davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27
Splendid Tonic''

About six ago. Mcbride of Boyd Florida
rot down in health complexion and was dark under
kept getting so yery nervous
Couldn't rest well at night suffered pains stomach or
lower abdomen left side and could
hardly 90 my work at all and finally for three
bed and suffered Boyd
mended that take Cardu bottle felt didn't
need medicine whatever nervous
after taking Cardui
ing as did will it, suffer try CARUL For
sale by all druggists S.3z
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27

BY the death Of Judge Adams, President VIII
son has another federal judgcship to give out for
the circuit court Of appeals Of this circuit De-
serving democrat, don't all speak at once
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27

Manipulators Of food prices do not get very
far in the warring nations Italy follows the ex-
ample OF Germany in throttling mercenaries who
seek to enrich themselves at the expense Of a
defenseiess public.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27

Can it be possible that in resolutins in favor
Of better safeguards for the deposit guaranty
fund our bankers could have been taking shot
at Arthur Mullen, the new boss Of the demo,
cratic party in Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27

For the sixth time we ask: Are you wet"
or dry" Senator Hitchcock Why are you still
dodgng the question?
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27

Ambassador Gerard will remain at home un-
til after election. His decision insures direct
hunch on the duration Of the job
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27

Women teachers outnumber men teachers 10
to in Nebraska schools. The educational field
progresses steadily toward an Adamless Eden.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27

That's good one, isn't iti Senator Hitch.
cocks pretense that Wall street is afraid Of him
or forgetful Of how he boltcd the caucus to serve
the Wall street votel
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27

With harvest Of farm products totallins
$j4l.000.o00 in Nebraska, the problem Of ade-
quate storage facilities for the money promises
edifying amusement during the long winter
evenings.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27

Chop suey is booming in price. Still, some
people persist in Aouting the horrors OF war.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27
rTODAY
Thought Nugget For the Day,

Our country is the world: our
countrymen are all mankind.--Will-
lam Lloyd Garrison.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27
Timely gottIngs and Reminders.

IIntiy vOttiHks unu ItcHiuiuCFs.
Congratulations to Colonel Roose-
welt, 5S years old today.
Georgia will observe today as
Frank Stanton day." in honor of the
poet.
Charles E. Hughes is billed for
speeches at Utica. Auburn, Geneva
and Rochester, N Y.
William II. Taft Is scheduled to
speak tonight at Clinton. Ia. in be-
half Of the republican national ticket.
The entire breeding establishment
belonging to Richard Crocker. with
the single exception OF the Derby
winner. orby, win be sold at auction
today at Glencairn. Ireland.
The American Iron and Steel In
stitute, made up Of 1900 leading iron
and steel producers of the country,
will meet at st. Louis today for two
day conference.
Announcement has been made that
a message from President Wilson will
be relayed by amateur wireless opera
tors to all parts of the country at IL
o'clock tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27

from the summer insects has been re-
moved and the hangings are being
FURNISHED to withstand the approach
of winter
Big pieces of brown granite are
new being put in the front Of the
new First National bank building.
1t is mistake about George Gellen-
beck, night watchman of The Bee,
having purchased the paper. His
housekeeping Is over the arrival of a
twelve-pound daughter at his home in
Omaha View.
George Krug, manager Of the cele-
brated Anheuser- Busch Brewing COM
pany, Of st. Louis, Mo-, is in the city
with a view to establishing a man.
moth store house at this point for
their beer. The structure on north
Ninth street will be retained until the
new building, to cost about $4,000,
can be erected.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27
This Day In History.

AIMS DoJ AZ AAlotOEys
1775-The British troops appropri-
ated Old South Meeting House, in
Boston, as a riding school and stable.
1800-Benjamin F. Wade, United
States senator from Ohio during the
civil war period, born near Spring.
field, Mass. Died at Jefferson, O.,
March 2, 1878.
183S-John d. Long, governor Of
Massachusetts,, and secretary of the
navy during the Spanish war, born at
Buckfield, Me. Died at bingham,
Mass, August 2S. 1915,
4, 1870-Marshal Bazaine and the
French army of 10000 men sur
rendered to the Germans at Metz,
after a siege of seventy days.
1S89--Marriage of the duke Of
Sparta (now king of Greece) and
Princess Sophia Of Prussia, sister Of
the present German emperor
1S91-The New York court Of ap-
peals decided the celebrated Tilden
will case in favor Of the natural heirs.
1904-The New York Subway was
opened from city hall to West 145th
street
1905-Treaties between Norway
and Sweden completing severance of
union signed.
1912-General Felix Diaz, revo-
lutionary leader, condemned to death
by court martial at Vera Cruz.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-27
The Day We Celebrate.

AAAS Duy We SChCDHatCs
John L. Kennedy, lawyer and
former member Of congress from this
district. was born October 27, 1854, at
Ayrshire, Scotland. He came to this
country at the age of 19 years, studied
at Knox college and graduated in law
at the Iowa state university. He be-
gan the practice of law In Omaha in
1882 and was member of the law
firm Of Kennedy & Martin. He was
a member Of the Fire and Police COM
mission, being appointed by Governor
Sheldon.
j. Van Rensselaer, superintendent
of the Union Pacific district of the
Pacific Fruit Express company, with
headquarters at Omaha. was born
October 27, 1855, at Philadelphia, He
started out as OFFICE boy and mes
and has steadily gone up the ladder
with various railroads and express
companies.
John Richards, clerk in charge Of
government accounts at the auditors
Office Of the Burlington, is So years old
today. He was born in Grief, Scotland,
and came to this country In 1889, being
with the Burlington as accountant
continuously since November of that
year.
Alfred w. Gordon. head of the Cor
don-Lawless company. manufacturing
tin cans, is today celebrating his thir-
ty-third Birthday. He came here frcm
Chicago, where he was born. +
Oliver X. Dellecker is today 81
years old, He has been manufactur-
ing cigars In Omaha for a quarter of
a century.
Sidney s. Kent is just 81 years old
today. He is assistant cashier Of the
Merchants National bank.
Theodore Roosevelt, twenty-sixth
president of the United States, was
born in New York ffty-eight years
ago today
Prof, Roscoe Pound, the new dean
of the Harvard Law school, was born
at Lincoln, Neb,, forty-six years ago
today
Viola Allen, long leading actress of
the American stage, was born at
Huntsville, Ala, forty-seven years ayo
today
Sylvanus tVean) Gregg. pitcher Of
the Boston American league base ball
team, was born at Chehalis, WASH,
TWENTY nine wears ago TODAY
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-09-06
New Ba,tiSt Minister.

Rev. Samuel l.. Timplcman. -. D.,
entered upon the duties Of his new
pastoratc last Sunday, preaching an
both the morning and evening services.
y large and apprcciativc audience,
made up from all the congregations,
filled the main part OF the church and
the sunday School room too Judging
from the way Or. Timplcman held the
attention and from the selections OF
texts, he promises to be Il forccrul
and helpful leader, not only for his
own conSrcgation, but for the city al
large L
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-09-06
FOR THE SOLDIER BOYS
Daughters Of the American Revolution
to Collect Articles for Boys on the
Border.

|
Border.
Miss Julia Irby, regent Of the local
chapter Of the d. A. r., has been named
as chairman Of {, committee from the
state organization to collect miscel-
lancous articles to be sent to the South
Carolina troops encamped at El Paso.
Miss lrby will receive donations from
all parts of the state, being assisted
by Mrs. l.. j. Iamcs, of Union; Mrs.
W. W. Long, CENSOR College, and
Mrs. j. l.. Spratt of Fort Mill. Mrs.
Grace Ward Calhoun, state regent,
writes the following outline of the
work being contemplated:
In order that we might minister 10
the real needs of our men on the bor-
der your regent wrote to Col. Blythe
and Col. Springs to consult with them
ABOUT the matter. Very apprcciativc
replies have been received from both
gentlemen, and they agree that the two
most pressing needs arc amber glasses
10 protect the eyes from the glare, a
supply of writing paper. The glasses
with side protectors arc especially
valuable during the sand storms If
Il printed heading is used on the paper
the following is suggested First or
Second) South Carolina Iufantry,
with space for station and date indi-
Gated. Regular medicines arc sup
piled but there is need Of cold cream
for sun burn, and talcum powder to
put in the shoes. Sewing kits are use
full
AS the chapters docidc which things
they prefer to send will they not notify
Miss Irby Of the articles and amount
sent, and to which regiment? This
will enable the committee to know
what is being done, and to avoid too
much duplication. 1t is not the intcn-
ton TO limit The chapters 10 Tic few
articles mentioned The men apprc-
ciatc your interest and will enjoy any
thing you wish to send them. Let our
response Dc as generous as their sac
rificc deserves.
Grace Ward Calhoun
State Regent ,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-09-06
Adds Nurses Home.

During the past few weeks sep
aratn cottage 10 be used as a nurses
home has hcCn erected on the grounds
of the Julia Irby Sanitarium The
home is vcry conveniently arranged,
the rooms tG;ng airy and light. a
sleeping porch, rooted with glass
furnishes delightful slccping quarters
for the summer months Miss irhy
announces that She has equipped {"
G-bcd ward for women and childrcn
ard that this viii mako II possible TO
allow lower rates for those who desire
TO take advantage Of il.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-09-06
The Millinery Departments.

The millinery departments of the
several stores that carry such lines
have made few rcarrangcmcnts in
regard to the millincrS. Miss Bertha
iiinshaw, of New York, has arrived to
take charge OF the department at
Clardy & Wilson's. She will be assist
cd by Misses Ethel Langston, Mamie
lrby and Ruth Bagwcll. At Davis
Ropcr's Miss Bessie Crews will be
millincr and Mir. w. c. p. Robinson,
after being away from the store for
about year, is back on his Job again.
The Switzcr Co. has again this year
Miss ESsic Flowers as head millincr
and is being assisted by Misses Clara
Switzcr and Emma Shell. The new
millincr at Mintcr Co.'S, Miss Anna
l.cntz, Of Baltimore, arrived in the city
Monday and will be assisted by Misses
Mary Peterson and jamie NahOrS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-09-06
Garrcttc Reunion.

On last Saturday, August 2Gth. was
celebrated the 9TH annual reunion Of
the Garrcttc family at the homo OF
Mr.. ". Allen Garrett il being his
Ord birthday. There was between 90
and 100 friends and relatives present,
among whom were his 6 children and
- grandchldrcn, also all of his broth
crS and their families, except one Mr..
NJ. l.. Garrcttc, Of Grccnyilc.
\ bountiful dinner was spread on
the lawn, which was enjoyed by every
one. The day was very pleasantly
spent in handshal(ng and chatting
with old friends. The next reunion
will be held at the home Of Mr. S. NJ.
Garrcttc, Of Gray Court. We hope to
meet each one again next year.
Mrs. p. NJ Rhodes and children Of
Hickory Tavern spent the week with
their father, Mr. w. A. Garrcuc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-09-06
LAURENS GLASS WORKS
IN FLOURISHING CONDITION

Splendid Report Made by the Manage
ment mt Meeting OF tockhoIders Yes
terday.
The stockholders of the I4aurens
Glass Works held their regular annual
meeting yesterday in the office of the
Enterprise National Bank and heard
the report of President C. II. Roper
as to the operations during the past
year. Mr.. Roper reported an excel
lent years business and reasonable
profit on the output. The surplus
from the years operations was order
cd placed in the reserve fund for use
in reducing outstanding obligations.
\ gratifying feature Of the years
business was the statement by Prcsi-
dent Roper that it had not been ncccs-
sary for the company to make a sin
gle adjustment during the year on ac-
count OF faulty ware or poor pack
ing. Collections, he said, were also
good.
a great deal Of credit for the sue
ccssful years work has been attribut-
cd to the able supervision of Supcrin-
tcndcnt Finkbindcr, seconded by the
good work Of the blowers. As a rccog-
milton Of their services. all Of tic Of
iiccrs of the company, including clcr-
lcal help, were reelected for the com
ing year by the Board of Directors.
winch also without exception was con
tinucd In Office.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-09-06
Dancing school nt trmorv

For tho past wcck Mr.. Ray Tayl0r
has been conducting n dancing school
at the armory. Quito n number or
young people have Joined this c'aga
and arc learning The graceful art witt
"ondNrful 0uickncss. Last Friday rv-
on'nG tho class gave a soircc which
was attended by a number OF young
couples and was enjoyed very much
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-09-06
Rcnrrungcncnt oi stores.

Quite number Of changes, as 10 The
stands OF different merchants. have
been effected hero lately As il is al
ready known, the IoncSrayl0r Hard
ware Go. has moved to the old Todd
simpson corner and The j. G. Burns e
60. racket store is now moving into
the former stand OF the S-Tay'Or
Hardware Co, thereby making room
for H. Terry to move his goods. Clardy
&WilSOn are beginning to use the
former stand Of II. Terry for their la
dies department. The tables have
been taken out Of the pool room. max
ing space for Powc Drug Co. tomovc
into IL, as extensive improvements arc
to be made. The Hays & 10 cents
store Will occupy the stand where tie
POwc Drug Co. now IS and ii IS IN
dcrstood that q pool room will be 3p-
cncd as soon as tho present stand Of
the Hays ) e 10 cent store room is
vacated. Mr.. r. It. Moore has sold his
pressing club and tailoring business
20 the Smith-I.ittlc Co. and they have
already moved into his place
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-09-06
CLOVER CLUB GROWING.
Mr.. L. W. Moore States that Nearly
$4,000 Pounds OF Seed have been
Spoken for.

Mr.. p. w. Moore, county farm
dcmonstrator, announces that nearly
$1,000 pounds Of seed have been spok-
Ell for in the Glover Club. Ills state
mcnt to The Advertiser is as follows:
Our total demand for clover seed
this week as the list shows is 1920
pounds. have list from Clinton
calling for 3,iI3 pounds thus bringing
the grand total to 2l,795 pounds. |
have bought to be shipped in lots di-
rect to each member, 10000 pounds.
am not sure whether can get this
order increased though | shall do nv
best to get in the l,795 pounds extra
at same price, II lie per pound. SO
that any orders taken hereafter will
be on condition that we can get the
seed
| am trying to procure pure culture
from the government free, for each
member and | shall try to put into
the hands Of each member, bulletins
giving practical instructions on how
to put this clover seed out so as TO gct
best results. | shall also with kind
ness of your editor have circular letter
in next week issue Of the Advertiser
along this same line.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-09-06
Can secure Boxes Now.

Managers for tlc second primary
election are advised that the boxes
for the different precincts arc now
rca'y for delivery at the Clerk OF
Col,t'3 Office and may be secured lp-
on application there
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-09-06
SECOND PRIMARY
HELD NEXT TUESDAY
Bleasc and Manning Op-
pOnentS for Governor
BOTH CANDIDATES
PREDICT SUCCESS

IN .Ibh. IL
ming. tho Iucumh.n f,r III, S.,1
FERN.
l.atcr rcturnx frnn, ~, .;,,.,. ,o,,,
lass, Tur.d,v h,y, 80, ;u,.
changed III, rcsu,ts :. ,,r,,un.n1 -
,hc lo.t i..uo or III, ,J,r,;.
rcpo,,r ravc H,c,sc ,hnn, g. onn ,.,,,.
Manning 4, OoO ana cnonor >, ono rp,o
second race ~ br ,,,n ovc,, rcvt .rnn.
dav viii he hrtyc,n Gnv,rrnr ,,,r
ninp ana T., GOV r,,,sr
Bcthcn was elected I,i,uinnor, Gov.
crnor, Dove was r,,ctcd Socro,o,y of
State, Garter was nlnr,rd Stotn T..,Y
Iurrr, CDnslcr ANA r,nt wfI m.Is, ,bo
second race ro, Roilro,l Cnr,n,i. t,r.,
,cr
For i,onrrcss.
In lhc Xix races FOR ,onprn., If ,p-
pears maj hu, ono ,rut,st yil, un ~
tho second primary thot IN mo Yh;rd
%Ilcrc nominick is leading \iI;cr ,hn
Incumbent These Two viIl RIM oynr.
r. S. Who,cv is ,c.c,cc,nd in mo
First district. James r. Ryrnne IN ,bn
Second: sam j. Nichols in ,,r I,orrth.
David B. Finley in tho Fifth, according
TO returns; and ] w Rorsdolc IN thc
Sixth A. IT, lever. Conprcssman from
the Seventh District. had no onnosi.
ton.
Homer s, Blackwell, OF Iaurcns,
and Geo r. Masn, OF Greenwood, will
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-09-06

Continued on Rage Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-10
MONMOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Marks and Miss
Claribel Smith recently made a trip
to Portland and Poland Spring by au-
tomobile.
Mrs. James Jenness Is visiting friends
in Freeport, Yarmouth and Pownal.
Mrs. M. M. Richardson was the Sun
ddy guest at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. E. Meservey in Lewiston.
Ralph Marks Of New York visited
relatives in town last week.
Mrs. Herbert Dixon entertained a
party Of young ladies at her home on
Saturday afternoon. The object Of the
meeting was to form a girls club to
be known as the Tri-W Club, to meet
once in two weeks. A pleasant after
noon passed socially with games and
refreshments.
Mrs. Fenno Heath Of Newport News,
Va, is the guest Of her sister. Mrs
Benjamin Ellis for the month. Mr. and
Mrs. Heath were formerly residents of
the town and Mr.. Heath was principal
Of Monmouth Academy several years
Will Burgess, Ed Hayes and son,
Harry Frost, Larry Patten and Benja-
min Smith left Wednesday on a hunt
ing trip to Tomhegan.
Oliver Smith returned Wednesday
from Mars Hill, where he has been
passing the summer with his son, e. o.
Smith. He was accompanied by his son
and grandson. who were on their way
to Massachusetts,.
The first entertainment in the Ly-
ceum course under the auspices. of
Cumston Library Association will be
held Monday evening, Nov. 10, at Cum
ston hail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-10
NORTH AUGUSTA

There will be no meeting at the North
Augusta M. e. church Sunday as the
pastor, Mr. Baker. is away; also no
levitt schoolhouse.
Mrs. f. E. Taylor met with a painful
meeting of the Sunday school at the
accident when turning out a young
heifer. In some way the animal hook
ed her right hand.
Charles Cummings on the Leighton
road Is suffering with q very bad cold.
Mrs. Nathan Grover has returned
home from Pittsheld, where she has
been visiting her son Royal.
Mrs. Thomas Conant and Mrs. Nut.
ting were callers recently on Mrs. Mary
s. Woods.
Mrs. Grace Tillson and little daugh.
ter Iona Gertrude and Mrs. Bessie
Black and Gladys Walker were Sunday
callers on Mrs. j. s. Wilton.
Lester league had a bad fail last
week. wrenching his side quite badly.
He was riding on the road scraper,
which struck against a rock and threw
him to the ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks

New York, Nov. 9.-Regardless of po-
ltical considerations, Wall Street, or
at least the most venturesome members
of that community continued today to
trinsic conditions by free and confident
buying of stocks, especially industrials,
equipments of the semi-war variety
and coppers. Rails were relatively
backward and sluggish and motors
suffered from the same restraints so
long observed in that particular group.
The movement on the whole was obvi-
ously Of professional origin, public in
terest holding aloof in view of possible
contingencies.
Many new high records were made,
chief among these being Central
Leather, which rose 11% points to 119,
Lackawanna Steel 51s to 81, Interna.
tioaal Paper 5 to 20, Union Bag and
Paper new issue) 2 to 107, American
Locomotive 5A to 9sA. and Allis Chal-
mcrs preferred to 90 In addition,
Sears Roebuck and the several issues
of the Gulf States Steel Co, registered
new maximums.
Over a third of the total turnover of
about 100000 shares was contributed
by United States Steel, Leather and
the marines, the first named alone
supplying 100000. Other strong and ac-
tive issues included Republic Iron,
Crucible Steel. Pressed Steel Car,
American Car and the Sugars.
Coppers as a whole were prominent
throughout, but gains were COMPARE
lively small. despite the brilliant
statements submitted by the Utah ana
Chino companies and another sharp
rise in the refined metal to 3O1s cents.
with premium on this price for i'm
mediate delivery. Estimates for stee,
earnings for the current quarter, nop-
ularly placed at an unprecedented VOL
ume accounted for the strength of that
issue in the face Of bear pressure.
Dealings in bonds were moderate and
lacking in feature. except for the
strength Of Lackawanna Steel f1ves
and United States Steel sinking funds
Total sales. par value. aggregated S.
$4,000. United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-10
Live Quail From Mexico,

Ten thousand Bob Whites" from
Mexico have arrived in Independence.
consigned to the Horne geological
arena, east of the city. The cages or
crates in which they were shipped
completely filled a car, in charge of the
Wells Fargo Express. They were I'M
loaded at the Missouri Pacific yards
and taken to the Horne farm.
1.-THE birds were brought here totf3
stock this part of the country VIII
quail" Mr.. Horne said. Hunters AGb0
killed nearly all of the native birds.
These are of exactly the same variety
as the common Bob White. Although
becoming very scarce in most portions
of the United States. they still are
found in vast numbers in the noun
tains Of Mexico.
1.-The birds we are receiving come
from the state of Coahuila. across u
Rio Grande from Texas. The last LAP
of their journey was from Eagle Pass.
Texas. They are wild birds which
were caught by the natives in. traps
and nets.
Coming as they do from the noun.
tains of Coahuila. they will not suffer
from the hardships of the Missouri
climate, which is but little colder than
at their native home. They will be
sent out to breeders or to persons
wishing to stock up their Immediate
neighborhood with quail."-Kansas
City Star.