davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
HOGS REQUIRE CLEAN WATER
It Behooves Every Farmer to Observe
Strictest Precautions to Guard
Against Infection.

AS hog cholera and many other dis
eases can be spread by an infected
water supply 1t bchoovos every farm.
or TO observe the strictcst prccau-
tions to protect his hogs against such
sources Of infection. During tho hot
summer weather hogs love to wallow
II the mud and will take advantage OF
every opportunity to gratify their do
srcs. But to force them to dcpend
upon the filthy, stagnant water Of
mudhole to qucnch their thirst Is to
take desperate chances on losing the
hogs. thimbleful Of water from a
hog wollow contains about 10000
germs, so the scientists say. The
farmer who will make hogs take these
germs into their systems should not
be surprised If they should sicken and
die.
There are few pastures that are
we'll supplied with clear running
streams that can be dependcd upon
for stock watering during the summer
months. Even though they are suit
able during the spring, they dry up
when hot weather comes. The safest
and best way Is for the farmer to
adopt some other means OF providing
his stock with safe water. For hogs.
there arc sanitary drinking fountains
upon the market that answer tho need
very we'll. They are comparatively
cheap and are certainly better than
the ordinary trough that must be
filled every time the hogs need a
drink. Most times the ordinary
trough is empty and the hogs do not
get as much water as they need for
their best growth and development.
Some farmers make provision for wa
tering the hogs when they construct
their concrete tanks for other live
stock and thus solve the problem for
all time.
Whatever method Is employed II ia
very essential that plentiful supply
OF clean. healthful water be provided
for tho hogs. Their life and well bo.
Ing depend upon it.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
Rack for Curing Cowpea Hay.

two OF these triangles are wirod to-
gether at the tip and pieces laid
across the extending cross pieces, to
make "contraption" like that shown
In the illustration. Five or six Of
these frames arc used to tho acre, the
hay piled over them as soon as It has
wilted a little and left there until
cured. have seen hay curing this
way in very damp weather. In fact, 1t
scarcely seems to matter how much 1t
rains when these racks arc used
writes T.. e. Miller OF Tennessee, in
Hoard's Dairyman. They were de-
signed, I believe, by tho Tennessee OK.
pertinent station, and are now used by
many farmers. Once made, they
should last for years, and they can
easily he taken down and stored out
Of the way.
In ordinary weather, however, have
never found much difficulty in curing
cowpea hay. If 1t Is cut when DRY.
any Jumps or piles scattered out. left
In the swath until well wilted. then
raked into windrows and left until
fairly dry, and put into small cocks,
1t will cure almost perfectly in two or
three days OF ordinary weather. It
should not be left exposed to the sun
longer than is necessary to thoroughly
wilt ta leaves. aa too much sunahtna
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
POPLAR SPRING NEWS

Y q y " y y . v
Poplar Spring. July lS.-Therc was
large congregation at Poplar Spring
church today and heard fine sermon
preached by the pastor, Rev W. II.
Waters. His subject was "a Baby
Stolcn,' his text 4 part Of the nth
verse of the 22nd chapter of 2nd
Chronicles.
The Misses Agnes and Mary Simp-
son have been in the Tigersvillc sec
ton of Grconvillc county for some
time visiting the Misses BOmar's, Miss
Rosa l.aniord and Miss Alva Ross, and
while away will visit their uncle, Rev.
w. II. simpson, at Inman.
Mr.. w. a. Simpson went up to
Grccnvillc yesterday on visit to his
sister, Mrs. Lula Poscy.
Miss Juliet Walker went down to
Greenwood yesterday to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Mary Burnett. and her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Norman.
She expects to be away about two
weeks.
Mr.. j. Archie Simmons and wife Wis
tied Mrs. Simmons grand mother, Mrs.
Donnan, and other relatives near Lau-
rcns the first Of the past week and
spent last night with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. p. Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copeland and daughter,
OF Anderson, are on a visit to their
son and brother, Rev. a. o. Copeland.
Mr. \. 0. Copcland's brother-in-law,
Mr.. Walter Kelley is down on visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. w. Simpson and
your correspondent enjoyed Il fine din
ncr with Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Walker
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Lipford, son and
little daughter, stopped awhile with
us this evening on their way from the
Dial section. where they had been Wis
ting. Mrs Salic Simmons was going
home with them to spend awhile.
Mr.. John Cook passed away Thurs
day after a lingering illness and was
laid to rest Friday in the cemetery at
Poplar Spring, attended by a large con-
course Of sorrowing relatives and
friends. The funeral sermon was
preached by the Rev. Ray Anderson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
TO CURE COWPEA HAY
Rack, Shown in Illustration Here
with, Is Satisfactory.
Does Not Seem to Matter Much If It
Rains When Device Is Used
They Should Last for Years
and Are Easily Stored.

Hay caps can be successfully used
for the curing Of cowpca hay. A Vir-
ginia friend reports that in his sec
tiOn their use is common and success
full. This confirms the experience OF
others who have tried them for this
as for other hay crops.
A more generally used device for
curing cowpea and soy bean hay in
this section Is the curing rack roughly
illustrated herewith. 1t may be made
of siX-foot pieces OF 1X3 lumber or OF
small poles six to seven feet long
Three Of these pieces are fastened to-
gcther to form a triangle and then
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21

Will ory tncm out so as 10 cause them
TO shattcr off when the hay is hauled
In. Most Of the curing should be done
In the windrow and the cock.
Soy beans can be handled the same
way. Cut when in bloom, they are
easily cured; but If left until the beans
have formed in the pod, 1t will re-
quire some care to see that these pods
are sufficiently cured to prevent their
molding. Cowpeas. on the other hand,
should be cut for hay when the ear
liest pods have begun to turn yellow.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
JONES NEWS.


Jones, July l7.--Wc recently met the
following friends: Mcssrs. Pierce lrby
of I,aurcns, G. G. Fcathcrstonc Of
Greenwood, jeff Crawford Of Anderson.
Willie Saxon of Mt. Pleasant, Milton
Dunlap and Newton Mitchell of IIonca
Path and Rev. Waters Of Spartanburg.
Mrs. Harrison Of Grccnvllc, visited
her daughter, Mrs. w. b. Riley, last
week.
Mcssrs. J. r. McNinch, j. c. Mabry,
Bcacham and Riley, Jas. Hodges, Hill
Bros, j. f. Morrison, ID. Shirley
George and Adam Jones. David Dunlap
and Adgcr Cobb have promising crops.
DR.. w 7. Jones wishes TO get some
one to saw a bill of lumber.
Rev. j. NJ Dallas has purchased a
Ford touring car.
Ware Shoals train will meet all
trains on Saturday and Sunday and
give round trip tickets for one fare,
good until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. II. Daniel, of
Grccnvillc, visited the formers sister,
Mrs. Dr. W. r.. Jones, last week Lem
was reared at Mt. Gallagher and with
the exception of few years spent his
long useful and honorable life in our
fidst. We know Of no one who de-
serves more credit. He reared and
educated large family Of sons who
are filling with conspicuous ability,
responsible positions at Clemson, Spar
tanburg. Darlington, Washington, d. c.,
and Macon, Ga.
Rev. J. b. Connolly OF Princeton,
preached q good sermon second Sun
day night to large and apprcciativc
audience.
Dr. G. p Nccl of Greenwood, was
here professionally last week.
W. G. lIudgens recently purchased
100 Lcghorn hens.
Sclir Anderson (col) killed a very
large MOccaSln
We attended Greenwood Medical so
cicty on 18th inst. Attendance was
good. Discussion of the clinical cases
and paper were interesting and in
structivc.
There was q beautiful game of base
ball Saturday afternoon between Lau-
rcns and Ware Shoals which resulted
3 to 2 in favor Of Ware Shoals.
In company With several friends, we
participated in the enjoyment Of a
bountiful fish fry last Friday.
Mr.. Mendoza Higgins has very fine
field OF corn.
There will be preaching here next
Sunday afternoon by Rev. Copeland of
BrcwcrtOn
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunlap Of Bolton
are visiting their parents, Mr.. md Mrs
Baird.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
Rhubarb Needs Reiuvenatino

When rhubarb grows dank and spin.
ding 1t needs rejuvcnating. Dig II up,
cut the clumps into smaller parts
plant In deep trenches and fill in with
well rotted manure mixed with good
loan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08

Today will be "Bin and John day
u the Bellaire fall festival and ali
tre expected to be In Bellaire. II will
uso be Burton day and many frienos
n the distinguished statesman will
Iso visit the Belmont county metro
Iolis and assist in swelling the crowd
but the Bills and Johns" will Do
numerous. in fact they will be I'M
iortant as both have planned re-
nion on a large scale. The biggest
went OF the day viii he held TINS
vening az 1880 o'clock when ne
Bills" and Johns" viii stage a spec.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08
WILL PLEAD
Frank Anaott 20 Appear Before Judqe
Alan -. Robinson This Morning
In Criminal Court.

Frank Angott. who announced 10 the
court some time ago that be would
plead guilty 10 the charge Of erfor.
ton pending against him. will appear
before Judge Robinson this morning
10 a. Understood by the State
officials here that Angott will plead
guilty 20 the charge az indicated
Tho man has been Instrumental boz
cOnvicting other members % the gang.
and This win probably mean thar Bis
sentence Will be- very light There
o. a possibility that he viii be- given
the minimum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08
7. E. SAUTERS, COAL:
OPERATOR, is DEAD
WAS AMONG MOST PROMINENT
NINE OWNERS IN EASTERN
OHIO DISTRICT.
Death Came In Eimira, N. ", Suddenly
Tuesday-eody TO Arrive In Mar
tins Ferry Today.

Yesterday morning at ST. Joseph's
Hospital. Elmira. N Y, occurred the
death OF Thomas +. Sauters, 81 Years
old, one OF the best known residents
OF Martins Ferry and one OF the most
prominent local operators OF Eastern
Ohio. Nr. Sauters' death was very
sudden. Tuesday he was well on the
way to recovery, but suffered a re.
lapse on that day. He was removed 10
the hospital early in the week. Mr.
Sauters left Martins Ferry September
25 for Watkins, N. Y, locating al Glen
Springs Hotel. after being laid I'D at
his homo several weeks suffering from
complication OF diseases. Mrs. Sau.
tiers went 10 his bedside as soon as
the telegram was received Tuesday.
telling OF the relapse.
For the past ten years Mr.. Sauters
has resided in Martins Ferry. operat-
ing the Gaylord mines. north OF the
city. During the recent strike, lasting
fourteen months. Mr.. Sauters gave
Ruch assistance TO the miners.
c. J. Albasin. president OF the sub
district miners local. paid a loving
tribute to Mr.. Sauters yesterday. say
Ing; Il am certainly grieved to learn
OF Mr.. Sauters' death lie was with
out doubt one OF the most agreeable
operators in the subdistrict He will
be sorely missed as a prominent fig
ure In the Eastern Ohio Coal indus
try"
For a number Of years Mr. Sautera
was engaged In the coal and general
store business with his father. John
n. Sauters. NJ Mcdonald. pa. They
also operated the Briar FIN and NickIe
Plate mines. When the holdings were
sold n the Pittsburgh Coal Company.
about fifteen years ago. Mr. sauters.
his father and brother purchased the
Gaylord Coal property. which they
later operated under the name Of the
Pittsburgh a Cleveland Coal Com
pany.
lie o. survived by his parents. one
sister and brother. all living in CIsge.
land. besides his wife. and the follow.
Ing children. Miss Mildred John.
Thomas. Richard and Robert Nr
Sauters was a member of the Masona
and the Knights OF Tomplar orders.
and also n member Of the FIRST Pres.
byterian Church.
Funeral services will not be- com.
pleted until after the arrival OF tho
body IN Martins Ferry this evening
and taken to the family homo in Film
street Funeral services will likely
b. held sunday afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08
TREAT CATARRH BY
NATURES METHOD
ivery sresth Of Hyorlei Carries Zeal
inc Medicsted Air 20 the Infected
Membrane

Membrane
Nearly every one who has catarrh
nOWg how foolish 10 a. 10 try and
IRE u with sprays, lotions. aud tho
Ne. Temporary relief may be given,
ut cure seldom comes
Untll recently your physician would
f9DaDly have said the only way TO
eip caiarrh would be- 10 have a
nange % climate. but now with a
mple preparation called Hyomei YOU
en- carry a health giving climate in
Dur vest pocket and b. breathing 10
law minutes four times n day ruc-
tasfully treat yOursolf
The complete HyOmei OUTFIT rs in.
fpensive and consists 81 an inhaler
tat can be- carried In the vest rocket
medicine drOpper and n bottle Of
yOmei. The Inhaler lasts a life time
ID IN one bottle does not give Dor.
auent relief an extra bottle ~ 1.-Two
81 can be obtained M any Time Tor
trininE sum. lt is more economical
an al remedies Advertised for the
tro o. catarrh, and o. the only treat.
ent known % NJ that follows nature
her method ~ treating diaaaees of
= respiratory organs
q. ". Hriest a 90. have sold q great
any HyOmel outfits and the more
~ sell. the more convinced they arc
~ they are perfectly safe ln guar.
seeing 70 refund Tho money M HyO.
81 does not relieve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08
TODAY HAS BEEN SET ASIDE IN
THEIR HONOR, AT FALL
FESTIVAL.
Spectacular Parade This Evening
Will Feature-Hundreds Of Farm
ers in Attendance Yesterday.
FALL FESTIVAL PROGRAM
BILL AND JOHN DAY.

Bills and Johns will get
badges Immediately on their
arrival in the city. BILL
badges at Dollar Bank, and
John badges al John Nc
graw's office, on Thirty-second
street. The bill and John"
program follows:
200 p. m.-Fat John and bill
race, two each. on Union
street. Prize. new hat.
2:30 y. mug OF War be-
tween Pills and Johns.
eight IF each. on Guern-
sey street. winner TO head
the parade.
800 p. m.-Pie Eating Contest
on balcony at City Build
ing. Prize. first. S1.0O;
second. so cents.
3:15 p. m.-Prize awarding on
balcony at City Building
for the latest. smallest,
tallest Bill and John.
$3.50 p. m.-Speech by ex-Sen-
ator Theodore Burton.
700 p. m. sharp - Parade OF
Bills and Johns. led by
genuine Bill and John
Bands.
The Bills will form on Bel
mont street. facing north. The
Johns will form on Tbirty-sec-
ond street. between Guernsey
and Belmont streets. facing
east.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08
BILLS" AND JOHNS" TO
MAKE MERRY AT BELLAIRE

! tacular parade. bill" Dickens. cash.
Ter Of the Dollar Savings bank, Will
be captain OF the BILLS" while cap
tain John McGraw. the automobile
man. Will command the Johns"
Thursdays Events.
Grange day Thursday was a sue
cess and many farmers from all sec
tons of the county were in the city.
Throughout the entire day horicul-
tural hall on Union street was nlIed
with visitors, and the farmers mar
yelled at the wonderful display OF
fruit. farm and garden products, the
largest ever seen in Belmont county.
In the afternoon a meeting was held
In the Elk-Grand theatre and an in
teresting and instructive program was
carried out. w. F. Unterzuber pre-
sided as chairman and addresses
were made by superintendent J. A.
Jackson. of the Bellaire schools. II.
III. Murphy. superintendent of the
Warren township schools; T. l.. Cal
vert, chief of the Ohio State Dairy
and Food Commission; p. Hodgin and
ID. II. Morris. both of the Ohio Agri-
cultural college. Papers were also
read by Miss Gene Carnes and Mrs.
J
gram was interspersed with music
rendered by the Bellaire High school
glee club and orchestra.
The Industrial. civic and farmers
parade was another feature of tne
afternoon. Nearly all of the mer-
chants had wagons In the parade.
The procession was led by a wagon
load OF old Civil war veterans VINO
arfrH
the route.
Bicycle Race.
Thousands of people witnessed the
bicycle race yesterday afternoon. me
starting point was in front Of the
/ Taylor Sporting Goods store. on "Tne
Long White Way" to the end OF the
street car tracks at Shadyside and re-
turn. a distance of seven miles. The
distance was covered by one OF the
contestants in 25:47 minutes. Inc
winner Of the FIRST prize was present
ed with a $35 bicycle donated by the
| Taylor Sporting Goods store. The
second and third prizes were donated
by the Commercial club. a vacuum
cup tire and bicycle lamp. respec-
lively. There were twenty-one en-
tries in the race. The following were
the winners:
owen Blankenship. hrst. time.
24:47
William Koher. second. time. 25:25.
Nike Fernando. third: time. 20 81.
School Exhibit.
Another interesting exhibit is the
display OF the manual training and do
nestle science departments or the
High school. The exhibit ~ in charge
Of Prof. May. manual training instruc-
tor. and Miss Helen Nicholson. IN
structOr Of domestic science In the
High school The exhibit il being
held In the Muth store room on bel
mont street. and II was thronged yes.
terday with visitors. who commented
favOrably upon the work OF the pu-
pills Of the local schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08

for his client. Adonis w. Kreamer. OF
Warwood.
Creditors of p. Politics, bankrupt.
viii meet this morning at 10 in the
offices OF Referee J. ". Cummins.
Trustee A. c. Schiller has petitioned
to sell all personal property OF bank
rupt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08
BANKRUPTCY NOTES

A voluntary petition ln bankruptcy
was filed. Yesterday. in the federal
court with T. g Commissioner George
~ Boyd, by Attorney A. l.. sawteil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08
When Group Comes
Treat Externally

The old method ~ dosing delicate iittls
siomachs with naurrlus drurs be- urarg
and harmful. Try the external treatment
Weeks "Vap-O-Kub" saive. Juet rlh n
little over tle throat aud chest. The Va
pors. released by the body heat. loosen Tho
choking phiegm and ease the df. uH
breathing. A bedtime apphraf On insures
sound sleep. 25c. 5Oc, or sI.OO.
WCkS- N'oegBSAIE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-08
q.
~
DRESS
GOODS

A dozen bolts Of
Dress Goods, consist
ing OF All-Wool and
Silk-and-Wool Ben
galine. Values are
from 75c to $1.50;
Dollar Sale Price, 2
yds. at .N.00
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15
TO DEVELOP GOOD FIGURE-AMERICAs 1915
BEAUTY IN GLADIATOR" POSE

Deep breathing gives to woman
that which she is always striving for
"a good figure. 1t helps develop
health, beauty and grace Increased
breathing power and quickened heart
action have beneficial effect on all
parts of the body.
Breathing exercises, while partic-.
ularly important to health, are per-
,haps the easiest of any to practice.
For this reason they are particularly
recommended to the woman who
works as well as all other women.
For such women this series Of
heath and beauty articles is express
ly written. Americas 1915 Beauty
Miss Kay LAUREL of the ''Ziegfeld
Follies"- has posed for the pictures
which illustrate this article and the
others in the series.
If deep breathing is practiced reg
ularly while taking the pose of Fall
en- Gladiator" shown in the accom-
panying Illustration. it will help to de-
velop the chest walls and thus give
the chest expansion so necessary for
full health and vigor
Assume the gladiator" pose, bend
the left knee and let the body slip
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15

down until it is supported by the right
arm and hand, the right leg
stretched straight out in front. Left
arm thrown upright. Hold this po-
sition and slowly inhale, hold breath
for five counts and then slowly ex-
hale. Repeat this ten times. 1t viii
bring strength and beauty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15

Many married men look upon their
wives as combined carpet sweepers,
letter openers and talking machines
and many Of 'em ara
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13

merged and torpedoed the Ancona.
 The situation between the two countries is complicated by the facts which have been brought to the at tention of the state department in connection with the investigation of Austrian Consul and diplomatic off cials. These cases. involving Alexan- der von Nuber. consul general at New York, Baron Erich Zweidinek, charge Of the Austrian embassy here. and other officials. still were under con sideratiOn.
 It was said tonight that it was probable that decisions might not be reached until some indication was re- ceived of the position of the Austrc- Hungarian government in regard to the Ancona demands
 The breaking off of diplomatic re- latiOns with Austria Hungary. aside from all considerations. would be de- plored hcre because it would mean the recalling of Frederick C. Pen field. American ambassador at Wien ma. who is being regarded as engaged in a great work in the cause of hu- manity in the war zone.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13
rRepubIioan A. p. Leased wire1

LOS ANGELES. Dec I2-B~ouding over an impending operation. which his physician told him involved great risk. Ernest Goerlitz, said to have been former executive director of the Metropolitan Opera House of New York under Heinrich Conreid. was found dead iu hotel here early this morning apparently the victim of self-destruction by shooting and poison.
 Goerlitz left his home on a fruit farm at Alta Loma. near here. yes terday and when ne failed to return by a late hour last night his wife telephoned friends in this city and requested them to look for him. These friends made the rounds of the ho- tels and at the HolenbcCk were told that Goerlitz had taken room there early in the day His body was found when the room was entered.
 Goerlitz who removed from New York 10 Los Angeles about five years ago. had been in ill health for sew cral years. About eighteen months ago he was operated on. and re-
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13
Republican A. p. Leased wfreJ

LONDON, Dec. 12-The Anglo French troops who last week began their retirement from their ad- vanced positions in Southern Serbia. are now approaching, If they have not crossed, the Greek frontier and the attitude Greece will adopt be- comes more and more important.
 Dispatches from Athens and news available in London indicate that the matter. which was left to the Greek and allied military authorities at Sa lonilli, is being amicabIy arranged and that the allies will be allowed to re tire to that city without any inter ruption on the part of the Greeks and will De permitted to remain there.
 Questions which are seriously oc- cupying the Greek government have to do with the use of the railways. which are needed for the Greek troops. and the damage that might be done to them, with the object of impeding Bulgarian pursuit. should the Sofia government decide that the British and French are to be fol- lowed into Greek territory The Greek government has good evidence of the efficient manner IF which the French engineers destroy railways in the work done along the line north Of the Greek frontier. So well was this accomplished that the BuIea- rians were greatly delayed having to use roads covered with snow. with the result that the French escaped almost unscathed.
 The British, who had advanced fur ther from the railway to the north east of Lake Doiran. had a much more difficult feat to accomplish when retirement was decided on and suffered more heavily They were faced by greatly superior forces. and according to an official report. is sued tonight. their successful with drawal to position extending from Lake Dorran to the Vardar valley was largely due to the gallantry of three Irish regiments. The British casualties are estimated at 1.60O.
 What the next move will be is known only to the allied staffs. but it is generally believed that the An sIo-Frerch forces will fall back to SalOniki. where endorsements are