davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-24

mer rem NtuulQ of 0e
on interview eaoled from NtH 20
thy potH Journal doeiares that ae
'aroek mm defend their nations
forests enardless og The soycruuent
~ Nenizelos IS quoted as saying l
though Rmnama entered the strugg
tho court party which governs us
seems to porsist IN the policy Of what
I lt calls neutrality THIS policy IS per-
sisted IN even attex he shameful ka-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-01-26

lands Of J. \. Smith and the Wittc
place, being tho tract of land pur-
chased by j. II. Anderson from w. B,
Wharton.
Also, all that tract piece or parcel
of land situate, lying and being on
Rccdy River In Laurens County, State
OF South Carolina, containing fourteen
and thrcc-fourths GA 3-4) acres, more
or less, and bounded on the North by
lands OF Mrs. Corrinnc Boyd, on the
East by lands Of J. Y. Dendy, on the
South and West by Rcedy River. said
piece Of land being moro particularly
described by a plat of same made by
r. A. Austin, surveyor, on Jan. Sth,
1907, and being the tract Of land pur-
chased by j. II. Anderson from A. G.
Anderson.
Terms Of Sale: One-half cash, bal
ancc to be paid twelve months from
date Of sale, the credit porticn to be
secured by bond and mortgage of the
purchaser over IT, said premises
bearing 8 per cent interest from date
and providing 10 per cent for attor-
ncy's fee in case Of litigation or IN
case OF It's being placed in the hands
Of an attorney for collection, with
leave to purchaser to pay entire bid
In cash. Purchaser to pay for papers
and stamps. If the terms Of sale are
not complied with, the land to be re-
sold on same or some subsequent
Salcsday on same terms, at risk OF
former purchaser.
r. O. HAIRSTON,
Coroner, Acting Sheriff.
Dated this Jan. TO- 1916. 25-3t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-01-26

No. 5, Of the Rcddcn land as shown by
survey made by ID. ii. Boycc on the
Sth day Of July, 1891. and bounded by
lot No. 4, Joel Smith, Sallic Richard
son, Jane F.. Anderson and others;
Also, All that tract. piece or parce
of land lying being and situate in the
County and State aforesaid, contain
ing one hundred and fourteen U14)
lands Of Mrs. Mamie Smith, J. II. An
Gcrson, y. E. Cooper and lands form
or'y belonging to the estate Of Ilcni y
Rcddcn, being the same tract of land
conveyed to II. A. Cooper and j. N.
Wren by Mrs. Jane +. Anderson;
Also, all that lot, piece or parcel OF
land containing fourteen UD acres,
more or less. bounded by lands OF
John n. Golding, j. Robert Anderson.
Sanford Withcrs, ID. G. Smith, and
others.
Also. all that tract or parcel of land
situate in the County and State afore-
said, containing one hundred and fifty
t15O) acres, more or less. bounded by
lands of f.. b. Boland, d. G.. Smith,
whit Wharton, and others, being the
tract Of land purchased by J. r.. An
derson, from d. C.. Smith
Also, all that tract, piece or parcel
of land situate, lying and being in Lau-
rens County, State Of South Carolina
containing three hundred and four
GOD acres, more or less, bounded on
the North by lands of j. II. Anderson
on the East by lands OF J. r. Anderson
and w. y. Anderson, on the South by
| the Wittc place, and on the West by
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-01-26
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Take notice that on the 10Th day Of
February, 1916, | will render a final
account Of my acts and dongs as Ex-
ecutor of the estate OF Sarah NJ. Hollo-
way, deceased In the office Of the
Judge Of Probate Of Laurens County
at o'clock, a. m, and on the same
day will apply for final discharge
from my trusts as Executor.
Any person indebted to said estate
are notified and required to make pay
ment on that date and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date,
duly proven or be forever barred.
JOHN II. CAMPBELL
Executor
January 10, 191G--1 mo.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-01-26
LAND SALE.
State Of South Carolina,
County OF Laurens.

SOuuCy VI lAurenSs
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Enterprise National Bank and Home
Trust Co., Plaintiffs
against
Edd w. Martin, Mrs. Essie w. Martin.
ct al. Defendants.
Pursuant to a Decree OF The Court
In the above stated case | will sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder, at
Laurens, G. H., S. c., on Salcsday in
February next, being Monday the 7th
day Of the month, during the legal
hours for such sales, the following de-
scribcd property, to wit:
| All that certain lot piece or parcel
! of land situate, lying and being on Sill
YER street, in the City Of Laurens,
County and State aforesaid, known as
Martin Stable lot, containing one half
| an acre, more or less, and bounded on
the North by lot Of Nj. j. Owings, on
| the East by lands Of Albert Dial, on
the South by lot Of the Enterprise Ma
tional Bank and store house and lot
of 10. w. and Mrs. Essie w. Martin and
OH tho West by Silver Street.
O. Also all these separate lots,
| tracts, pieces or parcels Of land sit
uate IN said County and State, known
as lots Nos. 81, SO, 90, 81, 1O5. 1O6,
| conveyed to the said Il. w. Martin by
S. r. Todd and more particularly de-
scribed on the plat of survey and sub
| division Of the property Of S. r. Todd
made by H. b. Humbert, surveyor, ref
ercnce thereunto being had. Said lots
fronting on Farley Avenue in the City
| OF LaurcnS.
3. Also all that other tract piece
or parcel of land lying, being and sit
uatc In said County and State contain
| ing eighteen (1S) acres, more or less,
Oh the public road from Laurens to
Maddens Station by double branches,
| known as Martins farm bounded by
| lands Of G. B. Bobo, Pratt Subcr, II. ID.
| Lake and others.
4. Also all that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land situate, lying and being
IN the City of Laurcns, in said County
and State, on the West side of Laurel
Street, known as the residence lot Of
70. w. and Mrs. Essc w. Martin and
known as n part Of the j. NJ Robert
son property and containing a frac-
tioal part Of an acre, and bounded on
+ the North by lot Of J. II. Cunningham,
on the East by Laurel Street, on the
South by lot Of NJ l.. Nash and on the
West by Silver street
Terms OF Sale: One-half cash, bal
ance to be paid twelve months from
date of sale; the credit portion to be
secured by bond and mortgage Of the
purchaser over the said premises,
bearing interest from date at rate Of 8
per cent with leave to purchaser to
pay his entire bid in cash. Purchaser
to pay for papers and stamps. 10 per
cent attorneys fee in case Of collec-
ton or suit If the terms OF sale are
not complied with, the land to be re-
sold on same or some subsequent
SaleSday on same terms. at risk Of
| former purchaser.
G.. A. POWER,
c. c. c. p. and G. S.. Laurens, S. C.
Dated this Jan. 10, 1916. 25-3t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-01-26
LAND SALE.
State OF South Carolina,
County OF Laurens.


County OF Lamrens.
IN COURT or COMMON PLEAS.
The Norwood National Bank, Plain
tiff,
against
J. II. Anderson, ct al, defendants.
Pursuant to decree Of the court
in the above stated case will sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder al
l4aurcns, G. H., S. c., on SalcSday in
February next, being Monday the 7th
day of the month, during the legal
hours for such sales, the following de-
scribcd property, to wit:
Also, All that tract, piece or parcel
land situate, lying and being in Lau-
rcns County, State OF South Carolina
containing cighty-five (S5) acres, more
or less, and bounded on the North by
lands Of Mrs. Jane Anderson, on the
East by lands Of the said J. II. Ander-
son, on the South by lands of j. G.
Smith and on the West by lands OF
Mrs. Mary c.. Smith and Mrs. Jane An
dcrson, the said tract Of land being
tract No. on a plat made by G.. L.
Fike, surveyor, on the Sth day Of Jan
uary 1891, in the division Of the estate
OF j. II. AmiSh, deceased.
Also, all that tract, piece or pa. Gel
OF land situate in Laurcns County
State Of South Carolina and contain
ing one hundred and seventy eight
acres, more or less, known as Tract
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-01-26
LISBON NEWS.


not ScttlCu our MINDS as what 10 ucDcn
! upon, to make the most for the least
! Labor as that is getting to be the ques
ton 10 solve these days. The year
| 1914 is the year that put the people
TO the bad, and it is going to take some
time for the farming class to get over
crs. However, we will have to do this
year what we did last year, work more
and spend less. and by close economy,
We hope to get in ship-shape in a few
years. We don't hear much talk about
reduction in acreage in this or other
counties, but believe us, the poor farm
ers had better listen to reason Every
time you see this bunch who buys your
cotton at Laurcns, walking around say
ing if these United States gets in war
with other nations you will see cotton
go down, and you will find out after he
makes this declaration that he has to
get up 200 or 800 bales to fill his CON
you more than he otherwise would.
Then, after that contract has been
filed, cotton gocs off IN I,,urons Wc
see in Lancaster last week cotton was
selling at 12l-oc while thc s,mn cotton
was selling in Laurcns at l2c Wc
guess the contracts were much heavier
there than in Laurcns as wc cant find
any reason, why another comfy is piv-
inc a half cent moro in thc Same state
We know tho reason. and If wc farm
crs will raise the number of hogs that
our friend, Bee Bailey raiscs thcn thn
cotton huycrs vii, have wagons poins
from place TO placr giving thc farm
crs whatever price ,hcv ask for their
We think that when pcopIc 90 into
Mexico that thcv arc taking thcir livcs
i'm their own hands. and thc United
States should not intervene as thc sec
rotary ha.; warned them 10 STAY out Of
other countries whore other nations
were at war. 1t is q dcploroblc AFFAIR
in Mexico, when our pcoplc were lined
up and shot like worthless dogs but
they were warned NOT to visit those
countries where nations were at war
We notice what some Of the congress-
men say in regard TO the awful tragedy
that happened in Mexico. that thc
president ought TO send enough troops
over there to clean the whole business
out. But YOU listen to n fellow that
never has been in war, that when Tn
Gle Sam starts over in Mexico to
avengc the few deaths that happened
in Mexico, there will be thousands be-
fore the end. President Wilson is a
great man and any course that he may
take we will believe it best for the pco-
pie Of this great country. We have
prayed for the onslaught of the human
lives that is going on in Europe and
Mexico to stop, and wished that these
United States could intervene in some
way that these nations would stop.
Miss Elizabeth McLurc. after spend
ing the holidays at her home in Green
wood, has resumed her many duties at
the Lisbon school, and we look for
ward to a record breaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Holmes, of
Pine View, \. c., visited Mr., Holmes
parents at Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Rivers Milan and son,
Uf Durham, \. G.. spent the holidays
with Mrs. Fu!lcr and lis mother and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-01-26

= '1FVIH0 0"''FlN 'ANW" "! wv. .WHHHTTIT.
Cnlun,,i, IAN .,
noin,mo,. ~ H.
li,na,fon Nv no .n,o,,l,,.
sp,crntnnaont o,,,o I,n..ni,o, -,
tho lnsanc-Dy G. ,,rod wu,iomy
Coinml,i,
Rnponts or ho c,o,o ,,a,;a, g..
+ho I. :,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-01-26
MEXICANS PAY PRICE
OF AMERICAN LIFE.
bernardo and Federico Duran EXccut-
ed By Carranza Authorities for Kill
ing Bert AkcrS-DOOmcd Men TO TO
Death CurSing Americans.

Death CurSinG Americans.
1,odoric, p,r,n Mexican cattle thieves
co,dcmrod - din hv thc Cnrranza au-
+,ori,io. ro, mo killing Of Bert Akcrs
=, q, I Inron2o nc,r th, international
,, Ir,;,,v worr executed at
,,,,iyh, j., NO cemetery at Juarcz
,nor.. h,dv was inferred here today.
III, pnr,n brothers died cursing
Americans Bernardo appealed for
,,,rc, ~, hcbalf of his brother
1,,Jo,;c,
.It is uniust TO kill two Of us for
ono American" he SAID. 1T is giving
two cycs for one tooth am willing
TO die because killed the grngo, but
my brother ought to be allowed to
1.-Two"
The Bullets of the firing squad
killed Federico, but Bernardo was
conscious after he fell and the officer
commanding the firing squad gave
him the mercy shot" through the
head.
Tho bodies OF both McXicanS were
buried immediately, but that of
B,rnordo Who confessed to having
fired the shots that killed Akers was
eyhumcd TO satisfy doubt concern
ing tho identity Of the slayer.
Douglas Downs, an american, who
Was with Akcrs seeking stolen cows
ana who escaped the bullets OF the
McXicans. declare last night after
seeing Bernardo nWan that tho priS-
oncr VAS not the man who shot AkcrS.
Downs Was at the Juarcz cemetery
when the face Of the executed man
was exposed later today and admit
ted that he had been mistaken last
night.
Tho Icrtiiication by American Of
iicials who were With Downs that
the slayer had been duly executed
served tonight to calm feeling at
NScta, where AkcrS and Downs lived
Authorities had feared trouble in
Yslcta
Three MeXicans previously arrested
in connection with cattle stealing at
lslcta were removed to Jail in I'll
Paso for protection.
The execution was attended by so
Amcricans, OF whom number were
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-08
TWO DIE IN BATTLE
ON THE IRON RANGE

Biwabik, Mimi, July 5.-James N.Y.
ron of Duluth, special deputy sheriff,
and Thomas Ladvala, a bystander,
were killed and Deputy Sheriff Ed
Schubisky of Duluth seriously injured,
while Joe Orlandich, Philip Marsono-
vich, Joe Cernogor and Joe Meekich,
striking miners, were slightly injured
in a battle between the strikers and
deputy sheriffs at the Chicago mine
location.
The deputies, under Schubisky, went
to the house where the strikers lived
to serve a warrant on Orlandich and
Marsonovich.
They were refused admittance and
the strikers ran back into the house
and obtained guns, beginning the
shooting
Mrs. Philip Marsonovich assisted
the men in the attack on the deputies
The deputies with Schubisky were
Myron, Nick Dillon and Ed Hoffman.
Myron did not get near the house
when he was shot and killed. Ladvala
was more than 100 feet from the house
and evidently was killed by stray
bullet.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-08
DICKINSON WINS
FROM MANDAN

Dickinson defeated Mandan at
Mandan on the 4th for the third time
this year. The Dickinson team put up
a great up hill fight as they were be-
hind almost continually until the last
inning when they managed to put
across two scores and won out by an
8 to 6 score. Harry Lano pitched for
Dickinson and he certainly had some
thing on the ball all the time. His
support was brilliant except in one
inning when Mandan put across four
runs on kicks by the Dickinson team.
On account of Northrop being at
Halliday it was necessary to make
some changes in the team, A. Lano
going to 3rd base, Killroy to End and
Bill Kostelecky, the hard hitting man
ager, going to right field. Billy
played good game, getting two hits
besides several "fast ones" he pulled
off on the umpire. With a little more
practice Bill should be able to "rag"
the umpire with the best of them.
The game was a pitcher battle be-
tween Lano and Barret with nobody
scoring until the last of the 9Th when
Mandan put across four runs on error
by the Dickinson team. Dickinson
came right back in the first of the 7th
and collected four, while Mandan
failed to add any in their half. Dick
inson added two more in the first of
the 9Th and Mandan tied the score
when Roberts hit for a homer with
one man on. Dickinson kept right
on in the first Of the 9th and added
two more and Mandan was unable to
score in their half.
Dickinson certainly has got some
fighting bunch this year, put them be-
hind and just watch them 60. Any
one of the boys is likely to go up
and crack one over the nose and
break up game at any time. And
the best of it is they are all out there
to win every minute, if you don't
think so ask Mr.. Bull who umpired
the game. The boys go to Halliday
on the 9th and cross bats with the
fast team there. On the 10th Glen
dive comes here for a return game
and some battle is looked for as they
are the only ones to win from Dickin-
son this year.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-08
WALKER-ANGL|N

Last Friday evening at the Congre-
gational parsonage at 1880 o'clock oc-
Cured the wedding of Harry w.
Walker and Miss Stella B. Anglin,
Rev. A. C. Hacke performing the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Huber
of this city acted as best man and
matron of honor. The bride was
attired in a handsome gown of white
pussy willow taffeta.
At 500 o'clock Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker and a few intimate friends
were served an appetizing wedding
dinner at the Huber home. Yellow
and white made up the color scheme,
yellow roses being used for decora-
tions.
The bride has been out here for
four years, coming with several other
girls from Kentucky to teach and be-
ing engaged in that capacity the past
year near Fayette. She has made a
large circle Of friends in the time
she has been out here who are glad
that she is to make her home out
this way.
Mr.. Walker is very favorably
known in the Fayette community,
where for the past eight years he
has resided on a homestead. He is
industrious and classed among the
prosperous farmers of the north
country.
The Press is joined by the many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker in
extending them best wishes.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-08
PLAY GROUND SUPT,
IS ON THE JOB

Melvin Hodge of Fargo has been
obtained by the playground COM
nittee to supervise the play activities
on the local play grounds for the bal
ance of the season.
A trained as well as an expert
enced man has been obtained in the
person of Mr.. Hodge. He is now a
sophomore at the Y. M. G. A. college,
Springfield, Mass, taking up physical
work. He has also had experience
running play grounds, having served
a season on the Winnipeg, Man.,
play grounds. Mr.. Hodge had hopes
Of launching a play ground system at
Fargo but the recent flood washed
out the proposed site as well as the
Parks boards idea of starting them.
. Mr.. Hodge himself is considered
quite an athlete, having won a place
in the Canadian championship last
s&Iall. He is given credit for winning
the class meet for the freshmen of
his college in dual track meet this
spring. Mr.. Hodge took second in
the high jump and came through in
the last event by winning the pole
vault at nine feet nine inches. He
thereby turned 2A point loss into
3 point win for his class mates.
He also holds a medal won in gym
nastics as we'll as several won in
swimming.
Mr.. Hodge says it is his ambition
to get the older and employed boys
out, giving them instruction in any
Of the activities and particularly in
track and gymnastic work. Baseball
leagues in play ground ball will be
organized as we'll as league in
volley ball and some real fun is prom
ised.
Mr.. Hodge will be in Dickinson un-
til the first of September when he
will return to college to resume his
studies.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-08
RED CROSS SOCIETY
SEEK MORE MEMBERS

The Red Cross society has been
gaining in membership each day and
the workers in the society want as
many members as will join. This is
not Stark county organization, but
takes in adjoining counties as well.
In fact anyone is eligible who pays in
a dollar and they place themselves
absolutely under no obligation by
joining.
Of course there is work to be done,
but the service is entirely voluntary.
The work consists of the rolling Of
bandages, knitting sponges, or wipes
and the making of hospital gowns and
pajamas. These things are placed in
boxes to await the call of the national
society, when they will be sent to the
points specified, perhaps not being
called for for ten years, maybe to-
morrow.
1t is understood that we will be al
lowed the privilege of specifying
where they shall be sent-to our boys,
OF anywhere in the states.
And the call may not be just for
the soldiers. In case of any disaster
where supplies are needed they will
be used (unless otherwise specifed)
in cases of floods, fires, wrecks, etc.,
where there are victims.
The dollar paid for a membership
entities the member to membership
in the national society and a years
subscription to the Red Cross maga-
zine. One half of this money is sent
to the National Red Cross, the other
half retained by the local chapter
who may use their own discretion in
spending, probably in buying sup
plies to fill the boxes.
The short course in nursing enables
the one taking it to act quickly in
an emergency and is a fine one to
take.
The charge, if there be one, is
small compared to the benefit de-
rived. 1t consists of few lessons
and demonstrations by nurse and a
few lessons in first aid work.
Information may be obtained by ap-
plying to the Chairman of the Red
Cross Society.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-08
DISTRICT
IS CREATED FOR
BLOCKS z, 8, 4
NUMEROUS FINES FOR SPEED
ERS. CITY GETS $4,000 IN
SMALL DOSES,
City Gets Annual Budget From State
For Fire Department., Amounting
to $543.5O.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the city council was held July 3rd and
some interesting discussions on live
subjects were staged.
Bills to the amount of $2,G3629 for
June were allowed. The receipts for
last month were $1,261.41.
The state pays two per cent Of the
fire insurance taxes to the various
fire companies and Dickinsons por-
tion was $543.5O. This money is paid
to the city and goes to pay the fire.
men a dollar an hour for their work.
The police magistrate has had
quite number of specdcrs up and
the fines amounted in June to $G3.OO
Ordinance No. 101, creating Dis
trict No. /, including block 2, 9 and
a in the original plat was passed. The
ordinance provides for the paving and
curbing Of the alleys in this district
with concrete.
The salary Of the superintendent of
water works was raised from 1925
per month to $3.50. The following
committee was appointed to revise
water rates upward: B. H. Crawford,
T. H. Pugh and Alderman Schiller.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-08
WHO WILL SPRAY
DICKINSON 7REES2

Mayor Alf. White and the city
council have secured spraying ma
chine and the necessary fluid to spray
all the trees in Dickinson. The Park
Commission, of which w. L. Richards
is chairman, has done everything in
their power to get this work started.
The only thing holding the spraying
job back is the lack of help to operate
the machine, etc.
The commission supposes that
every person in town who owns prop
erty with trees on will be glad to
have the use of this service.
This is the time of year to get the
worms while they are eating tender
leaves and the authorities emphasize
that all the trees in the city should
be sprayed, because it would almost
be folly for few people to try and
eliminate worms from their trees
when their neighbor is leaving these
vernin to breed and spread.
The city has 60 gallons of fluid for
making the spray liquid. It only
takes spoonful to make a gallon
of spray. The machine is paid for
so the city simply asks the people
who have trees to pay for the actual
work in putting the fluid on the trees.
Everybody wants trees and appreci-
ates their beauty and the protection
they afford. Everybody should be in
for spraying.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-08
|DR ELIZABETH A, NEFF
|. DIES Of HEART FAILURE

DR.. Elizabeth A. Neff of Halliday
passed away after a few minutes i'll
ness with heart disease which at
tackled her while attending a patient
on the evening of July fourth.
/ Mrs. DR.. Neff was apparently in her
Usual health and was trying to assist
a man who had been thrown from
his horse. She stopped to examine
the man and fell across his body,
passing away a little later after but
slight recovery.
The deceased was Sd years old and
had practiced medicine in Emerson
and vicinity for the past six years,
having just recently moved to Halli-
day. Previous to coming to North
Dakota she practiced in Minneapolis
for quite number of years. Doctors
and other people of her acquaintance
regarded her as most able prac-
titioner and she enjoyed a large
practice.
Mrs. DR.. Neff was member of
Golden Rule Chapter O. E. S. of
Dickinson and enjoyed a large circle
of warm friends in this vicinity.
The remains were taken to Sand
stone, Minn., the deceased's former
home, for burial.
The deceased leaves a son, Archie,
a daughter, Mary, and brother, Will
Robertson, all of Emerson.