davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-30
Hart Richey to StatcSyiIlc.

The friends here Of Mr.. Hart Richcy
will be interested in the news that he
has moved from Florence to States
rillc, y. G., where he has accepted a
more lucrative position. Of his de-
parture from Florence, the Daily
Times, of that city, had the follow
ing to say:
MIR. Hart Richey, who for the past
five years has been the efficient book
keeper for the Southern Motor Car
company, OF this city, and is so we'll
known and popular in Florence left
this morning for StatcSvillc, \. c..
whore he has accepted the position
as manager Of the Carolina Motor
company. Mrs Richcy, who is a Flor
cncc girl, Miss Nina Mc|lcnaghan be-
fore her marriage will join him there
in the next few days. This young cOu-
Vic has a host OF friends here who
regret their going away but their
gCod wishes go With them TO ,hcir
now home"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-30
Apples aud Tomatoes.

The title of this little paragraph at
once suggests what it is all about, ap-
pies and tomatoes, some certain APP
r>cT and tomatoes or apple and toma-
city, Mrs. Ray Anderson and they
were sent to the Garden Editor" of
The Advertiser the other day by one
OF the foremost" gardeners Of the
city, Mrs. w. Ray Anderson and they
were like all other products from Mrs.
Anderson's garden and nursery, large
and luscious. The tomato was the
first he had seen Of local growth this
season and was as pretty as seed
company's pictures. The apple was
Tie equal in size OF the finest noun
tain apples and pretty as a peach.
Mrs. anderson has been gathering to-
mators and selling them since the lat
ter part OF last week
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-30

braton ever held there In ,ddition
S. j. Nichols candidates r,r con
gross. Two BAH pamcs arc advertised
one for the morning ana ono ro,. INC
afternoon. The folowjna nr,zos bavo
been announced for tho athletic con.
tests:
Clmbing Greasy polc--s2 20 Reckon
ny S. NJ. & L. II. Wilkes & CO.
lG0 Yard Dash so lbs. rlou, bv G.
y. Adams.
Potato Race $500 stray lIot hy Ian.
rcns Mill store
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-30
Laurens Mill Won.

The luurcns cotton mill team turn
ed the table on the Lydia mill team
Saturday afternoon on the local
grounds by defeating them by the
score of to 0. The battery for the
Laurcns mill team was Wolff and Bur
CESS and for the Lydia team Davis and
Mathis. Though rather ne-sided the
game was watched with interest by
the assembled fans.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-30
ITALIAN ADVANCE
SLOW But STEADY
Moves Toward Classic Pivot OF In,a.

-""'N' iOhuiN S"SSC lNOt vi lHNt.
sion.
Udine, Italy, June 25.-Slowly, ow-
ing to the difficulties of mountain war
fare, but steadily, Italian forces are
advancing both from the east and from
the south toward Jarvis, which is the
pivot of the classical roads along
which every great invasion of Austria
from Italy has occurred.
From Javorcck, which is about 81
COO feet high, the heavy artillery of
the Italians is sweeping the valley
below, as far as PlczZo, which lies
-Four miles away in direct line The
big guns also dominate the whole val
ley Of the upper lsonzo river and
threaten Prcdil fort. The defense did
lot prevent Napoleon from passing
this position in 1898, but these forti-
iications and also those in the Fclla
valley were strengthened and coordi-
mated in 1901.
The plan of Con. CadOrna, the ltal-
ian commander in chief seems TO at
tempt an invasion Of Austria through
the region around Jarvis, throatcninp
the right wing Of the Austrian army
having headquarters at Laibach and
obtaining as an immediate consc-
Qucncc relief from the pressure Of the
Austrian forces maSsed along tho Toll
min mno-GOrizia-Triest front
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-30
ENTERTAINMENT At OWTNGS.
Ladies' Aid Society OF Presbyterian
Church to be Host Friday Evening.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Ow-
ings Presbyterian church will enter
tain at the chapel at that place on Fri
day evening July the 2nd, from $50
to IL.
The program which will be a good
one, will include numbers by the
fountain Inn Band, the Simpsonvillc
nuartctt, Mrs. Outz, the violinist; :;
reading by Miss Bozcman OF Chicora
College and instrumental solos.
After this program delightful re-
ccption on the lawn, where the social
committee will introduce us to our
friends.
Cake and cream will be sold.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-30

and the date for their hearing fixed.
Surety was furnished by Isaac and
Frank Aldcrctc, Max Moye, Rudolpfo
Cruz and II. e. Thomson.
Gen. Hucrta was driven to the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Luis
Fucntcs. Orozco was taken to the
home OF friends.
Instead of being given an cnthu-
siaStic welcome by his supporters,
many OF whom had gathered at the
border, Huerta reached El Paso in
custody of federal officers and under
guard of % United States troopers.
The former Mexican executive and
Gen. OroZco were taken to the GUS
toms house and later removed to Fort
Bliss, where they were held until
their bonds had been provided.
Huerta in answer to question de-
MED he had intended to reentcr Mex
leo at this time.
Hue.ta had palnncd to leave the
train at Newman and motor 20 miles
to El Paso, accompanied by Mai. Luis
Euontos b;s, CONT Low, o, 10,
Oorzco, who had been one Of his
most ,ctiyo oommondor, T,,t or
tion of his n,an was carried out hut
has marty wos aupmontoa Nv tho o,di
tion NJ tho fcdoroI oric;o, ond mo
cavalrymcn.
Late last nioht federal omcio,.
learned mai Gcn lh,orio was trovoI-
inc toword III poeo v,c, r. coI,h
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-30
WANTS RESPECT FOR
NEUTRAL COMMERCE
Pressure hcing Brought to Bear on
President to Secure Modification of
English Blockade.

President to Secure Modification of
English Blockade.
Washington, June 26.-PreSSure of a
formal and organized character was
eXertcd today on the United States
government to secure from Great Bri-
tain a modification Of the embargo on
all commercial intercourse between
Germany and neutral countries.
Twenty members of a committee ap-
pointed by more than one hundred
American importers laid before Sec
rctary Lansing and other State de-
partmcnt officials petition setting
forth that Great Britain had "studi
ously avoided answering the Amcri
can note OF March so; that in the
meantime valuable time has been lost
in preparing for future business, and
that the general effect had been harm
ful to the long established trade in
this country"
The importers pleaded for IAN unin
tcrruptcd supply Of Amcrican-Owned
merchandise, whether the same has
been paid for, contracted for or may be
contracted for, and tho unrestricted
right to ship non-contraband goods
through neutral countries to or from
Germany
In a statement issued by the i'm
portcrS after their conference 1t was
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-30
FEDERAL OFFICERS
ARREST VIC HUERTA
Charged With Conspiring
to !nCite Revolution
NEARING BORDER
OF MEXICO
Officials Silent as to Future Plans
Pending Adyiccs from WASHINGTON.
Machine Guns and Rifles Discovered
In Vicinity OF Place OF CAPTURE.


III Pasc, Teas, June 27.-Chargos
OF conspiring to incitc a revolution
against a friendly country were fled
today against Gen. Victoriano uuorto
iofmer president of Mexico. who was
p!"ccd under arrest at Newman n
NJ, by federal officers.
Similar charges were filed against
Gen. Pascual Orozco, who was ar
rested at the same time
Hucrla was released tonieht on
Slo'ooo bond and Orozco on $500
llucrta arrived here today. Upon
MS arrival federal officials, who ac-
companicd by squad of American
troopers had met the Mexican party
at Newman, ~ NJ, escorted Gen,
Huerta to the federal building whore
he conferred with representatives OF
the United States department of ius-
L'cc. Whllc not under actual arrest
IT was declared that Gen. Iucrta was
under virtual detention pending in
structions from Washington.
Later Gems. Huerta and Orozco ana
n'emDcrs OF the Mexican party were
taken to Fort Bliss, where they will
be held temporarily by the military
upon authorization of agents OF the
department of Justice.
The transfer to Fort Bliss was made
upon the request of the mayor of El
paso because Of the crowd which had
gathered about the federal building
when the news spread abroad that the
Mexican leaders were there.
Detained with Huerta was Gen.
Pascual Orozco, who, with Maj. Luis
Fuentcs, son-in-law OF Huerta, had
gone to Newman, N. NJ. by automo-
bile to meet Gen. Huerta.
Fuentes and Victor Huerta, son,
travelling with the general, were not
detained.
United States officials were silent
regarding future action pending the
receipt OF instructions from Washing
ton. Other Observers however, f.cc-
ly expressed the belief that today's
action of United states authorities
would have an important bearing on
Mexican DEVELOPMENTS and might Of
fectivcly put an end to rumors OF II
Eow revolutionary movement
y public demonstration in Juarez
about the hour FIuortas train was
due to reach this city ended as sud
Gcnly as it began. There were hurried
conferences among Mexican leaders
on both sides OF the Rio Grandc Many
guardedly admitted that Ilucrta's de-
tention was OF the utmost Importance.
but mono would comment on its pos
sib!c effect on Mexico.
Americans were frccr in their COM
ment. They reviewed the recent ac-
tivity along the border Of the adhcr-
ents OF the cicntilico party in Mexico
including the disbursement OF consid-
cradle sums OF money for n variety OF
purposes. the discovery OF machine
guns and rifles in an FL Paso ware
mouse owned by a member OF that
party, and the appearance Of Gen. lnc2
ssu!azar in western Chihuahua They
recalled the activities OF Gen. Oro2co
and Gen. Salazar in the recent anti
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-30
WILL CELEBRATE INDEPENDENCE DAY
Exercises at Watts Mill on Saturday and at Laurens
Mill on Monday. Stores to Close Monday

The Fourth Of July falling on Sun
day this year, independence Day will
be celebrated here on Saturday and
Monday. No exercises have been ar
ranged for in the city proper. but
much preparation has been made at
both mills for observing the day in a
lifting manner The stores Of the city
Will close Monday
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-05-21

As the local option law prohibits the sale, barter
or exchange OF intoxicating liquor in any quantity
whatsoever within anti-saoon territory Gas ILL., 49,
and the law prohibits the granting of license keep
dramshop within two miles of any city or village
(Par. ga, Chap. 43 r. S. the breweres have estab-
lished so-called cold storage" houses in wet town
ships cities and villages which have voted the
Saloons SO as to have beer for sale just and
convenient possible and thus be in a position to
supply the former patrons of their saloons.
The act commonly known as the ive-ga1lon act
prohibits any person outside the limits of any city or
village from selling in any manner disposing of
for anything OF value any Intoxicating liquor in ATTY
less quantity than five gallons and in the original
package, as put up by the manufacturer. In other
words, the statute prohibits the sale except in the
original package, and such package must contain five
gallons (I56 ILL., 24I.)
Our supreme court has held that the original
package sold must contain five gallons of liquid after
it is poured out in an open vessel and the gas and
foam has escaped and it is not necessary for the PEG
pie to prove that the defendant knew he was SELL -
less than five gallons Any shift or device to evade
the provisions of the act is held to be unlawful
selling That IS person cannot pay for five gallons
and then take away few bottles at a time (22o ILL.,
Io)
The second section of the dramshop act prohibits
the sale OF Intoxicating liquor without license in any
quantity to be drank upon the premises in upon
any adjacent room, building yard, premises place
public resort So under this statute the keeper of
cold storage" house might be convicted if he sold
any amount of liquor in the original package
with knowledge or having reason to believe that it
was to be drank any adjacent premises or in the
road. go Ill. 2I8)
From the foregoing it will be seen that in order
for keeper of cold storage" house located in wet
territory to keep within the law he must sell at least
tive gallons of beer, and the beer when sold must
be In a case or key and in the condition it was
when put up by the brewery. He cannot take a
case containing less than five gallons and stick in
additional bottles to make five gallons This
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-05-21

tendent Law Enforcement.
beer must be sold within wet territory and no part
of it permitted to be drank upon the premises where
sold, any adjacent premises place of public
sort. Nor can he, either by himself his agent
servant take solicit orders for liquor in antisaloon
territory, but his customers must without any solicta
ton from him, telephone send by mail an order
go to the seller located in territory, and only
then is he permitted to sell five gallons or more.
(237 ILL., 1867 The hold the place of sale to be
the place where the seller loses control of his prop
erty 60 Ark 2o). Therefore, if he delivers the liquor.
in person by agent in dry territory the sale
tually made where the liquor is delivered. (42 App.
1917. Our supreme court has held the delivery of
liquor by the seller to common carrier to be con-
veyed to the purchaser is delivery the purchaser
and title to the liquor vests in the purchaser i'm
mediatey upon its delivery to the carrier even
though consigned c. O. D. (2o2 III. 234) Therefore,
the only way the cod storage" man can legally get.
his liquor to the purchaser is to have the purchaser
70 the "co1d storage" house for it or deliver it
through a bona hde common carrier This accounts
for the incorporation of many local express com
panies which apparently have other business than
the delivery of liquor from wet territory into dry If
it can be shown that the carrier who de-
lvers the liquor has any interest in the sale thereof
he may be convicted for the illegal sale of liquor at
the place where the delivery is made. (83 Ill 431)
Mr. Henry Allen, of Kansas, lately quoted from
brewers circular beer may be substituted for Bread
and proceeded to say Frequently it is also substi
tuted for Shoes and school books, and clothes and
meat and houserent and furniture In fact liberal
use of Il will make it substitute for everything except
the grave.
he vets want to repeal the local option laws and
evidently have champion in Representative Shaw
OF Decatur. Local option in Illinois should give way
to but one thing, and that is statewide Prohibition
Windsor Gazette
A multitude of men indicates real might only
when that multitude is right
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-05-21
The "Cold Storage" Proposition

By A. w. Gilett Superintendent Law Enforcement.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-05-21

multitude of indicates real might only
when that multitude is right.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-05-21

The vets want to repeal the local option laws and
evidently have champion in Representative Shaw
OF Decatur. Local option in Illinois should give way
to but one thing and that is statewide Prohibition
Windsor Gazette
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-05
SEARCH YOUR CORN
CRIBS FOR GOOD SEED

Now don't be f dish brother, and
neglect to overhaul your corn crib
good seed cans for next springs
planting.
This wet weather has demoralizad
the great corn crop of Iowa and
thousands of acrss will have little
comm srcial value. Therefore it will
be csssary to look we'll to your
seed corn for another year.
The great danger that threatens
is, that corn may have too much
moisture in it, when the freezing
weather catches it, which would ser
iously injure it.
Repeated tests have shown that
seed corn picked in the field in
the fall before heavy frosts gives
the best yield. If seed with high
termination can be secured in that
way of course. The corn picked
from the crib now can be discard
ed. But to make sure, the best seed
ears should be picked from the crib
the first wet day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-05
VERY SERIOUS AND
PAINFUL ACCIDENT

A very painful and serious acci-
dent happened to our nephew, Mr..
James Gregg of Eagle Lake, Mimi
esota.
When he was driving a nail and
in some manner the head of nail
fl w off and striking the canter OF
one OF the glasses in his spectacles
cutting through the glass, when the
head of the nail followed the glass
into the eye and lodged in his head,
a very powerful magnet was used
to attract the nail head, from its
embodiment.
No infection seems to have taken
held up to this time and it is hop
ed the worst is over and that he
will soon recover.
Mr.. Gregg lived in Audubon Co.
for many years.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-05
.CHAS. M|LL|MAN SALE
DRAWS A FAIR CROWD

Last Saturday nice little crowd
attended the Public Sale Of Mr..
Charles iMilliman down ON Slippery
elmhurstq
Two things operated against the
sale being -.howling success. .
First, it was a fine day, the first
for nearly a week and the farmers
have something to do, when the San
shines, SO very few attended. Then,
the goods to be sold were household
furnishings and very few cared for
them, hence a small crowd bat all
around fair prices were realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milliman and Mozelle
are certainly grateful to their old
friends md neighbors for their pat
ronage in their clean up sale.
And now that they hre about to
leave the state perhaps forever they
desire to bid one and all kind
good bye.
Mr.. and Mrs. iMilliman will leave
Extra about Monday next, August
9th. for the state of Washington.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-05
SPEAKING ABOUT
MUCH MOISTURE


Speaking ABOUT the excessive rain
fall in Audubon County for July,
the government weather reporter
at Audubon. Mr.. George Kellogg
says that duling the month some y
inches and 81 hundredth of water
fell.
One of our subscribers noticing
these figures and who lives in
Marysville, Missouri, sent to us the
+ cord of rainfall of that city for
the same length of time. The fig
ures reported are 20 inches and
8 hundrsdth which is some water
for city of the NORTHERN hemisphe,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-05
MRS. JOSEPH BAUM
GARDNER DIED SUNDAY

Annie Gothard was born in III
lnois, ID camb-r 9Th, 1866, and
died at her hcme in Extra township
Sunday, August 1st., 1915, at the
age of IS years, Z months, and %
days.
She was married to Jos phi Baum
gardner at Anita, December 9th,
1891. To them were born nine chill
dren, Arthur, Ray, Leon, Olen, REM
Blanche, Olive, Douglas and johnny.
For some years her health had
not been the best and last January,
she submitted to an operation for
cancer, but being in an advanced
stage the operation was not a sue
cess.
She Joined the Highland Met1o-
dist Church when quite young ami
lived the christian life DAY by day
A good wife, loving and wise
mother, a neighbor who will be
missed because of her readiness
to render assistance whenever need
ed.
The funeral services were con
lScted at the house Tuesday alter
noon. by Rev. H. P. Grinyer and
burial at Bowen cemetery.
The husband and family have the
sympathy of the entire immunity.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-05
FIRE IN GREELEY 1WP. !.


A barn forty eight by fifty-two
feet with % feet post, two horses,
calf, a double set of harness, a
single harness and a quantity of
hay and grain, was burned on the
Claus Wilson farm occupied by
Nj. B. Kemple. TUESDAY evening.
The barn was insured in the Com
tinental Insurance Company repre-
sentated by Theodore Patty. The
chattles had been insured in the
Ffreman's insurance of San Fran
cisco but Its not certain whether
the proper transfer has BEEN made.
If they have not been the loss will
fall heavily on ,Mr. Kemple.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-05
SERUM PRICE
AGAIN REDUCED

State made hog cholera serum
has again been reduced in price,
this time from 11a cents to IA cts.
per cubic centimeter. This in accord
with the policy of the state lab
oratory at Ames to bring the cost
down to the lowest figure consis-
tent with the best product and max
ing the plant pay its own way.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-05
CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS
AT JOURNAL OFFICE

To any one bringing or sending
three new yearly subscriptions to
the Journal office during the next
week with the cash $500 will re-
ceive an Extra season Chautauqui,
ticket worth, if you buy it anywhere
$3.50. Now hustle around among
your neighbprs and get three names
who are not taking the journal. OuI
supply is limited. Get busy, use the
phone, three new names for year
gets season ticket. This offer is
good between now and Thursday
next, August 18th.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express to friends
and neighbors our thanks for the
kindness and sympathy extended
to us during the illness and after
the death of our sister and aunt
and for the floral offerings, espec-
tally are We grateful to Rev. Stran-
skop and to those who furnished
the music for the funeral services.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Larsen and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nelson