davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-19
LOCAL AND Personal MENTION.

Miss Ella Bearden of Enoree was
in the city Wednesday and paid a
pleasant call at this Office.
Mai. j. j. Lucas, after spending sew
eral days with the family OF Mrs. w.
E. Lucas, returned Friday to his home
at Society Hill.
Mr.. A. L. Blake secretary of the
Peizer mills, was in the city Thurs
day OF last week visiting Capt. j Ad-
ger Smyth.
Mr.. J. p. simmons. good citizen
and farmer of the Poplar Springs
section, was in the city Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Holland of the
Langston church vicinity were in the
city Friday.
Mrs. James H. Shelley and baby of
Wilmington, y. c., are spending some
time in NcwDerry with Capt. and Mrs
w. RI. Shelley, in High Point.-New-
berry Observer.
Mr. Hugh Wallace of Shiloh spent
Thursday night in the city.
Hon. f. p. MCGOWAN, who, With
Messrs. II. S. Templeton and w. IL.
Gilkerson, Jr., attended the recent
meeting at Aiken OF the grand lodge
of Odd Fellows, was hcrored with re-
appointment as member Of he com
mittee on Constitution and Bylaws"
The next annual meeting of the grand
lodge will be held at Spartanburg.
Mrs. Hugh *. Aiken Of Laurens who
has been attending the state Conven-
ton of Kings Daughters, i'm Colum-
bia, is here to spend time with her
1ister-in-law, Mrs. Harry l.. Thames.
on Wentworth Strect.-Charleston
Post.
The bridges at TumblinG Shoals and
Yarboroughs mill are practically fin
iShed and are being used by the public.
The former was built by Mr.. John IL.
Balentine; the latter by Marlborough
II Balentine.
Mr.. G.. w. McCravy returned Sun
day from a visit to Postmaster Geo
S. McCravy. who continues to improve
at one OF the Columbia hospitals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arnold of
Princeton visited relatives in Laurcns
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. G. Pet Smith of Union was a
weekend visitor in Laurens, return
ing home sunday.
Miss Rcna Kinard of Bambcrg is
the guest of the Misses Peterson
Sandy Springs.
Miss Sadie Fuller of Mountvillc is
the guest OF Miss Gladys Huff.
Mr.. W. b. Cooper of Owmgs was in
the city Monday and paid The Adver-
tiser visit.
Mr.. ID. II. Counts spent several days
last week looking after his lumber
II m
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-19
Watts Mill Team Won.

In the first game of the mill league
season, Watts defeated Clinton, on the
by a score OF to ,.
Runs Hits Errors
Watts Mills =. =. S .
Clinton Mills 49,. > 3
Batteries. Watts: Horn. Prince and
Hawkins; Clinton: Benton, Riddle and
Campbell Umpire, Mr. Todd
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-19

Don't buy an Ice Cream Freezer be-
fore YOU see our line with the Triple
Motion which causes them to freeze
faster better and use less ice than
any other freezer. Sold only by
S. VI. & +. II. Wilkes & Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-19
THE MILL LEAGUE

The mill league opened the season
Saturday, Clinton and Watts playing
in this city, and Newberry and Lydia
playing at Newberry.
Below is the standing of the teams:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
WOULD SHOW CHIEF ExEcu. TIVE THAT HOT SPRINGS IS
 ON THE MAP.
Urge That President Taft Stop at Ar. kadeIphia and Benton and De-
 liver Short Speeches.

If possible the people of Arkansas will try to have the itinerary of the president altered so that he will stop off at Philadelphia and Benton and de- liver short addresses.
 Thousands of people from the city are expected to go to Benton Sunday, and if possible have the presidents train stopped long enough to show him that Hot Springs is on the map.
 In letter sent to H. L. Remmel. president of the Board of Trade of Little Rock, Mir. c. N. Rix of this city announced that if possible the Hto Springs people would show the president that Hot Springs is on the map"
 The question was taken up in Lit tle Rock and through wire connection with Washington stops in the state at Philadelphia and Benton will be ar ranged if possible
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
TIE RRIFic STORM.
Causes Death of One and Injury of
 Many Others.

Victoria, B. C., Oct 19.-Swept away by a great sea which washed the decks of the Canadian-Ausgralian liner Marama, which arrived here to- day Mrs T. Samggon, of Brisbane Australia. was drowned before her husbands eyes during a gale when the liner wa an hour out of Sydney, Many others had narrow escapes
 Steward Noble was swept against the railing, clinging to two little girls, who were rescued by him. Fire man Anderson suffered broken legs and from eighteen to twenty passen. gers and seamen were swept against the rail with such force that it broke and Mrs. Sampson was carried out to sea.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
ODD FELLOWS To
 CONVENE HERE WILL HOLD THEIR ANNUAL CON VENTioF. IN AUDITORIUM
 IN cTo6ER.
Reduced Rates on All Railroads Are To Be in Effect for the Convention
 -Headquarters at Arlington.

Parties in position to give authen- tic information state that the grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. which will convene at the Auditorium in this city on Octo- Ter 25 and remain in session for three days. will be the largest frater. nal gathering ever witnessed in this state The railroads have made re. duced rates to delegates and their friends and the committee on ar engagements ia doing everything pos sibe to make the event record breaking success.
 In addition to the fact that this meeting viii attract several thousand visitors to the city, it is fraught with other features of Importance. At this coming grand lodge -ession the Odd Fellows of Arkansas are to determine upon location for thcir permanent home.
 Hot Springs being the logical site for any organization Of the cosmopoi- itan character of she odd Fellows, which numbers it's members by the tens of thousands, will present it's ad- yantages before the supreme body and from all indications, stands fair chance of being the successful can didate for the honor of being the foun. tain head of Odd Fellowship in Ar. kansas and a home for visiting Odd Fellows and Rebekahs from all paras of the world. The local lodge has long since inaugurated an active cam. paign looking to thys end and with The support of the citizens expect to succeed.
 Prior to and during the convention the Business Mems League will main. tain an information bureau opposite the Rock Island depot The commit. tee headquarters will be at the Ar lington hotel.
 The general committee having in charge all arrangements, is composed of the following: Chairman, T. J. Prichard; secretary, R Koehler; H. A. Ward, s. A. Burrough. George K. Gcwer, w. s. Denham, J U. P. Smith. J. J. Ledgerwood, R. J Davis, D J. Smith, J. l.. Morris. A. C. Jones and ! w. Ellison.
 A. C.. Jones has been appointed to reserve accommodation at hotels for all persons desiring the same.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20

While they lay on the deck, some morally wounded, raid was made on the stores and kerosene pom VI over the deck and into the hold, mak- ing the ship funeral pyre.
 Natives reported the occurrence to the captain of the steamer Ganaecog. He at once steamed for Herberts Hone and reported 1t.
 A German punitive expedition was being prepared when the Geneacog left the islands
 A report was also brought from the islands that the French recruit ing Ketch Guadaloupe of forty tons was attacked and wrecked by blacks in the New Hebrides at the same time and the French captain and the native crew of eight massacred, but no congfirmation has been received.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
coLLlNes STOCK SOLD.
Business of Missing Painter Disposed
 of Under Court Orders.

The bankrupt stock of J. E. Col lings, the Central avenue painter, who nlysteliously disappeared from ,he city several days ago, was sold yes terday under an order of the chancery court D. Laser, of the Laser Decorating company, was the highest bidder securing the entife stock at 43 cents on the dollar.
 So far as is known no one in this city has received any information that would throw any light on the mo tive which actuated the missing man to leave the city without informing hs friends of his destination, but the generally accepted theory that his disappearance does not call for an official investigation further than has been made.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
| WONDER IF SHE KNOWS.

Careless she strolls adown the path, Careless of where she goes; The daisies peep at her over the grass And l wonder if she knows. The sJse leaves fall beneath her feet, Fall with a fixed design, Longing to yield their perfume rare -Does she know it's a plan Of mine Tripping along with feathered feet, Barred with never a care. Often wonder if she knows That cleared the way with prayer As the great sea welcomes every
 brook
 That softly towards it flows, garner her every furtiye smile, And l wonder if she knows.
 70. P. FINDLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
LITTLE ROCK vs. HOT SPRINGS.
Great Things are Expected of Hot
 Springs Next Saturday

The Hot Springs foot ball squad will meet the Little Rock High School squad at Wilmington park next Saturday afternoon and great hiues are expected from the home team
 Practice has been going on daily and the first team is meeting with strcng opposition from the second team and she cid players are taxed 10 their utmost to hold their post tions The game to be played next Saturday will count in the race for the state championship.
 Under the efficient training of Coach Hunstater the team is being pu. through 10 the utmost and is con. ident of walking off the field with all honors. The team has been strength. ened much since they first started to train.
 The line mp in which they are ex. pected to play Saturday afternoon is as follows:
 Ledgewood, quarterbcaki Jones snll back, Posey. left half back; Hale, right half back Corrigan left end; Hilliard left tackle Houpt, left -uard; sauls, center; Johnson, right guard; Cannon, right tackle; Town send, right end Substitutes, Rigt-, Demby and North.
 Little Rock is one of the strongest teams Hot Springs has to meet and much depends upon the outcome Of rhe game.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20

of the hold-up were enroute to theiI homes on Silver street when the aold-up occurred,
 NiE1t Police Ctptain Joe Landlord was notified of the hold-up and reached the scene a few minutes afterwards
 lie secured a description of tho highwaymen and arrested two wei known young men, but the victims ol the hold-up failed to identify either cf them positively.
 There were consequently released end for that reason We withhold their names
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
COURT HOUSE PARK.
5iaman Appointed Commissioner to
 Beautify Grounds.

The court house square Is to be put into slightly condition. County Judge 1lurston P Farmer yesterday ap. pointed E. B. Sigman as a commis. sioner to supervise the work of beautifying the grounds around the court house and putting them in a condition that will eomport w..h the architectural appearance of the splen. did structure.
 It is estimated that it will require the expenditure of $2,O0O or S3,000 to do the necessary landscape garden ing, but when it is completed Judge Farmer states that the court house environments will be credit to the neighborhood
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
CAPTAIN WAS coAxED ASHORE, WHERE HE WAS KILLED
 AND BURNED.
Crew Was Killed and Vessel Burned by the Natves--ls Reported That
 Vessels Were Burned.

Victoria, B. C., Oct. Further details of the massacres in New Bri- tain last night were received by the steamer Malama today ana arc to the effect that Captain Lindsay of the Ketch Rabaul and ten of his crew were murdered and burned
 The trading vessel was lootel and buFned
 Captain Lindsay, prominent m the New Britain trade was off the coast of New Britain about 200 miles from Ha ! arts Hone. Wecrufins labofers. When he anchored his ship for the night swarm of native canoes came off and the blacks asked that he come ashore as plenty of men were ready to sign a5 laborers.
 Captain Lindsay went ashore and was escorted to q big native house. where about hundred blacks were gathered
 As he stenped in he was struck down from behind with a spear and the blacks sprang upon him with knives. He fell Aeeding from score of wounds and was hacked to deeth
 The body was then dragged out to the beach ard burned The aotllla of canoes then went off to the Rabaul The ten men of the crew were slaugh-  teled
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
MINISTER wu TO VISIT MEXICO.

Washington, Oct 19.--Wu Ting Fang, tho Chinese minister. having been recalled by his government is contemplating visit to Mexico and Cuba, to which countries he is also accredited.
 He is going to Mexico to thank President Diaz for the honor paid tho memory of the dead emperor of China in sending a special envoy to attend his funeral
 When he returns to Washington MT. Wu will thank President Taft for the action of this government in designat- ing Minister Rockhill to attend the obsequies of the emperor.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
nR. CARLISLE DYING.
One of the Most Promising Educat
 ors in the South.

spaltanburg. s. c. Oct. 1s.-Dr. James II. Carlisle, president Emeri- tus of Wofford College and one of the most noted educators in the South is dying at his home here.
 Dr. Carlisle was elected president of the college In 1875 and Is the only survivor of the signers of the crdl- nance ef secession.
 He is the first college president in inc South to receive an annuity from the Carnegie Foundation.
 A & o'clock tonight the following bulletin was issued o Dr. Carlisle's canditlon
 No change for the worse Ti,,N Fatsent is resting well at present ana may live through the night
 At II ?. m. Dr. carlisle's condition war the same as reported at 8 p. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
WILL CONVENE IN THIS CITY IN NOVEMBER FOR THREE
 DAYS TIME.
pr. V. H. Hallman Was Formerly President of the Association Will Learn Powers of the
 Hot Springs.

Among the important conventions to be held here in the near future will be the Southern Homeopathic Medical Association, November 15, 16 and r. Last year Dr. " H. Hallman of this city was president of the as- sociation and served with distinction over the meeting held at New Or leans.
 While the Association of Homeo- pathlsts is not very large organiza. tion and numbers only few hundred delegates, it is one which does as much perhaps as any ether scientific body in the land to exploit the vir- tues of the hot springs which we have here at home
 The association numbers among lis members and clientele many of the most learned men or the day and ev- cry ecort is being put forth by the committees in charge of the arrange. ments to secure large attendance at the coming convention
 This is especially important, as the homeopathists are as a rule inclined to be somewhat skeptical regarding the curative properties of the springs and it is believed that personal visit here will greatly tend to efface any prejudice or misconception which they may have entertained. The ben. eficial advertising which this resort would acquire through the endorse. ment of the homeopathists is meal. culable.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20

Police Judge Archer was called to Houston, Texas, on account of the illness of his mother, Mrs. Archer is advanced in years and the worst is feared.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
FUNERAL SERVICES.

The funeral services of Mrs. E. D. Farrow will be conducted today from the r5rlors of the St Charles hotel al } o'clock Mrs. Farrow was a mem ber of the w. c. T U. and tne East tern Star Dr. E. w Farrow, of Min. eral Wells, Texas, son of Mrs Far CIV arrived fast night
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
R. A. PEARSON DEAD.

News has just been received in this city that Mir. R. A. Pearson, father of Mrs. Fred Rix, died last Sunday and was buried Monday. MT. Pearson resided at Birmingham, Ala. and was well known in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
SO3l-2 Central Avenue
 Rose Building
Clairvoyant Medium PaIn
Palmiist
Hot Springs Favorite Adviser

This highly cultured Seress, who so wonderfully poriravs the future fate of mankind is of the class that wins the confidence and regards of all with whom sne comes daily into communi- cation. Her advice pertaining to love. law, domestic or business afairs has been acknowledged by press and pub uic as unequaled Without asking fer single question she reveals to you the innermost secret of yonr heart, about your past, as you alone know 1t. Having thus convinced you of ner ability. she throws aside Che veil oi fu'urity and displays Co your wonder. ful eyes the things that are to be in your life in time 10 come The hus. band, wife or sweetheart is given the proper advice that brings happiness. The prosperous business man is told how to continue so how 10 avoid mis. takes that would bring disaster. rhe separated are quickly reunited. through the wonderful power of this strange but marvellous woman She gives you good luck on all affairs of life, and advises you with certainty that Is higher than any natural power One visit 10 this inspired prophecies of modern times may be the turning point of life time No fee unless you are satisfied, you to be judge when reading is over. Is not this most fair2 Hours from 10 am to 8 pm.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
NOTICE.

There wAl be meeting of the School Improvement Association at the Jones hool Thursday afternoon at 2.30. Ali members and patrons are cordially invited to be present.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
MIDNIGHT HoLD-uPs
Two We'll Known Young Men Were
 Robbed Of Their Pocket Change.

Shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday morning two well known young men. Oscar Wilson and Harry Sunk, were held up and robbed of S1 at the cor. ner of Kirk and Malvern avenue by two young white men, each of whom wore white handkerchief tied over his nose and mouth The two victims
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
NOTED cRlMINoLoGlsT DEAD.
Was Widely Known as an Author and
 Alienist.

Turin, Oct 19.-Caesar Lombroso the noted Italian criminologist and alienist. died today
 He was born at Venice in Novem her. 1886.
 Professor Iombroso's death was due to heart disease. The members of his family were present at the time of his death, including his son in law, Guglielmo Ferrara, the histor ian
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20

A large delegation of Eagles went over to Pine Bluff yesterday for the purpose of attending the convention and getting the 1910 convention for Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20

Prof. Iombroso was widely known for his studies in criminology. Among his works are "The Man of Genius" The Criminal and Anthropologica1 and Medico-Legal Study "Epileptic Insantity' Political Crme and Revo. luton"
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20

Mrs E, B Hornar leaves today for West Baden, Ind. to join her husband. They will return home in few weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20

If your hair is dead. dry, falling out, turning gray too soon. try Mrs. Ellis wonderful hair grower; thousands praise it. Greer's Drug Store, near Moody hotel 10-20-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20

Dr. 10. M. Barrow arrived in the city yesterday Ito an answer to a telegram announcing the death of his mother, Mrs. E. D. Farrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20

Dave Lockwood of the Nine Nnine- ty Nine store has gone east to do his Winter buying.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20

Misses Hilda Gray and Della Ban croft leave Saturday for Malvern for a visit to friends
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20

Miss Louise Corn of Nashville, Ark. a regular visitor to the Springs is ex, pected to the city in few days.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20

Dr l. R Ellis left yesterday for Chicago where he will read paper before the annual meeting of the National Convention of Railroad sur- geons
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20

See the new toys and dolls at Smith & Mians, s27 Central avenue phone 63S. 10-15-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20

N PILES CURED IN 6 TO f4 DAYS PAZZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or protrding Piles in to IA days or money refunded. 50c
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20

The Fortnightly club will hold It's regular meeting with Mrs Jack Hud. gins this afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-20
WILL CLIMB MT. m'kINLEy.

being taken in this city to organize heinz taken in this eft yto organize . party of afnatelw mourn aineers to climb Meunt Mckinley, Alaska. the Iallest patk h North s4ntspica
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-25
Coopers Get 20 Years.

d. B. Cooper and son, Robin, Of
Nashville, who shot and killed Sena-
tor K. w. Carmack, former editor
OF the Tennesseean, last fall, we're
convicted Of murder in the second
degree. and their punishment fixed
at 20 years in the penitentiary.
Jno. Sharp, charged with being an
accessory IN the crime. was cleared
The jury was out 20 hours, and the
trial has lasted a number OF weeks,
being one Of the hardest fought lie.
gal battles In the history ofthe state.
The defendants and their frie nds
conhdentiallY expected a hung jury,
and the verdict came as a great sur
prise. Their attorneys immediate
ly announced that they would file
written motion for a new trial. Pend
ing this action, Judge Hart fixed the
bond OF the defendants at SIS, 900
each. which was promptly signed by
their friends.
II Is understood that Judge Hart
will deny a new trial and the case
will be taken to the Supreme Court,
which will be unable TO reach II be-
fore a year.
The members OF the jury In this
case have been widely advertised on
account of their illiteraey. most Of
them not being able to read.
Half the State of Tennessee is
pleased With the verdict-the other
half Is not.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-25
Union City Ginning Co.

Sometime recently the Richmond
& Bond Co., OF Hickman. made a
proposition to erect and operate a
cotton gin in Union City, provided
the citizens here would subscribe
one-third Of the stock. Last Friday
| night business meeting was held,
Geo. Dahnke presiding, and CON-
mittee composed Of the names of ].
P. Verhine,'W L. Alexander and
W. M. Mailing, was named 10
solicit the stock. The work to COM
plete the subscription took but very
few minutes. The citizens responded
promptly and the enterprise imme-
diately took a definite shape. The
capital stock was fixed at So 900.
The purpose is TO organize and
begin erection Of building immediate
ly, so that farmers who desire to
take advantage Of it can put in a
cotton crop this year
The Richmond & Bond Co. owns
gins at Hickman and is composed Of
wellknown business men who will
push and direct the new enterprise,
and our people are assured of the
building and running Of a gin in I'm
ion City to take care of this years
crop. Farmers are therefore notih-
ed that should they besire to put in
cotton il can be ginned at Union
City during the present year. The
prices OF all kinds of material, into
which cotton is used, has been grad
ually raising, including cotton cloths
and paper, and there is no probabili-
ty OF a decline for some years at
least, especially under the present
system of organization everywhere
beth Of manufacturers, spinners and
raisers. 1t is therefore practically
certain that prices of cotton will be
good indeed, and hence the induce
ments for raising cotton. In the
proposition made by Richmond &
Bond Co., the following advantages
set forth arc interesting:
We feel sure that a cotton gin at
this place would bring great deal
of cotton and trade to Union City
which is now going to other towns,
and know that the farmers who are
not now doing so we'll be helped
materially by raising cotton on part
of their land, as this is the South's
best crop and can be converted into
money just as soon as il is open in
the patch and picked and hauled to
market.
A few years ago practically no
cotton was raised in Fulton County
Kentucky, ard to-day it is the best
there, and we feel sure that with
the proper encouragement Union
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-25

Sic eehslgud thin mona to cymc,h
thin ric Sic thin villa sue is In heof.
mas and IN eortho burn hlaf Offer wit
tic fel US TO daeg and forget US
scylda urna fue We forgesan scyld.
gum vrum and no inlead vsiih in
eustnung ali gefrig vrich from life.
Amen.