ard Planting.

4 Prsat dsaI of plowi~g 2 has been done early tais year. and as the e ang tane GO on # an8s a 20 q many 5f a9E z meta pf p d for it aose who W re able to bsaak theI ldnd last faH are going to see the result Of their wisdom in the coming crop season. The sarest found t4ion for a good cop $ good preparation of the land. The @ork put in on the land in get ting it re oy for planting is not Va ted, but will produce good re- suits in the growing of the crop.
 The land should be we'll broken, to depth as great as last years breaking, or an inch deeper The disk harrow should be used where tae soil is suitable. and the ele ds should be broken. A clod breaker or roller should be on every farm. The clods in a field are not only annoying. but tt y represent just that much useless soil, so far as the growing of the crop is con- cerned They add no plant food and contain no moisture that is  available to the crop.
 In plan ing cotton there is often a grave mistake made in planting too thick. The cotton plant is a sun plant. It needs warmth and sunshine. In it's early life 1t IS one of the most delicate plants, and in it's mature stage it is one of the
The Huttig news., 1914-03-14

The truth sometimes hafts. and i especially shs fellow that hates the sliaat. "A man mhe asprss. to nub lie office ougl.t eo have suea , rec ard that his slogan would he, TuFn on the light
 An untruth sometimes hurts also, and especially f it's faisity is rot brought to tn light lnasmuch as there are som false reports cir culating concerning Mr. Warnook, and feeling that 1t is right aaa just that the truth be known. we. the ministers of Magnolia. take pleas .ure in stating the following:
 We know MT. 8ob Waraock to be straightforward, honorable gentleman. His political record places him on the right side of moral questions. His political col leagues n the legislature Say that he was, while there. one of the most valuable and influential mem- bers. and invariably on the side of the best interests Of h.s consti- tuents.
 It has been rumored that Mi.  Warnock is Catholic. He states that he has never So aaah as been inside of a Catholic church. We. the ministers of Magnolia. assure the pab'ia hot Mir. Warneok is not Catholic, and further that he could not be induced to stand for any legislation partial to that or any other church.
 We are respectfully,
 A. M. Rodgers, Pastor of Cen tral Baptist Church
 A Tuffehtine, Pastor, NJ E. Church South.
 J A Soarboro.
 T. F. GroWder Pastor Magnolia Circuit.
 R. J. Raiford, sapsfannuated Preacher and County Treasurer.
 B. w. Bufur, Fastor M. P. Church. tAdvt.
The Huttig news., 1914-03-14

A mass meeting of the voters of Huttig will be held at the Town Hall Monday night, March 16. at z:5o o'clock. for the purpose of selecting candidates for the offices of Mayor. Recorder and five Alder men to be voted for on Tuesday. April z, 1914. All interested voters are urged to be present.
 c. T. THOMPSON.
 Mayor
The Huttig news., 1914-03-14

strongest and hardest of plants. The cotton plant being so small and delicate in it's early life causes the farmer to hesitate to thin the stalks out en ugh To do so makes the ground look so bare. It would be better if the farmer would keep in mind the strong sturdy stalks that were in his field at picking time. and give enough distance be- tween rows and plants to grow the strong sturdy stalks altogether. It is Q mistake to crowd your cot ton. You can raise more stalks that way. but fewer bolls and smaller boIls. Be govern ed by your soil in fixing the width of the rows and chopping to a stand. Give plenty of room for the stalks to be free ffon1 erowdlng. ana they will grow to larger size. be thriftier and put on more fruit. In many fields in Arkansas the dis tance between the cotton rows should be increased 50 per cent. It would pay.
 Care shold be given to tha,. corn also. that 1t has plenty of room. Do not plant too thick.
 The farm garden should not fe overlooked. It is one of the great est assets on the farm. as we'll as one of the greatest comforts in firm life The garden should have the greatest of care. l. pays bet ter than any other part of the farm. Plant good variety of vegetables. so there will be something for the table all through the season. If you can possibly do so, buy a small canning outfit and let the mother and daughters can the surplus veg etables. It will be the means of saving many dollars. The outfit can be had for 5000.
 JOHN fl PAGE.
 Commissioner of Aericultura.