davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20
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The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20
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The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

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The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

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The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

Itching piIss pesvshs psslAaiey. bat
profanity went rsosvS tASa. Dsss 3
Ontnsat 10 rsesooseAsa fse iAsAins,
|bsssaiag q psstssaiag pilsA ~ st any
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The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

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The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20
MOTTO. or ADgusf1WHf DAY

Estate Of Albert Cablsr, Deceased. ~.
The undsr.iesed, having been ~
pointed sdministratsr - collect = ~
estate Of Albert Csbler, lats q ~
County Of Garfield, &. H. 0oaAs. q
Colorado, deceased, hssssy efvss ns(ess
that he will appear bs1sls ~ Ce9ey
Court Of said GarfisS6 CoRlty, es ~
Court Hease in. GIenW0sa 0Psta u
said County, On Msa1sG - -.olheA
day Of March, A. p. MI ~ ~ ~
Of 10 e'eisek .. Ar4, "a, ~ =
which tine all pessss heyfht 01o
a0ainst saiA sstats sss I6111te dA9vk
1sssGed . aktsnd fer - FAlBOwoe
having ~ saas aA5UeoAwAnIWQpae
indsbtel - said' ssesss ~ Sslsgloa
. rake innsaiats pay0sge - ~ -
deRsig.sl. si"e u elss
Dstea ss olssvssi aPsAo6 o1ssA1A
this 9Th asy = Jsas1Ry, A%RlfA
JULIUS 2. q
First Psbliea&3sa FsG Il M 'rss
Last Psbaiessisa FtA ~ 101S. Il
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

We always like to give praise where
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-20

We night nsatisa the aanes Of al
aressnt, the qsieksst way eat Of il
Eenad b to say- sil tAs hdiss Of san-
light wore present at the sbsve mel
TENED blowout.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
COLD POINT NEWS.

= u
Cold Point, S. G., July 19.-Prof
Madden is spending his vacation at
Wrightsville Beach.
Prof Nj. G. Duncan is visiting in
llonea Path and Edgcficld this week.
Mir. and Mrs Guy Brown and chill
drcn, Of Etowah, Tenn, are visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. Guy NJ. Moore has gone to Spar
tanburg to accept position with the
Spartanburg Granite Co.
Mr.. Dallas Nelson lost his fine horse
Friday.
Messrs. Charlie Tcmpleton and
Thomas Duncan were visitors to Cold
Point recently
Mr.. II. a. Hendrix spent Friday with
his fatherin-law, Mr.. NJ. Nj. Fuller
and family.
rrhe many friends of Mr.. John Nc
Phorson, arc much concerned over his
condition.
Rain is very much needed on old
corn. Most of the farmers hero arc
about through work.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
RABTN NEWS.

# = y :
Mrs. Rcbccca Owens visited Mrs.
Emily Woods Of Eden section last
monday.
Miss Murlcc Holder Of Green Pond
section, spent last week with Miss
Edna Owens
Mrs. Bill Mahon is right sick at this
writing.
Miss Raymic Roper Of IIonca Path,
is visiting relatives in this community.
Mr.. r. T.. Babb and Mr.. Smith j.
Martin. went to Ora one day last week.
Mrs. Pleas Bolt Of Merna section,
visited Mrs. c. G. Saxon last Thurs
day,
Mrs. Tully Babb visited her mother,
Mrs. Nancy Owens Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Abcrcromhic
nG Hickory Tavern section, visited Mr.
VIII Bolt and family Sunday.
Mr., Solomon Mahaifcy Of Eden see
ton. spent sunday With Mr.. Rcnnis
Owens.
Mr.. Lyston Mahon Of Grccnyillc, is
Visiting relatives in this community
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
Rounding up Gamblers.

Sheriff Owings and Deputy Blakcly
have been busy during the past few
days rounding UP gamblers. -Four were
carried to the county gang yesterday
after a short session in front of Magis-
tratc Traynham and two more will bc
carried there this morning. Last
night, about time tho paper was ready
TO go to press, three moro were
brought in. Among those already con-
victed is one Bawlcy Richardson, who
tried to burn up the Goldyillc lock-up
where he was incarccrated some time
ago.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21

ent. During the afternoon delightful
refreshments were served.
a goodly number of our young peo-
pie motored to Fountain Inn Friday
afternoon and took in" the ball game
having spent the forenoon in Gray
court listening to the aspirants for
congressional honors. The candidates
were in the best Of humor, and all
made Il favorable impression on their
hearers, each hearcr however, feeling
as a matter of course, that his man
was the strongest, and would eventual
ly reach the desired goal, Il seat in
congress.
Mr.. Sam Curry left Monday for Co
lumbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.. Brooks of Gray
Court, spent the weekend with Mrs.
j. S. Brooks and family.
Mr.. Conway Gray is enjoying him
self these days, spinning through the
ountry in his new Ford
Mr.. Willie Ropp, who has been i'll
w INC pttSl SSNSIul months. passed
away Tuesday. His death, though not
unexpected, still came as 4 shock to
his many friends. His remains were
inferred a. the cemetery here at 1880
o'clock Wednesday. The services be-
inS conducted by his pastor, the Rev.
I W. Munncr!yn. At the grave the
members OF the mems Wesley Glass, OF
which he was the faithful teacher, tool;
charge and paid the class honors to
the deceased. Mr.. Ropp was 4 consist
cnt member Of the Methodist church
here, and during his life time, idcn;i-
led himself With the church and her
works. lie is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Florence Curry, one
brother, Mr. Ian Ropp OF Gray Court
and one sister, Mrs. Johnson Of Spar
tanburg.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
DIALS NEWS.


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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
Picnic.

The Childrcn's Christian society of
Rcnno will have a picnic July 3Oth in
the old Vance grove, near DR.. :. f.
Iaylor's, at Ecnno. Everybody ,s in,
vitcd to come and bring we'll filled
baskets
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
TllE TAN COMMISSION.

Whcn the last session of thc lcgis-
laturc passed the act abolisbing thc
old state board of tax assessors ana
suhmjtting therefor tax commission
our iGca was that il was tho crvstallj-
cation of a strong sentiment in favor
OF oqlalizng tax assessments and
that as q result n genuine effort
would be madc TO reform our entire
tex aystcm II was generally under
stood. and we believe that The Icais-
latGrc Intended, that tho commission
would undertake The serious problem
in a hroad-mindcd and YET determined
mann"r, SO that the iniusticcs in the
tax system would be obiteratcd. IN so
far as was humanity possible. Under
standing this and feeling considerable
Noni&enc2 in the tax commission, tho
act lrccivcd the cordial and almost
unanimous endorsement Of The prcss
nra aHblic OF the state
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
Meeting OF Executive COMMITTEES.

Ihc members of the executive com
mittcc OF the county Democratic party
arc hereby notified to meet in the court
house Friday morning for transaction
OF such business as will come before
1t. iy order Of the president.
w 7 Crows, Sec
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
Whenever You Need q General Tonx.
Take Gr0vc'S

The Old Standard Groves Tastc!css
chill Tonic IS equally valuable az a
General Tonic because il contains the
well known tonic p,opcrtiaaofG GULWtNB
and IRON. u acts on tie Liver, Drive,
ont Malaria, l!ngicir5 tile J.lo.d au4
Builds MP the NVhclc ya.uu. FL c4a,a.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
Piles Cured In 6 to IA DaXs

Your druggist will refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or protrudinE Piles in to ID Gays.
TIC FIST application gives Ease and Rest. soc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21

Entered at the postoflice at Laurens,
q. c., as second class mail matter.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21

LAURENS, $. c., JULY 81, 1915.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21


Instead of wasting our energies in
trNna TO get passage for a compara-
tiNo,E mali amount of cotton through
to neutral countries, il would be more
buSinCSSlikc to begin preparations to
sci! prolitably tho much larger amount
Of cotton which the open markets will
absorb. We are not very strong on
international law. but we have feel
iEg that il our cotton, which is used
10" manufacturing explosives, is reach
ING Germany in IN Indirect way
7hroU&h neutra! countries, then Eng
land has a right TO place such rcstric-
lions Ground j! as will prevent it from
reasoning the enemy.
The candidates making the race for
congress arc entitled to the favorable
comment they have received in this
county during the past week on the
conduct Of their campaigns. They have
hccn singularly free from the harsh
ness and personal criticisms to which
wc have been so often treated during
recent campaigns. The change is in
decd refreshing and we hone the gcn-
ticmcN will keep il up.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-22
MOTORIZED TO WISCONSIN.
Reporter Editor Writes of Motor Trip
Across Iowa, Illinois and
Wisconsin.
Ma diS,n Wis 1u1v 16 10

Madison, Wis, July 16, 1915.
Dear Reporter Readers:
The Reporter man, accompanied
by Mrs. Hull and Miss Dorothy, did
not leave Leon on schedule time on
account of the rain, delaying our de-
parture from Wednesday afternoon,
July 7th, until Thursday morning at
8 o'clock when we loaded up our old
reliable Maxwell and started on a
motor trip, our destination being
Madison, Wisconsin, to visit our two
sisters whom we had not seen for
several years. When we left Leon
Thursday morning we anticipated
driving to some town east of Des
Moines for our first over night stop.
The Interstate Trail was in very
fair condition and we rambled right
along until we reached the big Wade
hill five miles south of Osceola and
here our troubles commenced for
half way down the hill we struck
mud good and proper. We struggled
along for perhaps mile, but as
the mud got worse were compelled
to put on the chains and drove into
Osceola, where we visited at the
home of l. N. Beard and other
friends until p. m. when the jour-
ney was resumed. A few miles out
of Osceola we were able to take OF
the chains, but here was where we
made a mistake. South of Truro we
struck some great mud holes. Pull
ed through one all right and thought
we could pull through anything, but
the very next hole we met our
Waterloo. Dropping into water
filled rut hub deep we stuck and
while the engine still chugged away
the rear wheels spun around and
around without moving an inch. We,
were up against it and after trying
in vain to pry the wheels out we
gave it up and started back to a
farm house to secure team to pull
us out, when along rambled little
old Ford and they had rope in their
car which we used to wrap the rear
wheel as it was impossible to put on
a chain and we pulled out on solid
ground. A farmer told US there
were worse ones ahead so we put on
the chains and away we went, reach
ing Des Moines before night where
we decided to spend the night. Fri
day morning we struck the River to
River route and headed for Daven-
port and the farther we went the
better the road got. The road drag
gers were out in force and going was
soon fine. We made short stop at
Newton, called at The Record Office
to see w. S. Johnson, who years ago
was editor OF the Decatur County
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-22

from outside they turn over all
their property and gets a receipt for
it. II afterwards they wish to with
draw it is returned to them without
interest Each family has it's own
house and garden and family ties are
held sacred. They believe in educa-
ton and maintain good schools, but
dress and live plainly. The houses
are of brick or wood, but no paint
is used on them. No jewelry or
bright dresses are permitted to be
worn and consequently many of the
girls leave the community as soon
as they become young ladies. The
women work in the fields the same
as the men, They have beautiful
flower gardens and fine gardens, but
the style of the architecture is an
cient and one could easily imagine
they were travelling in a foreign
ed at each town where visitors can
they remain over night they must
go to bed at 8 o'clock. We would
have liked to spend day or two in
this interesting community but time
would not permit, so we drove on to
Iowa City, where an hour or more
was spent viewing the city and State
University grounds and buildings.
We stopped for few minutes to
visit Miss Ora Sankey, who has been
critically ill for many weeks and
were pleased to find she had been
improving the past few days.
From Iowa City we hiked out for
Davenport, reaching that city just
before dark, our mileage for the day
being 1876 miles and we were not
driving fast. The River to River
route is good all the way and we did
not find it necessary to shift gear
after getting few miles east of Des
Moines.
We went to bed at Davenport Fri
day evening expecting to drive to
Chicago the next day, but the
weather man was against us as it
was raining Saturday morning and
until Sunday evening at o'clock,
rained all day. We remained here
finding Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. l.. Jack
son, formerly of Leon, residing just
across the river in Rock Island, and
spent Sunday with them. Mr.. Jack
son has been employed for four
years in the Velie Auto factory and
has been promoted a number of
times, being now superintendent of
the service department of the big
factory and we enjoyed a trip
through the big plant where hun
dreds of trucks and pleasure cars are
in course Of construction. We saw
one their big motor buses, seating %
passengers, In operation as jitney
bus between Rock Island and Mo-
line.
Leaving Rock island Sunday even
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-22

location where large area of cheap
err lands could be secured. In 1855
committee was selected to go west
in search of a new location, finally
reaching Davenport and then contin-
uing west to Iowa City, where they
found land of rolling prairie with
government land selling at 1925 an
acre. They returned to New York
ciety purchased $4,000 acres. 1t
took about ten years for them to dis
pose of their property in New York
and gradually the members were
moved to the new home and COM
menced making improvements, lay
ing out a town about mile north
of the Iowa river which they named
Amana, found in the Songs of Sol
ONION (Chap. IV.-1S), the meaning
of the word Amana being remain
true .-......' A..
Other villages were afterwards
laid out, West Amana and South
Amana in 1856, High Amana in
1851, East Amana in 1860, Home
stead in 1861, Middle Amana in
1852, and New South Amana in
1888. When all had removed from
Buffalo to the new home the men,
bership was 1900, and at the pres
ent time it is about 1900, and they
own in the neighborhood of $4,000
acres of land, much of it rich farm
ing land on which there are thous-
ands of head of cattle, sheep, horses,
hogs and poultry. A canal nine
miles long was built to bring water
from the Iowa river to furnish
power for their factories, which took
three years to build. They have
grist mills, saw mills, woollen mills,
cotton mills, hominy mills, starch
and soap factories, stores, lumber
yards. The products Of their fac
tories are considered among the
best made in America. The manage
ment of this vast property is in the
hands of thirteen trustees who are
elected annually, and these trustees
elect director, vice-director and
secretary, who look after the entire
business and it has been successfully
managed, the society having vast
sums of money deposited in various
banks. Eighty elders look after
spiritual matters, conduct Sunday
and Wednesday meetings and every
evening prayer meetings are held.
They believe in the inspiration of
the Bible and make it the corner
stone of their faith. They endeavor
to be guided in their lives by the
teachings of Christ and the Apostles.
They believe in prayer, in the resur-
recticn, and in reward hereafter for
the good and punishment for the
wicked. They indulge in singing,
but no instrumental music is allow
ed. All property is owned by the
society. If q new member comes in
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-22

Journal. He was at home but his
son, Lewis, was making things hum
around the Office. Johnson & Son
have a good office and get out tine
paper. Leaving Newton our next
stop was at Grinnell where we drove
through the college grounds and
then resumed our journey eastward
through Brookly and Marengo and
soon we came to one OF the most in
teresting points on our trip, South
Amana and Homestead. We had
heard much about the Amana Socl-
ETY. and their strange customs but 1t
must be seen to be fully appreciated.
The Amana Society is an organiza-
ton of a religious nature, but COM
bines also methods and systems OF
living and conducting business in a
socialistic way. The society is said
to have originated in Germany about
the year IVA, among those who de-
sired a peaceful life, and with less
formality than was exercised by ex-
listing religious sects and denomina-
tons. They were especially opposed
to wars or any participation therein,
their position on this subject being
summed up in the following declara-
tons:
1st. The teachings of Christ for
bid war.
End. The precepts and practice
of the Apostles agree with the teach
ings of Christ.
3rd. The early Christians were
firm in their belief in the unjustness
of war and many suffered death in
affirmation of this belief,
4th. War is not a necessary evil,
for if the people would not fight, am
bilious rulers would either have to
fight themselves or dwell in peace
and harmony.
9TH. rne general character of
Christianity is wholly inconsistent
with war and it's general duties are
contrary to it.
The order grew in numbers in
Germany and they leased factories
and lands and the idea of commun-
ity of interest became part of their
faith and plan of life. In 1912 four
men were chosen to visit America
and seek a new location in free
country. After examining lands in
various sections they purchased
5000 acres of Seneca Indian lands
near Buffalo, New York, and the fol-
lowing year about fifty members
came from Germany and village
was laid out and named Ebenezer.
Later other villages were laid out,
more members came from Germany,
saw mills, grist mills and woollen
mills erected and in 1874 the COM
munity numbered 500. In 1916 the
coc;o%v u,oa inoOrp0ro tod at that
time owning 5000 acres of land.
After some years the elders Of the
decided to look up q new
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-22

For Sale-On the Stone farm 6h
miles northwest Of Leon, native lum-
Der, wood and posts. Lumber 4 to
10 feet, $3.50 per 100. Lumber IL
to 16 feet, $500 per 100. Fencing
posts 8 to 20 cents a piece. Wood.
stove length, $1.25 ana $1.50 q load.
Long BID, 3 foot load Is cents.
Come and see w. w. Fulton.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-22
MONEY!!

The Mint makes it and under the
terms Of the Continental Mortgage
Company you can secure it at SO
for any purpose on approved real es-
tate. Terms easy, tell us your wants
and we will cooperate with you.
Petty & Company,
1919 Lytton Bldg. Chicago, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
Sneoious Comparisons.


Comparing the amount spent preparedness with
the spent agriculture, as Mr.. Bryan docs,
referred the class in logic Agriculture richly
pays FOR itself. the government has relatively
small function. Preparedness Is outlay FOR insurance
You might as well the amount spent by the De-
parttuent Of Commerce promoting business AZ a
comparison -Harper's Weekly
Mr.. Bryan has a bent for specious com
PARSONS when he wants to make a point for
which he is short Of convincing argument II
he needs a striking contrast he might as we'll
compare the amount spent out of the national
treasury on preparedness with the amount spent
for the children's bureau, for there are many
more children in the country than there are
farms, and the disproportion would show up
much bigger. Mr. Bryan knows however. as does
every one else who does any thinking at all,
that the amount spent on preparedness is spent
as much for the benefit OF agriculture and TO
protect the children from the ravages OF war as
is the money appropriated for the Department
OF Agriculture or for the children's bureau.
Where war stalks there is no agriculture and the
children quickly become orphans. An ounce OF
prevention Is worth pound of cure and pre-
paredness that prevents is what permits the
normal pursuit Of peaceful Industries and avoca-
tionp
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
Nebraska Editors

Karl l. Spence. editor OF the Franklin
County News will be a candidate for
state senator.
Editor A. l.. Brande o. the Pierce Call
celebrated the thirty-eighth anniversary
OF the founding OF his paper last week.
The Call is one Of the best papers in
this section Of the state. II is now
housed in a new building OF it's own and
has a three-magazine linotype and other
modern equipment in proportion.
Hndreth Telescope: Editor Robinson. OF
the Upland Eeagle, Is not only a good
man with the lead pencil but is a
fluent talker as we'll The Upland Gospel
team pressed John into service last sun
day night when they visited Hildreth and
assigned him the subject. Charity"
which he handled in a manner that led
us to believe that possibly he had missed
his calling.
The libel suit brought by NJ S. Nc
Ininch. former Nemaha county at
torney. against Editor j. c, voline OF the
Auburn Herald. asking $1,000 was dis
missed last week by Judge Begley. Since
the cut was filed several months
ago the PLAINTIFF has removed TO Kansas
City and a motion OF the defense to
require bond for the costs was sustained
by the court The suit grew out OF an
article printed by the Herald several
months ago referring TO the connection
OF Mr.. AeInineh with another suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
The South Learning a Lesson.


The November summary of crop yields shows
that the production OF cotton in the south has
decreased, both through lessened yield per acre
and through decreased acreage. as compared
with last year, and that corn production has cor
respondingly increased until now the south pro-
duces % per cent of the total corn Yield. II the
distress OF last year. which had reflex influence
upon the entire country. has really taught the
south the lesson OF diversified agriculture It will
have been well worth the price Long ago the
agricultural north learned this lesson and in
consequence has been the most consistently pros
porous section OF the United States, but in the
meantime the south has chung to tradition and
king cotton, with the result OF alternate fat and
lean years, some Of the latter bordering actual
distress, as was the last year. The north
need have no fear that the corn production Of the
south will lessen the prosperity of the great corn
belt, for there is market enough in sight for all
the corn and incidental products of the grain that
both can produce. and the north. as we'll as the
south, will profit by the steadying influence
which diversified agriculture will have upon the
latter section. Cotton will doubtless always be
the staple OF the south, just as corn is Of this
section, but putting all the eggs in one basket
generally proves poor policy.