davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-02

Engine No. 1888 today struck a
COW at Agate, on the Western, and
was side-swiped by the collision. 1t
is one of the newest engines and has
only been in the service here about
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-02

A new boilermaker foreman has
been appointed and assumed his du-
ties today. The new man is b. p.
McCarty, who is new arrival in the
city from the South.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-02

The Midland and the Rio Grande
roads, with the exception of what
they now have on hand, for the month
of April consumed 5000 tons of coal.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-02

General Foreman Rhodes has re-
signed his position with the Denver
& Rio Grande and is succeeded by
a Mr.. Needham. Mr.. Rhodes is still
in the city but will leave in day or
two for the East. He has given gen
eral satisfaction here and has made
many warm friends.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-02

Train No. Sunday morning was
derailed at Ortega. a small station a
few miles this side of Minturn. The
engine and three cars went off of the
track but no one was injured though
traffic was somewhat retarded. The
cause of the derailment is not known.
Engine No. 7S5 pulled the train.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-03
Cross Hill ChrOniclings.

Cross HILL August Gross Hill
people are planning to give the candi-
dates a rousing reception on the 18th.
Messrs Hit Bros. will furnish bar
becue and it coming on Saturday, the
candidates may save their best speech
for that day. The ladies and children
are coming out to hear them. Base
ball in the afternoon
DIR. j. III. Miller and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Nance returned Saturday from
q pleasant trip to Brevard. North Car
olina
Mrs. c. w Tune of Laurens and
Mrs. Lille Neal of Virginia were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Wharton
last Thursday.
Mrs. Sallie Campbell died last Tues
day night and was buried Wednesday.
Her husband, the late John B. Camp-
bell died last April In her illness
Mrs. Campbell had decided symptoms
OF Pellagra.
Mrs. M. A. Leaman is seriously ill
at hospital in Augusta
Mrs. r. A. Austin and Misses Anne
Austin and Gertrude Leaman will
leave for Montreal today.
Last week q negro played Q awinG
ling game on persons of his color in
Greenwood getting money from quite
number and left. The police got
busy and Policeman Koon was notified
to look out for him. Mr.. Koon guessed
that he would probably run in here
ON the night train, so he met the
train and picked him up. Greenwood
men came next day and took him back
to meet his accusers. III
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-03
Mr.. Lee A. HENDERSON.

Mr.. Lee a. Henderson an ex-Con-
federate soldier and most highly re-
garded citizen of the county, died at
his home in the Mount Pleasant sec
tion of Waterloo township last Sunday
night. after an Illness of about two
weeks. Mr.. Henderson was about 20
years old and is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Jonie Smith The fun
efal and burial of the deceased was
held at Mount Pleasant church Mon
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, the SER
vices being conducted by the Rev.
j. A. Martin, pastor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-03
Newsy Letter From Princeton.

Princeton, August 1.-The union
meeting convened with the Raptist
church at this place Saturday and
sunday. Several topics were discuss
ed Saturday and a Missionary sermon
was delivered Sunday by Rev. w. r..
'fhayer. pastor of the First BAPTIST
church of Laurens.
Misses Kittie Arnold and BERTHE
Moore of Honea Path and Miss Nina
Jester of Greenwood were the guests
or Miss Maude Machen during the
past week.
Misses Margaret and Lois Taylor
are visiting relatives here.
Miss Mildred Bush OF Greenyille is
visiting Miss Olive knight.
Mrs. Willie McJunkin of Westmins-
ter and Mrs. ID. d. Richardson of Bel
ton, are visiting at the home of their
mother, Mrs. |. X. Gaines.
Hon. r.. A. Cooper and family and
Messrs j. III. and III. l.. Machen of
Laurens came zip iii their automobiles
Sunday.
Miss Alice Baker of Greenville is
visiting Miss Estelle Taylor.
Misses Gwinn and Myrtle Walker of
Fountain Inn are spending a while
with Mrs. f. L. Bramblett
MIR. w. II. Carter has almost com
pleted remodeling his house.
DR.. and Mrs. III. M. Babb of Honea
Path passed through Princeton Fri
day en-route to his fathers home,
near Babbtown.
a number Of our young people went
on picnic to Boyd's mill last Thurs
day. The party consisted of Misses
Maude Machen, Kittie Arnold, Nina
Jester, Sara and Susan Britt, Bessie
and Eva Ridgeway, Florence Freeman.
and Messrs John Machen, Garvey
Ridgeway, Henry and Gilbert Freeman.
Misses John and Maggie McClary of
Pelzer are visiting their sister, Mrs.
j. NJ. Wood
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-03
Death OF Mrs. Edgar Mcdaniel.

Mrs May Mcdaniel wife of Mr..
Edgar Mcdaniel, we'll known young
farmer of the Exon section, died at
her home Saturday afternoon about
6 o'clock in the 34th year of her age.
Mrs. Mcdaniel had been i'll for about
two months, and while her death was
not unexpected the announcement of
her demise nevertheless carried great
sorrow to many friends and relatives,
for she YVES a most excellent Christian
woman, devoted wife and mother.
The funeral and burial service CON
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. }. A. Martin
was held Sunday at Mount Pleasant
church.
Mrs. Mcdaniel was the youngest
daughter of DR.. Mcdaniel, deceased,
and it survived by her husband and
three children, two sisters and one
brother, besides large connection
throughout this section. ,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-03
GLASS FACTORY NOW
ASSURED CERTAINTY
VIII Have Capital of $4,000 and Pro-
mOters Say Plant Will be in
Operation by October.

Following the recent successful eff
fort in launching the third cotton mill
enterprise for Laurens comes the an
nouncement that the city is soon to
have another corporation-someth
altogether new in the Piedmont sec
tion of the State--a glass manufactur-
ing plant.
The promoters of this new enter
prise are Messrs o. b. Simmons, John
n. Itudgens, L.. A. McCord and H.
Pancoast, and the proposed capital
stock is $4,000 The plant will be
located in this city and the silica from
which the products of the factory will
be made is to be obtained from the
Big Knob" near Barksdale, which
is said to be a mountain of pure silica,
the analysis showing 1913. This prop
erty is at present owned by Messrs
McCord and Simmons, but on the
formation of the new company it will
be taken over by the corporation.
When the plant is ready for operation
the rock will be Quarried and pre-
pared for the factory.
Mr.. Pancoast who has had many
years of experience in the manufac-
ture of glass in different sections of
the country, will have charge of the
construction of the plant 1t is now
the expectation of the promoters to
have the plant in operation by October
10. The factory will make soda and
cooo-co!a hotties, also prescription
and drug ware.
1t is stated that the company will
employ about 10 or so people and it's
weekly payroll will be not less than
1880.
Mr.. Pancoast pronounces the quail
ity of the silica to be used as good if
not superior to any material he has
ever seen, and he is of course very
enthusiastic over the proposition.
At present there is only one plant
of this character in the State, located
in Columbia, and it is said to be un-
able to fill orders fast enough. The
capacity of the Laurens plant will be
something like 250 gross per day at
first, and it is believed that the enter
prise will be a great success from
the beginning.
There is going to be new money in
circulation in Laurens, and with the
promotion of different enterprises
new people will be attracted to the
city-just the way towns and cities
are made to grow and expand
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-03
Exon Locals.

Exon, August 2.--Mrs. Edgar Burts
and Mrs. Ernest Burts have been quite
sick for the past Week but are both
improving rapidly
Mrs. Corrie Barksdale and children
of Holdenville, Oklahoma, spent last
Saturday with Mr.. l.. c. Culbertson
and family. She is meeting her old
friends and relatives who are so very
glad to have her with them again.
Mr.. Ionic Moore Of Cuthbert, Ga.
returned home last week after ten
days stay with home folks here.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-03
School Opens scntennnr 10

Prof. B. H. Jones who is spending
most of his time at his home at New.
berry, was in the city for few days
last week, and while here announced
that the 19i0-11 sessions of the city
schools viii open ON Monday. seytc,a-
ber IL. All the teachers for the next
session nave been chosen and the on !,
look for q good years vorls Is ~
eeedingly bright. \
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-03
Mham,s Lawn Picnic.

The annual picnic at Whams Lawn,
Dials township. always big event of
the season, was held last Thursday
with the usual large crowd from the
surrounding country in attendance.
The speakers of the day were Hon.
r.. A. Cooper and Judge o. G. Thomp-
son, both Pf whom delivered eloquent
and appropriate addresses.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-03
FARMERS RALLY DAY.
Mr.. Ira w Williams Names August
18th as Date of Meeting.

Mr.. j. Wade Anderson has received
the following letter which explains it
self:
Il am today writing Mr.. ]. ID. Sulli-
van that have set the 10th of August,
Tuesday, as the date for your Farmers
Rally Day, and / trust that you and
he and MIR. Geo. l.. Pitts will be able
to get together at an early date and
complete arrangements for the details
of the meeting, and that your efforts
Will be crowned with fine success.
MIR. Perritt, Mr.. j. p. Campbell. of
the Bureau of Plant Industry, Wash
ington and Mr.. w. II. Elliott, of Winns-
boro, S. c., one of the most successful
farmers of the State will be present
and address the meeting. 1t is pos
sibie that / may be able to get there
myself, but / do not now know If
can do so, / will advise you.
Yours very truly,
l. w. Williams,
State Agent"
+. S.-All contestants in the Boys
Corn club are requested to be present.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-03
COUNTY CAMPAIGN
OPENS NEXT MONDAY
First Meeting Will be Held
i'm This City.
LIST OF THE CANDIDATES
The Itinerary ef the Campaign Calls
for Fourteen Meetings
i'm the County.

The Laurens county campaign opens
next Monday, August s. The first
meeting, rs arranged by the county
executive committee, will be held in
this city and as usual the candidates
Will be heard in the court house In
the evening of the same day they will
hold forth at the Laurens mill village.
Owing to the fact that several Off
GERS are not to be filled this year in
Laurens, including State senator,
clerk of court, sheriff and coroner,
the number of candidates in the field
this year is small. Then again, sever
al officials have no opposition, so far
as announced
The Candidates.
According to announcements tho
following are the aspirants for tho
different Offices to be filled this year:
House of Representatives. Il.
Richey, Sr., r. Dunk Boyd, Clarence
Cunningham, j. Archie Willis, Dr. Man.
ming Edwards, Jared d. Sullivan, Dr..
John III. Miller, w. c. Irby, Jr
Probate Judge-O. G.. Thompson.
Superintendent of Education-G. l..
Pitts GncumbenD, j. C. Burdette.
Supervisor-H. L. Humbert (incum-
benO.
Auditor-W. r. Dorroh (incumbenO
Treasurer. ID. Mock GncumbenD,
w. e. Washington, Ross ID. Young.
County Commissioner. Nc. Rop-
er and w. +. Bailey Gncumbents) w.
B. Fuller.
Magistrate for Laurens township
Jno. NJ. Hudgens GncumtenD r. w,
Nichols, w. NJ. Irby.
Campaign Schedule.
Following is the schedule of meet
ings as adopted by the committee:
LaurenS-Monday August S.
Laurens cotton mills Monday night,
August s.
Langston-Tuesday, August 9.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS August 10.
Clinton cotton mills Wednesday
night, August TO-
Clinton-Thursday August II.
Lydia mills-Thursday night, Au-
gust II. =
Hopewell-Friday August 12.
Goldville-Friday night, August II.
Cross Hill-Saturday August IS.
Waterloo-Mouday. August %.
Tumbling Shoals-Tuesday, August 23
Dials-W Wednesday, August "a.
Youngs-Thursday, August 25.
attsMills--Thursday night, August
25.
AS Will be noted, there is a break
OF one week-from the meeting at
cross Hill, August 13 to the next
meeting at Waterloo, August %; this
being so arranged that the campaign
VIII not conflict with the veterans
reunion at Spartanburg during the in
tervening week
Assessments.
The assessments of candidates was
fixed as follows: House OF representa-
tlVes, So; county SUPERVISOR So: pro,
bate judge, SO; superintendent of edu-
cation, So; auditor, So; treasurer. So;
county commissioner, 81.
All candidates should file ,hoir
pledges with the county chairman on
or before Saturday, August G. as tho
campaign opens on tie following Mon
day.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-03
MEETING FOR
RENS FARMERS
OF Live Stock Associa.
nsOn Institute and
ip For Women.

Ilt u VI W
! announced in The Ad-
]Laurens County Live
hon, the Clemson College
The Institute for Women
|un.y, will be held joint
\ Court-Owings institute
lturday of this week. In
he announced speakers
secured for this occa-
it w. d. Byrd of the
lion, states that Dr.. Tate
}cted to be on hand one
)h, and will address the
lHe also says that some
|op college teachers have
and will be present for
|. In this connection a
ltion is extended the
county to attend these
they promise to be of
to them as well as the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-03
AUDITING THE COUNTY DoOEs.
Expert Accountants, Appointed by tho
Governor, Now on fbe worI

WV VII IHV WUTh'
uhder the provision of an act pass
ed at the last session of the general
assembly, the governor has appointed
Messrs Edmund Bacon of Columbia
and j, ID. Haltiwanger of Edgeneld to
audit the books of the county treasur-
ers Office, The work is now in pro-
gress, and it is understood that tho
audit extends back to July J, 1898.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-03

p. S.-All contestants in the Boys
Corn club are requested to be present.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-03
Delightful Excursion to Atlanta. Ga

TuesdaY August 9Th, via C. N. & l..
and seatParo A days. $500. Ask
agents otlwrite j. f. Livingston, S. A.,
c. N. & H. or w. T. Pullen, c. p. A.,
s. A. j. Columbia. S. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-03

Misses Annie and Edna Sitgreayes
leave today for two weeks stay at
Hendersonville.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-03

W lHSul dS NSll as l'lC
Augusta at 6:l5 o'clock
afternoon, from Spartan
plunged into a burning
ing the engineer and fire
: h very few seconds the
was on fire. An hour af-
Fckage was a hot glowing
e gap of the trestle and
*.
are Engineer II. Frank
412 Walker street, OF Au-
was caught on his engine,
in Simon Dunbar, colored,
gusta, Mail Clerk S. N.
10 was brought to Augusta
Broome is a negro and
: Partanburg, S. C.
was made up of the engine
coaches. The first coach
Ill and express car, the sec
combination baggage and
ja which the negro passen-
travelling, and the third was
rst-class passengers. The
wreck was about the 10
9tjet@een .WSodlawr and
S. c., about two miles
dawn. The engine plung-
y burning trestle, dragging
p mail and express and the
m cars. The third car was
ng on the end of the trestle.
NV Trestle Burning.
2. Nerdery. the conductor of
saw the flames some dis
're reaching the burning
i was ultimately instrument
piping the train before the
in had crashed into the
'aggagemaster George Box.
the door of his car, first saw
:, and the reflection of the
q went back into the car TO
conductor. The conductor
M the car to get the location
nes, decided that it was the
rning, pulled the bell cord
Inc and ran back to lamb on
ency brake. 1t was too late.
o do material good, for then
had plunged into the burn
ure, pulling behind II the
k Just Around Curve.
OK occurred Immediately be-
'erse curve, a half mide. or
IN length. A slight round
bstructed the view of the
. but the smoke, which over
Ire gave warning.
k at the scene of the wreck
st in the form of an IS.
mad made the first curve,
fter taking the second ran
'urning structure.
and Fireman Under Train.
z engineer, Mr.. II. frank
d his fireman, Dunbar. are
o have been caught under
and cremated. The engine
"a on its side, and lying
'as the tender, and close to
he mail and express car. 1t
point. where the heat was
Sc that the engineers and
supposed to have perished.
or was a man of about 90
ge. He is survived by his
L. E. Taylor; a son, Mr.. F.
VINO is a fireman on the G.
and five daughters,
Miss Marie Taylor,
Taylor, Miss Cecilia Tay-
SIS Eva Taylor.
u passengers Bruised.
three white and
l. are slightly bruised as the
ne wreck. The three white
Il of Clinton, s, c., Mr.. c.
vas bruised. Nh. ]. f. But
uised about the knees and
Burgess received a severe
me back, and q aislight bruise
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11
Farewell To Chauncey?

II it be true that the democrats
have carried the New York legisla-
ture, one of the sad seQuela will be
the sending of the Hon. Chauncey NJ
Depew to the political scrap heap
And if the Hon. Chauncey has to be
retired from the United States senate
the republicans of Arizona will try
to bear with fortitude their share of
the misfortune. 1t is still a matter
of fresh recollection in the territory
that Depew made powerful speech
in the senate against the admission of
Arizona, and told a credulous world
that our people were unfit for self
government incidentally, and ought not
to be trusted with statehood anyhow,
inasmuch as the "Mormons" would
control the territory and make poly
gamy the leading occupation.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11
CONCERNING HEROES
Sad Correspondent on Post BeIIum
Bravery

The meaning ana the etymology of
the word ''bunkum,'' or "buncombe,"
may be found in recent editions Of
all dictionaries. Illustrations of bun
KUN are more and more rare, as the
secrets of Reimbursement are more
widely known and estimated at their
proper value. We are becoming as
suspicious of the idividual who ad-
vertises himself as of the quack med
icines, imitation jewelry and recipes
for rapid fortunes which are held out
as bats to the unwary, says a letter
to the London Times.
| was a passenger in the Asturias,
and went ashore last Wednesday at
Lisbon for a few hours and lunched at
the Avenida hotel We walked
through two or three miles of streets,
saw much excitement and cheering:
soldiers, sailors and citizens bearing
arms; children marching about with
the new flag of the new republic;
evidences of shooting, such as broken
glass, doors and windows smashed
in, branches and leaves cut from the
trees; a few motorcars and other We
hieles driven rapidly. on business bent;
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11

Medical writer's declare II incurabie
after the sixth month whether al
bumenous or not
The average man prefers to think of II
as kidney trouble and Its it go but the
census shows this appalling fact-out
of $4,000 deaths from kidney troubles
the last census year over nine tenths
of them (5S,000) took the form called
'Bright's Disease" although it is quite
probable that nine tenths of these up
to the last moment thought of it as
and called it kidney trouble" when as
a matter of fact the only possible hope
laid through a specific for Brights
Disease.
There never was one until Fulton
worked out his Renal emollient (Ful-
tons Renal Compound.)
Since then inflammation of the kid
neys whether albumenous or not or
whether called kidney trouble" or
"Bright's Disease" or whether six
months or six years old commonly
yields.
If you have had kidney trouble over
six months no matter what You call it
it is the only hope. Efficiency 81 pc"
cent where patients do not wait until
bedridden although some of them re-
cover 1t can be had at druggists.
We desire to hear from and advise
with patients not noting the usual i'm
provement by the third bottle. Litera-
ture mailed free. Write John J. Full
ton Co., 645 Battery ST., San Francisco,
Cal.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11

At st. Joachimstahl, Bohemia, where
the Austrian government has its radi-
um laboratory, a large bathing estab-
lishment is being erected for baths in
the radioactive water taken from tine
pitchblende mine there.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11

following the internal troubles which
everybody expects. American invest
ments in Mexico amount to many hun
dreds of millions, and these invest
ments, together with the thousands Of
American citizens in Mexico, will be
protected by the United States when
the crisis comes This outcome is
both foreseen and feared by all Mex
lean statesmen, from President Diaz
down. They are doing their utmost to
postpone the day of evil, and for this
reason if there were no other, the
Diaz administration will see to it that
the friendly relations between the two
countries are not interrupted by the
r:oting of the last few days.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11

heard few shots fired in the air by
accident or natural eXuberance OF
spirits-and that was about all.
1t did not occur to me that / had
been a hero until this morning (Sun-
day. when l read the papers in Paris
l found to my amaZement that some
of my fellow passengers were heroes,
certifying to the fact over their own
signatures. They had gone to the
Avenida hotel, where the fighting was
fiercest, at the risk of their lives;
they had seen the Red Cross people
attending the wounded and dying;
they had seen the Red Cross people
attending the wounded and dying;
they had heard volleys of musketry;
and by a process of imaginative i'm
putation had seen the WarShipS firing
upon the palace the day before the
Asturias had arrived; one gentleman
blazoned on a front page, who dld
not go ashore at all until most of us
had returned to the ship, announcing
that the revolution was over, the re-
public proclaimed and the fun and the
fair at an end, apparently took a
personal part in the formation of the
new government, describes the APP
pearance of the new members, re-
marks upon the make of the guns
carried by the revolutionaries, though
he was on shore for an hour; tells
how a friend had been prevented from
going ashore by the fears of his fam
ily-a nasty dig at some one-and
hints darkly that his dangerous mis-
sion had been successful
So far as my knowledge of these
gentlemen goes, the only hero on this
sanguinary expedition was Gen. Gar
ella, one of Cuba's liberators and a
man whose experience of prisons and
real fighting entitled him to stroll
through the streets with his constant
companion, a cigar, rather bored with
this ladylike revolution.
Aside from this illustration of bun
kun, this rushing to the newspaper
this flinging the cloak of pseudo he
roism about ones shoulders to parade
before the public in the safe columns
of the newspapers; aside from all
this, sir, it is due to the Portuguese,
and to the governments which some
of these gentlemen serve, to let your
readers know that on that Wednesday,
at any rate no such opportunities
were furnished the nOtoriety hunters
as they described by this revolution
en- dentelles, and such perls and dan
gers as were experienced by these
hasty heroes of the newspapers were
of the stuff of their own imaginations,
-o
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11
TRANSFER OF RECORDS

d. w. Ramage TO r. F. Washburn,
deed lot 8. block I, university Add.
r. p. Spencer to p. r. Brown. deed,
lots IA and 10, block 80, w. Capitol Add.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-11

ELkS, don't forget to buy the book
ELKS AND OTHER FOLKS. A
LAUGH IN EVERY LINE. bl
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-09
AN ACT OF CHARITY

Last winter Auntie Bullock, an ag-
ed colored lady of this city, and one
who has won the respect OF this en-
tire community, fell and broke her
hip. Since that time she has been
practically confined to her bed
Through the donations of the
many friends in this city an invalids
chair was secured. This was pre-
scented to-day and the aged lady will
be able to be moved about with COM
fort and thus give her a chance to
hear and see what the world is doing.
Mrs. Bullock wishes through this
paper to thank the people who have
looked to ner comfort and happine SIS.