davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-15
4 Martyr TO Duty.

III Is as martyr to duty that Mr..
Robert A. Cooper comes before the
public as a candidate for Governor.
Long has he resisted the pleadings Of
his friends that lie sacrifice himself to
save the State. In his announcement
1T is stated that they have been ap-
pealing to him from all sections for
the last six months. This statement,
we are sore, Is over-modest. Eighteen
months would probably be moro near
ly correct This, however, Is Of no
very great moment. The main point
is that Mr.. Cooper has yielded under
a sense of duty, to the opportunities
Of his friends.
Who these friends are the public has
yet to learn. Their names and views
and affiliations will be worth study
ing. So also as to Mr. Cooper's plat
form. There are many who as yet
are puzzled to know just how Mr..
Cooper Is going to save the State and
just what it is he Is going to save it
from.
Mr.. Blcase's case is different. We
all know what Mr.. Blcase stands for,
why he wants Governor Manning de-
feated, what policies he would substi-
tute for those which the present ad-
ministration has enforced. Mr. Bleasc
and a part at least Of his former fol
lowing have just and abundant cause
for dissatisfaction and disgust with
the way things are now being run in
South Carolina; but who arc these
friends Of Mr. Cooper who share this
feeling SO strongly that they are de-
termincd to sacrifice him upon the
altar OF duty?
For of course Mr.. Coopcr's claim
that he is to be candidate upon his
own merits alone, however honestly
put forth, will not be able to stand
the strain to which 1t must presently
be subjected. He can win, If at all, on
ly by beating down Manning or by
cOnnivng at the arraignmcnt OF Man
ing by others. Unless Mr.. Cooper adm
his friends arc prepared to dcnouncc
TIC NldHlhHS administration ana lS
achievements how can they insist that
it is Mr.. Coopcr's duty to oppose Gov
crnor Manning in his race for re-clec-
ton? What is their case against Mr..
Manning? Wherein do they claim that
he has fallen short Of what the people
had right to expect OF him?
Let us hear the Indictment. Gov
ernor Manning's record is. his only
claim to recollection. 1t Is a legitimate
object OF attack. Mr.. Blease and Mr.
Cooper are within their rights. There
Is no doubt but that Mr.. Bleasc will
say plainly what fault he has to find
with the Manning administration. He
has a positive alternative to offer for
those who like the kind Of government
Of which he is the exponent. What Of
Mr.. Cooper? Why does he contend
that public endorsement should be re-
fused Governor Manning? What does
he offer the people that Mr.. Manning
has not given them. --Newberry OBJ
server.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-15

The Daily Mail had no hand in
bringing Mr.. Coapcr into the race,
but we do know that whole lot OF
mighty good people repeatedly urged
him to do SO. Mr.. Manning's friends
feel that Mr.. Cooper should have re-
manned out Of the race. that it has
been a custom in South Carolina to
give the governor second term,
but great many others felt that Mr.
Manning could not be reelected, and
induced Mr. Cooper to enter the
race. \ good many people have not
forgotten how Judge Jones was
brought out by these same people who
are knocking Mr.. Cooper and Jidec
Jones was accepted and the memo
rics Of that pitilul campaign really
become amusing, now that it is all
over with.
MIR. Manning's chief plank in his
platform was enforcement Of law,
though We cannot say that he has
done that altogether impartially. He
has made mistakes, like every 9TH
or man who has ever lived, but we
give him the credit of being thor
oughly conscientious in his official
acts. He has not developed into
strong man, we do not believe any
one can claim.
The Daily Mail is not going into
Mysteries over any ones candidacy at
this time, nor later as to that. We
can stand what the rest of the state
can. When the time comes we shall
support the man for governor that
best suits ns, and hope everybody else
will do the same.
What we started ont to say was
that we do not approve of the action
Of the press Of the state in throwing
cold water on Mr.. Cooper's candidacy.
Wait until he can be heard from him
self; that Is what we are going to do,
iand II he appeals to us more than any
OF the other candidates he will get our
support, otherwise he won't Mr.
Cooper will be able to take care OF
himself in tho campaign, and his
success or failure will depend on him
self.-Anderson Daily Mail
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-15
Coming Fast.

Candidates for governor are ap-
pearing fast now Do they hope to
defeat Manning by playing for the
support Of special interests that Man
ming has not especially plcased?-
Spartanburg Herald.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-15
Further on Mr.. Coopers Candidacy.

Further on Mr.. CoOper's Candidacy.
Since the positive announcement Of
Mr.. Cooper's candidacy for governor
this year we have heard many opin-
ions on the wisdom or unwisdom of
his act. A great many who support
ed him two years ago, say they Will
support him again this year, but al
most without exception they arc afraid
he has made mistake. Quite num-
ber who supported him two years ago
in the first primary will support Gov.
Manning for reelection.
We say again we are sorry he has
entered tho race and believe he has
made serious political blunder. We
were in hopes the race would be be-
tween Manning and Blcaso only.
We confess there Is sentiment
Manning right now but no one can
tell you why. Everyone admits he has
made good governor. Watch our
prediction, the sentiment will turn to
him before the election.-Abbeyille
Medium,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes
the hair brittle,
The best thing to use is just plain null
oi6ed cocoanut oil, for it is pure and
entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and
beats the most expensive soaps or any
thing else all to pieces. You can get
this AZ any drug store, and few ounces
vii! last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about teaspoonful is all
that is repaired. It.makes an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, cleansCs thor
oughly, and rinscS out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and is soft,
fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wayy, and
easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and
takes out every particle of dust, dit and
dandrlG
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15
Chiclets
Want Your OK" Too

Everybody in this city who las tried these
new Adams Chiclets thinks they're fine. You
will, too if you try them. They're not like most
gum. They're candy and gum. Snow-white,
honey-sweet, delightfully."- pure Melt them in
your mouth, and when the candys gone, chew
the gum. Its great gum You can buy Chiclets
in boxes like these shown at any gum counter in
this city. 10 for your nickeI.-Ten self-starters
for your delight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15
RIDE IN NIGHTIES.

/. + 4 90 : 4 : 4 !. = + i !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15
WASTE BURNER,

+ + - - + +#**+# =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

New York's Troubles-"Little Old
New York" as Gothamites love 10
call it, has been and is having its
troubles, these days. A street raiH
way strike which involved most OF
the surface lines and threatened to
tie up every means OF transportation
has just been ended, after costing the
companies involved about $4,000.
The weather has been torrid in the
extreme, which has given increased
Impetus to the infantile paralysis
plague. 1t has stricken 1888 little
one and sent l,194 little white
baskets TO the cemeteries, with no
prospects of abatement in sight, And
business men are now worrying over
the possibility Of general railroad
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15
Liver Trouble.

II am bothered with liver trouble
about twice year." writes Joe Ding
man. Webster City, Iowa. q have
pains in my side and back and an aw-
ful soreness in my stomach. heard
Of Chamberlains Tablets and tried
them. BY the time 1 had used half a
bottle Of them was feeling fine and
had no signs Of pain" obtainable
eyerywhere,- Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15
Letter from Gotham

strike which may tie up all the lines
OF the country and occasion great
financial loss. Much praise is given
oscar $. Straus. who was secretary
of commerce and labor in the Roose-
Welt administration and who, as
chairman OF the public service com
mission, proclaimed the failure OF the
head of one Of the street railway
companies to keep former agree
ment with its employees, thus fixing
the blame for the strike and taking
from the railway companies the
moral support they otherwise might
have had from the community.
A Fortune settlement-It is gen
orally recognized that the early set
Element Of the street railways strike
was most fortunate for labor, be-
cause conditions in the surrounding
country made for an unusual supply
OF strilie-breakers. The Du Ponl
Powder Company, of Delaware has
Just dropped 5000 men, because Of
the diminution OF the European de
mand for munitions Of war, and only
short time ago the Westinghouse
Company laid off several thousand
for like reason. The men so laid of
are not, of course, naturally strike
breakers, Many of the men arc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

Philippine Lcglslation-The agree
ment Of the conferees on the
Philippine bill has served to re,
call the fact that this measure played
large part in the resignation Of
Secretary Garrison from the Wilson
cabinet. Mr. Garrison was earnestly
opposed TO the Clarke amendment,
fixing five years hence as the time
when the United States would retire
from the Philippines. He procured
promise from President Wilson
that he, would under no CirCum,
stances" approve any bill fixing a
definite time for American withdraw
al. Soon after Mr.. Wilson made this
promise, Secretary Garrison discover
cred that the president had written
note to Senator Clarke saying he
would approve the bill with the
Clarke FIVE year amendment, That
proved the last straw with Mr.. Car
rison and, telling his friends that he
could not serve a master who would
double cross,hIm behind his back,
he handed in his resignation. The
president, who is a past master at the
are of writing notes, made ii appear
that Mr.. Garrison resigned because
he could not have his own way with
regard to the proposed continental
army, but that such was the general
impression is a tribute to Mr. Will
sons skill as a note writer, rather
than a reflection of the facts which
are as here set forth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

Special Taxation-All eyes are
tunred to Washington awaiting the
final decision of the administration
as 10 the special taxes to be used to
make good the treasury deficit. The
Democratic Senate caucus has voted
greatly to increase the inheritance
tax but this proposition meets with
serious opposition in many sections
as inheritances have always been
looked upon as peculiarly source
of revenue for the states themselves,
There is<no doubt whatever that the
income tax will be increased al.
although by how much Is still a HGss,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

BERLIN, August 15.-Therc is to be
established in Berlin a wastepaper col
lection and distribution bureau. This
bureau will have the power to fix
maximum prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

AURORA, ILL.,, Aug. 15.-Au-
rora society women are finding
relief from the hot nights by
riding around in autos garbed
only in nightgowns. In sever
able fashionable districts last
night women were seen hurry
ing from their homes in night
garments and climbing into au-
tomobiles. They rode until day
light. In some instances auto
parties were formed and entire
families deserted their beds for
autos. 30 complaints we're
made,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

ton, The Senate plan is to lower
the exemption and tax all incomes
ever $4,000 for single men and 49,
00O for married men, with increases
of the present rates for the larger in
comes. 1t Is also proposed to impose
special taxes on all materials going
into munitions of war. Those en-
gagged in the production Of munitions
assert that 1t is an injustice to i'm
pose such tax just as the NUM-
tions business is falling of and the
manufacturers expect to be left with
great plants on their hands for which
they will have comparatively little
business. No one is worrying much
about the fate of the Manufacturers.
but should the rate at which they
are laying of their employees be ac-
celebrated the result might be prOduc-
tive of much suffering.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

Wilmington (Del) old city hall is to
be bought and preserved by the His
torcal Society Of the state,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

The value Of the British army horse
on an average is between $500 and
$3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

Colonel Gets Limelight-It would
he no more possible to keep Colonel
Roosevelt out of the limelight than
to measure the globe with a foOt-rule.
Having dispatched bunch OF enthu-
siastic women suffragists 10 Col
orado to tell the convention which
met there that they should
show their gratitude by voting for
Hughes, the Colonel went to Coney
Island and had a whole lot Of fun
with a wild West shot, The colonel
found that Charley Irwin-everybody
knows Charles out West--and Ed.
Lindsey had had scrap and it was in
the air that they were going to fight
it out to finish after the police went
to bed. The colonel sent for the two
men, shot out his lower jaw, drew
his twenty-six teeth on them and
told them with characteristic empha-
sis that they had got to make up if
they expected TO have anything more
to do with him. The men grinned at
each other sheepishly and shook
hands. The colonel slapped them
both on the back, shook hands all
round, and today the metropolitan
press, without regard to party, is
touting the colonel for the Coney
Island noble peace prize.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-15

The Humorlsts Have Fun.-The
professional humorists are having
fun with the weather, the administra-
ton and the sharks. New York has
been having terrific heat wave and
one monOlogist always gets a laugh
with this: Truly the times are out
of Joint" he says despondenty, add
ing almost fearfully, With tropical
heat in New York City, with tropical
sharks in New York bay and Wood
row Wilson in the White House, truly
the times are out of joint" Will
Rogers, the finest rope twirler New
York has ever seen. gets off another.
I'm mighty sorry for President Will
son." says Rogers, as he makes his
rope perform almost incredible
stunts. "The poor man is awfully
worried" he goes on. ITS these
sharks, you see. They are commit
ting frightful depredatiOns on
American citizens. Mr.. Wilson has
written a note. The trouble is he
can't figure out whom to send it to. :"
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26

I.-s-a ...-
~r.|'f.
''".'r
'. '.
r.'..u- verdict -a..a-.l .I ...# NJ
.a.4 court .u f.a matter .f ~ v.Inntra
'-. a..g .u 'N. block bounded ..
Delaware, seward .5.."stn.1 ara
MERRILL avenue wf... mot "a Tread
opened ta "a width VI la foot aa .
I4h#. alley respectful. report THAT
we have had tho matter under COM
-i4eratier and are satisfied that fI~
property o. 'ge vicinity Of 'he i'm
rrev-ueut 81 largely bcrrfttad bg
same and should therefore boar p o..
- the expense The award - The
I4r5 was tZib 20 and We Te.nuu r#
that 81I5.20 be assessed on tho local
aSsessment district. and We therefor.
gNar the following reHotHt.r
Eespectfully 81 omitted
JAMES VEREOE
ALERT T ALLAN
JOHN 4 KFONK
r. w. WFNZEf
Arr~ ~ptsd and on leave The low
ing resolution was offered
By Aid. vernon
Resolved. That the Common coun
eff OF the CltT - Detroit hereby de-
tarmines thai the sum Il fZl5z6 is
',,g ass Srl{'fn fE n. x tho rS 2oo'nsa g i2
property taken by tho city % Detroit
tar the widening ~ alley IN block
0undrd ~ Delaware. seward Green
fsld and Merrill avenues where not
already open - width ~ ls feet.
as public alley. which should BE-
paid - the oWnerB or OCCUPANTS ~
the piacsH " parcels ~ r-a. estate
which viii thus be hsnefft.I ty said
iu- yrgvens1t whirh aala pieces or
i1 resolution ~ fur Corn mon Gouu
.H ~ F. O. 9I2.jtI eErFr.T f.r
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26

TO the Honorable the Cont. .r
Gentlernons To your Comm tfee on
Streets was rcTCrreI a CpmHnnt t'. '...
from the Department af Futl. H
submitting amended specIn-7 a"H> i..
bilck- cTeOsoted block sheet as..
and aHphaltie concrete pa '-..rHl.
We recommend that the r-se. Ii. .ea
presented by AID keatlng on '."
nm instant ~. O. q. p. 49, Rppf,F 4,
ing and couGuutrh sait AuenAeA
gpecifics lions. be adopted
Respectfully submitted
JAMES CFANSHAW,
JOHN T.. JAltEi.
JULIUS T.. kEI MMA-s
ASo,ted as follows
Eeas-Ald Allan. Bleu. burl.e
cranshaw. Dill. Ellis, FIELD, freir "a. y.
Gilman. Guthard. Jskel hetl. ans
Eocbcr. krimmei, l2ronk. ALt.
I,enuke LittIahsld. Lodge.
owen. Riohcrt Robinson
snowgki Thompson. Vernon MaI .t
Vyenzel. A H. wilson. w. ! wilson
NVing link Zoeller and the fFftt-
dent Pro Tem-8b.
Nays-None.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26

To the Honorable the Common Or .n".l
Gentlemen. To your Committee ON
etrerts was referred several comm a.-
ications from the Department ~ Fln-
lie Works transmitting proposals .sE
furnishing various supplies r
spectfully report that Che following
are the lowest bidders.
Detroit Lumber Co and ltestE' h
Lumber Co, lumber. universal 7..
a Gravel CO. and United f-sl
Eupplv Co. sand Stauaar1 1.i Con
o1. France stone Co. and -H.i.
Process Co. binder stone h-....
Island Lime a. Transport 60.
stcne dust, ID. H. Dickinson .
and France stone Co. stone ia
bsphalt Paving Co. ALaure Rem.
ing 90. and standard oil CO. az y. d.
Being satished that the bids submit.
ted are reasonable. We FeF"I'l'. t..N
that the resolutions pres" .tt
Aid. Heating on the llth aha t'..
instants o. G. c. p. ~, q. la. and
approvinE and confirming -ela '''
tracts, bc adopted. We iuFleef
ornunend that the comm u0t.ailon RI.
rasolution relatlvS 90 contract with
I simmons e. CO. for oats, ~. g. g.
n 1g) be referred 10 the comm. wee
on Health and CITY Hosp tals.
Respectfully submitted.
JAMES CRANsHAN
JOHN l.. ia hEIa
JULIUS T. ERtNINEL-
Adopted az follows. -, u..-.--
Ysas-Ald Allan Ble'L Hnr.oh
Cranshaw I3iii ., r.,l.s' rs EtI ls'i'' Ksatirr
Tarher Erfv5uIrf ErarF NAft
Iempke Tift1efe}d L0lEe. Soy.
owen. Eirhert Robins r.
Schemanshy. Sehnl.1. S,al .-,..r
anowski Thompson Nern0r
Weuzel A T. Wilson. w
wing link Xorller and che
dent Pro TENS
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26


To the Honorable The Common
Gentlemen To yrlr Commit i..n 0
etrects was re-. rr-G the rFf'f'"' ".
WIN. y q. Noslz a. Co t-Hrf
struct covered area under ..a'
In front OF 20 Monroe avenue. a"
louis GroasligHf t..ftf fo
present area ou Library a.arH"
- bu05fDu az so Monroe Ht"H.
feet. seolnE ro 1oIre''"n q"
,yc rercr4urrf fla adoption .'
S,,,,,,.i,-, ,.e.rr.t..r
75g,4.ff.T. submitted
tNTE tN-iLA.E
rDHN To- LNFEi.
rrr.rr-- r.. EELNHF.-
Aaeet ee.t,''.,..rr. '''.',... v..r. oro.e.
ing ..t..-.
HE ALi,,l'f.lg Trri tho Department ".
49, ,t-rl.- ne arH ta "...
lunl-t .....r.r .. .a.H. # ....
thorized ,s enc g v.rHr
nli l' .-rtF -...IrH -raH
'fti...r ir fI...t uF ~ Monroe
',,-.,,..5rd ffr plans HrH aru.
nH'. UT ..,.s,.i .r Hl|.F.rr..
hN thr --tt q4.F -r..I -'a|. I.
s ,IrFrr tne eurrr.
,.,....,...,f .f Uuff.. Works
io ~ rfF department.
ana appt rs-r+- a.. f.a
Shall l. Fr...
,,. l..e .srrrfe-f.r. wHI.. .s
wow H. the .Hr#
fanlna r4 ,.- .....f...t ans .r
'ia. -a'' .,...I.,.tl. traf. p. r.u ...
fr-a ,l.rn aa directed
t.'. s...arI4u Council. and rH.'h,r
l"r -rf..t .4.a permit f.a..#
~. r,+r,-tr.rrt uF TuE'e #.
,.ts. f.a H#rtfrrf u-....
l.r .r Eel. ...,t ~
s.. ,,.arf.H f- aurh -.r.
tu -...t,.. r.r the Irr-..rH
n hereafter Gr..~rr.. '
~ .- ...,Irsr,r .f -.a
Wiif tt. tr.. rr4f.f.. u.... r..
.-...t.a F.- Hr ...H ...
,t4 .,.rt.. I..e I.....
E.....If tl..-r.rvf. .ra .....
NiH9 H,f, I'D. ~. -..f....-.- t......
aa.A t'' .''.
ihi' s.r,.-.
NaeP'' ,u.r ur-f Burton
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
smmsud that said petition ar granite
A. set forth in the following les.la-

JOHN H. HtH N fs.H
JULIUS T. hHIHnI.-
Accepted. and on leave fHa God.
ing resolution was offered
gy AID. crhuHlaH
Resolved. That tHe Depart .rH. -
Public works be and 's hereby
th1rizsd and Girrcfne 'a .s--
rit to R MuTdoCJ t0 install
tI0u gasoline pump and
near curb iu front 1f ''
avenue upon r-r T1T-l.'. ".
gf f6.Gl 90 said IrrHrtmr.
Provided, .ut a.Ia "H.A r..N
oarf0rmFl Gni0r tHr supervision ".
tns Department 0f PuhH- H-rr a.H
In aclrdango wltr plans Hn.W.. '..
10 ard approved 1y e1.l I'"pa.' '.'.
Provided. Irrr uA .lE.fH . .H
30 streets shall Ee cons srua .."i
Iy this permiaf D., which Is granite.
eFpressiy au tEa condition ittf ri..
r,mbfuator cnsulUr 4Ur lighting uH
and am 0hstrur' IONS Boo .nhhf..' "
herewith shall 5o removed at ans
time when 80 atru.ir. Hg lhe com.
mon Council. 11C ia .hef
Provided Taaf said permit .sH'
fy the isparIU8Ut OF Public NH. h.
Is granted with tho distinct Hna
standing that iu Tho event a- i.r
chara~ being amevuec tU sue. H..H.
uer al n4I provide f'r the ."' -
IN a zoe tp 30 hereafter lr'rfH...
8gar. for tho oerur tAft ,i
nroprrfy. thar the granite" N.
said Zee prov Iu"a +H"
ANS frat said grantee H"r
5Ir5 1tnsoIf tlereurto and r..rat .a
f,.ru.f sn the conditions hereby @
posed.
AForfcd as follows
yase--AId Allan. B'rlL burton
f.ranzEar. Diu Fula Field. IRE. nnt'
C1irnan. guthard. JaArl k.4
korher krimme. k~uuk r...
Iempke I4ttleae.d. Lodge
owen. Rlchert Robinson.
s~heruansky. schultz ~iarArN. ~."t
suowskL Thompson, Vernon. Nfr.
yVenzal A p Wilson, N. j. H.-.s.r
Wing. X'uk. Zoriler and the t|r-.
dent Pro Tem-->A
Nave-Noue.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26


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