davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-08
NuipmObiI, I,llniau.

Gin BON Qlbert 6oob gsIentteg 2tuz
tonobil Der 9ltlas Motor Gar So.
rannts geitern Qbeuo tur3 Dor Il IIbr
an Der Gde Der 8il6ert unD 2incolr
4penue auf ben Seitenpsg unb oemos
lirte einsn bort anosbrahten grteftdz
iten. 9ei benz llnfaQ tpuroe RiemanD
perlebt, ieooh tpurDe oas Qutomo6iI
10 Ttper bsIaGbigt, baB IS uuf DER
lluFaliteQe 3uriitgeldfen tperoen
mupte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-08
g,erIdleudlter (Sinbred,er.

fyrau margarst6e Shoepf. Ro.
1923 gilbert Qpe. pobnboft, borte ses
fern abenb turs nah 6 llhr elm pers
bGhtises GerGuia in ibrsr Wobnung,
Sic fanb Bel nGberer llnteriuhuns in
einem s3immer BEG oberen Stodiperts
einen Ressr. pelter BEL ihrem Gridei'
nsn fhleunigit RsiBdus nabm. gr
lieb Bel ieiner haitisen Sludt eins
W.nge alefnungsftiide unb anbereSus
den. bic er fton fsin iGuberlih 81 eis
nem BiinbsI suIammeneefdniirt bate
auf bem SdaupIos ieinsr 9hdiistsii
5uriid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-08
Mriidlas.

Die II Sabre afts Jrau Sdrab u.
Gonrab BON 2uolotu. ap.. ipelfe felt
ldnserer 3tit irdnilih mar. iollis BON
ibrem Sobne, Germ 5. u. gonrao.
nah beHsn Nobnuns. Ro. 2737 arbor
4penue. 9pbe pari. sebraft perber.
Dor otm 1aufe onselangt, tpollte 6err
Gonrob ftine Wutirr aus Der Rutihs
hsbsA aIs q bis Gniosduns ma&tt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-08

boIen am fpobliten. bat alio oas redts
3eua fir ben .8ernborfsr Wlihel".
FRAU 5elene giirser als bic eutber3tes
Barbara" Ieben mir aud pieber IN
elmer arDberen Ro[le unb cine quite
DarItelluna bon ibr iit f6on etpds
GelbitDeritdnolihes. Nue dnbsren
Rolen imp brilliant 6eiebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-08

GtraBe BON Der Gar Ho. 21 Der Dines
Clifton 2init niebergsranni lDnrbe. III
asitern feinen 8erlebaneen erlegen. CT
bate Bel benz l1nfdu unter 4noersln
einen ShGoslbruh erlitten. Der 6os
rpner ipurbe bendhrihtist uno fpirb
einen Snqueit dbhdlten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-08
Jener.

:. geitern Ibtno gesen IL 1lbr gee
rietb has Dad sires sinIt6dieen qns
bauss hinter bsm DObntauie oss Sds.
9elabontp, Ro. 2339 goueoro Strobs,
iRfols. zines manaslbaften Rauafon1s
In granb. Gin Stillalarm brahte bi:
Jeuerpehr CUR Steae, tpeIhe Ods
iseusr l0fdlis, nadoem Elm S6abeu
DON 5000 dnaerihtet tporben mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-08
ShGbelbruh.

Der Sc Sabre alte S6omus Gepp>
Inn DON Ro. % Sit 8. StraBe Tiel
asitern in isiner 8o6nung cine Sreppe
binurter urb sog Ii9 einen S6GosIz
bruh unb cine @e6irnerIhiitterung gu.
gr tpurbt i'm Qoli8eizQutomobtI nab
oem 6oIpital oe6raht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-08
Reihe 9emts.

Sn Der Sorntag Rudt brungen uns
betdnnte Ginbreher burh Elm 6interz
feniter in ben 2aben beg Sfneloers
George Moore, glo. 506 Jo6n ape,
eiu uno erbeuteteu SleiouHgsItUte i'm
Wsrtbe bon $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-08

baB bic 9reiIin tobt mar. Sic mar
fpdbrtnb Der Jdhrt am 5er5fdldg 9s@
itorben. Se6s Sobne uno cine 3ohs
Ter betrauern ben gerluIt Der Wutter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-08

bic unterid dlagungsn fi4 uber einen
3sitruum Don 20 Sabren eritreten
uno etnen 8erluit BON 14.05 Bro3ent
bes gu6pertbs5 ber 2tttiOa reprdiens
tiren.
6uu befinbet Tia in Grunngelung
bon 100000 8UrgIdaft I'M 9sfGng'
nip.
SeIbfmorb.
3oIfa, Otla., 7. Tebr. 49, Or. 5.
SO. Sanbers, Elm promiHenter &r3t
Don Georgia Gitp, bat ita bier am
Montag nit Strphnin Dergiftet. Gr
iou er't tur5liA aus einem 9oipttul
in Dallas, Seras, entlafen poroen
iein. 6ier lit nur peuig iiber thn be'
tQnnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-08

HoueH ttnD DrtudHf DeleHl.
6runoeisent6nm nmo 9anten
auF bem 0runbftiid gto. 394O
Sprina 9rppe Qpenus ipirD etn nsuss
Iidsltheater eriteben. Iie empire
gbeater Co., bic bereits cine ean3e
2lnsabl berartieer 5heater beiist, err
pirtte aeitern I'm ItGbtiIheu Bauamt
sinsn GrtaabniBi6sin fir Die Grid
tuna zines 1heoters, Dos elm Stots
merit bod lein unb $4,000 toften Ion.
;yerner ipurben nod bic folgeneen8aus
erloubniBIheins erfpirft: Gmmd6uiba
man, stpeiit0tiges Wobnhaus an Der
2oclebe ape., nabe Der Sturm Strnbe,
S27OO; Rorpoob Rsal Gitate &c Jn.
propement Co., 2tItodigss Wobnhaus
an Der sSsfierion aDs., nabe Der 0u.
niels Ctr.
90: einiasr 3eit taufte 0dlentins
8utienbofer ir. Don WoF. Wosler fir
S25, 900 bas an Der Gde Der Reaoing
Roab unb Crescent 2lpe. gslegent
Grunbftiid, tpelhes einen sSldhenins
bait Don 200 Bel 300 5ub duT3urpeis
len bat. Gerr Woslsr tpollte bereits,
als er geiber beg Grunbitiids tpar,
auf oemIel6en elm 4pdrtsmenthaus err
ridten, aber feline pldne 3erIhlugen
ii6 oamals. giun bat 5err Duttenhos
fer ourh ben 4r9itelten Q. 2. 8ooos
| ln gldne fir elm mooernes apartes
| menibdus entperIsn ldHsn, tpelhes
5000, 900 toiteu tpiro. 3os 9e6duoe
fpiro Dobnungen fir pieruno3ipdn3ig
5amilien ent1tltsn.
auf bem Grunoftid 1913 On Qhte
Strabe ipirb sin fiinfit0tises Jabrita
gebGuoe erridtst tpsrben. Der Belt
ger bss 9,unbftiits, 6srrSsnnen. bem
audi bic benahborten 9runbItiite 124
unb 126 Sit Qhte StraBe gsb0reu.
plant aud bisfs 5duisr umbaueu gu
laFer.
qr9itstt 8. Quton Risg BAT pldne
fir Elm breiit0di9es 4partsmenibdus
snttporien, ipeldes 5err gaipar 8ogt
an her Dsftieit. Der Bellevue Qloe..
3tpiitsn llninsriitn 4pe. uro Sa!
Str, erriften Idbt.
! auh fir 5>rrn Witael 5ugbes bal
| Ser; REG gIin: CUR Grbouuug sints
WohahcIiss ieriiggeitsllt, tueIbes ar
Der SiitDeItes: Der ;lora unb abo
Qps. entitebsn ion. DerisIbe arhitet
baut audi einsn Mnbdu on bas 6au:
222 Calhoun Ctr. tpel4es 9.rnbars
5eilmanH geh0rt.
Grditstt anthorn auns. Sr.. snt
tpirft fir 5rau Warsaretbe RitpIat
glGne su sinem 5enementhdus, mel
DIES an Der Gde Der 8ier3e6nten UNI
Bremen Strdbe erri6tet rperoen ioll
4ugenblidlih befinbet fh an bieie
Stslls elm aoblenlager. 9as 9ebGao
tuiro 43 3immer baben unb attn Vi!
fpriiheH Der 8duorouung entIprehsn
Die aorribor. iperben nit slniir.sr
gadiieinen psriebeu ietn uro bic go
ben ots 9sbGuoss cine Gonsretun.sr
laee bdben.
Die M0slidtsit. baB bas 6aplii
5otsl burh ben 4ufbau breisr fpeite
rtr Stodtperts persr0bsrt niro, II
nidt ousg.i6lofen. arhitett 6arrl
GATE bat bersits fir Serrn Sobn 5au
J lin Soitenanich!dgs fir sinsn bsrdrti
gen umbau snsuorfsn.
Die grlte Ra.iondlbdnt bon g6e
blot ipiro on Der Rorntpeftsgde be
Sdrriion unb glenmore Qosnue, IN
. gnbe Der Wsittpooo Gdriinie, eli
gantssbduo: srridtsn laRsn. aub.
Der gant irtrb oos Gtbdube Raur
. fir elm tpeiieres GeihGft bdben IN
; In ben ob.ren Gtodnertsu lperbsn lid
| Wobnr1ume befinben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-08
Die gemperatnr.

Sir bieies 9Iait ,puroen seitern bon
ben Sptitern 6. alein &c Bro,
Ro. 435 Race StraBe. iolsenbe Sems
peratur !. llnteri4iebe resiitrirt:
Wm. Orab gsm. Grab
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-08
War p5sIsrliest Ieinen g.rlssnnaen

Der 80 SABRE alse Tlor 90ol bon
90. q Oh 9ibertp GtroBt. iDtl4sr.
lpie ianer Sit teri9ttt, In Der Mitts
fspe4 AaI1t - ~ 0ibsrsp ans nias
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-08

MobI lnterrifteie aerSte peroronen
u,ir sMnGner's" 2itbia @niier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-08
Western German Bank

Ode 12. nno yine Strabe.

gsIlmadlitn rehtssiiltis dnssfsrtisi.
Grbihaiten prompt unb reen tollsttirt.
8ehisl. 0tloisnSunsen uno 9r,bit.
brieie.
SampfiGiif.gaiiasen auf allen suro.
pdifhen 2inien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-08

Die grite Ra.ionalbdnt bon g6es
blot ipiro an Der Rornpeitsgde her
0arrifon uno Glenmore 4osnue, am
gnbe Der Wsiitpooo Garlinie, siH
gantesbdub: erridten laHen. auber
Der gont luirb oas gsbdube Raurt
fir Elm tpsiierss Geihdft bdbsn uao
In ben obsren Stodnertsu sperbsn iIa
Wohnr1ume beTinben.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-31

The result of the election in Sum-
ter county, so far as reported at the
hour the forms were closed, is shown
in the tabulated statement of the re-
turns from the several clubs printed
elsewhere. The returns are all in.
save from three clubs, for county Off
GERS and only four clubs are lacking
to make the returns for State officers
complete. The three missing clubs
may change the now indicated result
of the senatorial race, but this is not
probable, if the vote at the same clubs
for Clifton and Sanders, RESPECTIVELY,
in the election four years ago are TAX
en- as an index Of the probable vote
yesterday. In these boxes-Shiloh,
Salem and Trinity, Clifton received a
large majority, and unless there has
been a complete change, he will win
by safe majority $50 to 1909 Even
making allowances for probable gains
by Sanders at these clubs, the chances
are all in favor of Clifton, but poll
ties are so uncertain that it is not
safe to hazard a prediction. The re-
turns alone furnish a safe basis for
statement of the results of this
race.
The contest for Magistrate in the
Third district, the City of Sumter.
was the contest in which most inter-
est conferred locally, next to the Sena-
tOrial race. Wells won out by a mar
row majority, overcoming the large
majority that Hardy secured two
years ago. In the Fourth District In
gram defeated Cain in a hard fought
campaign.
Fraser and Dick are reelected TO
the House by handsome maioritics,
and the indications are that Belser
will be elected by a safe margin of
over one hundred over his nearest
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-31
PIsGAH.

Pissah. Aug. 27.-Cotton has col
ispsed from tho neavy rains and Is
opening. No chance to make more
than an ordinary c.op.
The Lee county campaign party
spoke by invitation at smithville
wednesday. Quite a crowd was pres
ent. w. A. James and j. B. Nc
Lsuchlln. OF Bishopviile spoke first,
advocating the election OF Mcleod
for Governor. The interest seems to
be centered In the race for Senator.
The ladies served dinner. and the
proceeds OF same went to the build
ting fund OF the new church.
don't know how much was raised,
but quite a nice sum was realized,
Judging from the crowd around the
tables. Ice cream and lemonade
was also served. The dinner was a
nice one and heartily enjoyed. The
writer Is under many obligations for
courtesies extended. The new church
will be nice one when finished. The
design Is both convenient and orna-
mental. Rev. Mr.. Sharp. the pastor.
kindly took us over the building and
pointed out all the different depart
ments. IL will be sometime before
h can be occupied. I will then give
you the description in full.
, Those people who knew the old
Swift Creek church would scarcely
know II now. since II has been re-
modelled. 1t is certainly a pretty
church and reflects great credit on
the members
Rev. Samuel Furman was long tts
pastor before the war. Rev. Noah
Graham and Rev. ]. J. Myers preach
ed there for many years.
Its present pastor is Rev. Rev. T.
4. Cole.
A protracted meeting will be held
ne New Hope church next week by
Rev. 8. b. Hatfield. assisted by Rev.
Il L. Cole. There will probably be
two daily services. morning and even
inx.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-31

competitor, Mr.. c. E. Stubbs. The
result of this race may or may not
be indicative of the sentiment of the
county on local option. Mr.. Stubbs
was the only prohibitionists in the
race and, although personally popular
man and far better know in all Sec
tions Of the county than Mr.. Beiser,
he met with defeat.
In the election for State officials the
result was about as expected by a
majority Of people. Mcleod receiv-
ed majority of the votes cast, with
Featherstone and Blease second and
third. The other candidates for Gov
ernor received only a scattering vote
duncan getting only one vote
Blease's vote was not as large as
many Of his supporters predicted. and
the vote given Featherstone was q
disappointment to his friends. Du-
vail is in the lead in the county for
Lieutenant Governor, but the returns
from Shiloh and Trinity may put
Smith in the lead. Scarborough re-
ceived a handsome majority, as ex-
pected, over the other candidates for
Railroad commissioner. The vote for
Adjutant and Inspector General was
divided, with Richardson slightly in
the lead.
The Congressional race, if it can be
called a race. turned out just as ex-
pected-Dr. Ray has not received one
hundred votes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-31

Vile, have returned home after a
pleasant visit at "Fairview."
Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Dunlap, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Shirer. and Messrs.
j. e. Dupre and T. Rogers were
pleasant callers at "The Pines" re-
Gently.
Mrs. d. J. Hatfield and children
spent last Saturday at Sunny Side"
DR.. T. ID. Foxworth and Rev. Mr..
r. e. Sharp spent Thursday at "The
Pines"
Mrs. Sarah E. Robertson Is visit
ing Mrs. J. T. Munnerlyn.
The friends of Magistrate ]. T.
Munnerlyn would oe glad for Kim to
be elected superintendent of educa-
ton. He has certainly been a good
magistrate.
One Of the most popular men on
the stump is our friend and neigh
Dor, Mr.. l.. s. Vinson. who Is out for
Magistrate. We have every reason to
believe that he will be our magis-
trate. His opponent. Mr.. Ed. Lee, is
most exemplary young man, who
has made many friends by his pleas
ant and courteous manner. The
chances are that ne will give Mr..
Vinson a close race.
Mr.. Charlie Holland spent Satur-
| day night at "The Oaks"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-31
JAPANESE-KOREAN TREATY.

Washington. Aug. 2S.-The treaty
between Japan and Korea, by which
the hermit kingdom is annexed as a
sovereign part of Japan, was made
public at the State department to-
day. in accordance with an agree
ment entered into with the depart
ment officials and Baron Uchida,
Japanese ambassador to the United
States. In addition to the text of
the Convention, a delegation Of the
Japanese Government, concerning
the effect of the annexation upon
Powers enjoying treaties with Japan
is made public.
Existing Korean schedules, cover
ing the imports from foreign coun-
tries and regulations governing
cOastlng trade, will be continued for
ten years. The United States speci-
fcally is acquainted with the fact
that copyright and patent laws of
Japan will be extended to Korea.
The treaty declares that the fail
ure Of the two countries to proceed
as rapidly as was desirable toward a
closer union led to the coalition
The Korean imperial household is
to be given peerages under the Jap.
anese regime, with annuties sufh-
cient to maintain the dignity OF their
| new honors.. Titles and annuitiey
| also will be conferred upon leading
! Korean officials. The instrument is {
! lengthy one.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-31

StucKey Elected Senator and Baskln
and DuISOsc for the House.

Bishopvile, Aug. 30.--Fifteen out
Of 10 boxes give results as follows
for county offices:
George NJ. Stuckey Is elected Sena
tor over Mcdonald Green. j. G.
Baskin and w. j. DuBose are elect
ed to the House. Woodham Is elect
ed auditor over Pate. There will be
second primary for superintendent
of education between j. r. Munnerlyn
and III II. Evans, Jr., Four boxes
are missing. The cOunty's total vote,
II is estimated, will he about 800.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-31
sArTHvILLE

smithville. Aug. 2s.--we are hav-
Ing very hot weather. A shower to
cool on things would be refreshing.
Fodder pulling Is about over. Peas
arc growing rapidly on some farms
while on others they are dying.
Late corn promises to be good.
Cotton has began to open rapidly.
The chances are that many acres
OF wheat will be planted this fall,
that In In this locality. Mr.. Britton
Croft has put up a flour mill, which
mas given perfect satisfaction thus
Tar az TO quality and quantity of
nour produced. II has been rumor-
ed tiist Magistrate J. l.. ellis, who Is
one Of Pisgah's intelligent and up
to-dste farmers. intends purchasing
q throsher which can be carried from
farm TO farm, thereby saving the
wheat growers a lot OF time and
trouble In preparing their wheat for
the mill. 1 dare say every farmer
in this section will be eating biscuits
oext summer. made from -four grown
on his own farm. II is the duty OF
every man and woman to help or
engage In any enterprise that will
tend TO build up our country along
agricultural lines. Let's see how
many will come to the front and
grow wheat to produce enough flour
for home consumption.
Then take the by-products; they
are fine stock food. There Is one OF
these products which makes the most
toothsome pancakes imaginable, es-
pecially when served with our deli
cate homemade riobon cane syrup
Our farmers are slowly but surely
waking up. They are beginning II
realize what wonderful opportunities
are within the grasp OF the man who
In willing to exercise time and bust
mess forethought in the preparation
OF the soil. the selection OF seed and
the cultivation and fertilization oi
nus crops.
Campaign day at Smithville wa!
spent very pleasantly by those in at
tendance. The ladies served dinner
and refreshments from which tn,
neat little sum OF seventy-five dol
lars was realized
Your popular correspondent fror
A.
the day more fully.
DIR. r. ID. Foxworth. OF McCon. 4
visiting at Smlthvllle. TO the deligh
OF hts may friends.
Miss Jane Pivett. Of Heriots. 4
visiting her niece. Mrs. r. G. Robert
son. at Hilwood
MIR. Sam Foxworth and little sol
and Miss Lucille Mcleod. OF Maye1
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-31
BlEASE LEADS RACE.
F'EATHERSTONE AND MCLEOD
NOT FAR APART.
Out Of Seventy Thousand Votes Re-
ported Blease Stands First-Esti.
mated That Total Vote Was 11O,-
900.

The result Of the first primary elec-
ton indicates that Featherstone and
Blease will be the men who will have
to enter the second race. The results
received up 10 a late hour this morn
ing show Blease 23,154 and Feather
stone 20,97S. Mcleod is following
close behind Featherstone with 49,
2s6. Hyatt has 1901; Richards S.
922 and Duncan 827.
For the lieutenant governorship
Charles A. Smith has 39.449 and E.
| w. Duvall 32,146, and it seems that
, Smith is elected.
For the race for adjutant general
| w. w. Moore leads with 33,675 votes
his nearest opponert being j. NJ.
Richardson, who has 23,309 votes. A.
second race between these two will
be necessary.
James Cansler leads for railroad
! commissioner with 1866. his near
est competitor being G. McDuffie
Hampton, with 16,O25. o. G. Scar
, borough leads MahOn, who was left
at the post.
Attorney General Lyon was re-
! elected by a very large majority his
, opponent receiving a vote larger than
was expected, Evans having received
! 1865 votes to Lyons 51,163.
In the congressional races the In.
Cumbents are in the lead and vii
probably be reelected with the pos
| sible exception of j. O. Patterson Il
the Second district, where Byrnes /!
running behind by only about 4O(
votes. In the Second, Fifth and Sixth
districts there will be second race!
| necessary. Lever in the Seventh
goes in on the first ballot and in tn,
| Fourth there was no opposition t
Congressman Johnson. IN the Firs
district Lesesnc is badly beaten 10y
Congressman Lcgarc.
Congress.
| I'irot 1igtript.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-31
COUNTY correspondence.
HwsY LETTERS FROM OUR sPE-
CIAL CORRESPONDENT
xksms OF Interest From all Parts Of
Sumter and Adjoining Counties.

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENT
Mail your letters so that they will
esach this office not later than Mon
uay when intended for Wednesdays
paper and not later than Thursday
for Saturdays issue. This. Of course.
applies only to regular correspond
cnce. In case Of items OF unusual
news value. send In Immediately by
mail. telephone or telegraph. Such
news stories are acceptable up to the
Aour OF going to press. wednesdays
paper 10 printed Tuesday afternoon
ana Saturdays paper Friday after
noon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-31
ELECTION IN SUMTER COUNTY.
CLOSE RACE BETWEEN CLIFTON
AND SANDERS FOR SENATE.

Result Still in Doubt, But Chances
Favor Clifton-Fraser, Dick and
Belser for the HOuse-Results as
to State Officers About as Expect
ed, Mcleod Receiving q Majority OF
Votes Cast in His Old Home Coun-
ty-The Magisterial Races Excited
Considerable Interest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-31

with nearly IA years Cabinet SER
vice to his credit, Secretary Wilson
mas celebrated his seventy fifth
birthday, and thinks he is good for
10 years more. Future aspirants for
the Presidency will kindly take notice
that Uncle Jim never comes back, be-
cause he never leaves.-Philadelph
Inquirer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-31

We propose a debate between that
Chicago banker who never took a
vacation and does not believe in it
and President Taft, who is for the
siXty-days let-up. And we vote to
award the prize to the President now.
before the fight starts-Omaha Daily
Bee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-31

Colonel Roosevelt is now familiar
with the sensations of the "allies" at
the latest Republican national con-
Vention.-Atlanta Constitution.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-31

Opportunity makes ns known to
RouChefOucauld.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-31

old age is the rcpOsc of life; the
rest that precedes the rest that re-
mains.---Ttobert COllyer
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-25
GALLAGHER AND
FRIEND TAKEN
FOR HOLD-UPS

NJ 4. Gallagher (known all over
the state as Happy Gallagher is in
town.
Those who haze met Mr.. Gallagher
before on his visits know that he is
booster and that he has some new
progressive proposit tion under his hat.
This time it is the Colorado Realty
Dealers Association. He says Grand
Junction can have the 1871 conven-
ton ii She will but ask for il, as
the members all want to come over
and see this part OF the state.
Mr.. Gallagher was formerly mem-
bership seCreary of the State Com
mercial Association, and it was
through his efforts that Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks was secured for a
stop-over IN this city a couple OF
years ago when Pueblo had fallen
down on the proposition.
incidentally. Mr.. Gallagher is a
lightning rod when it comes to nav
ing things happen to him. His latest
adventure happened at Silt a few
nights ago. lie and another party
were scheduled to take a train out
of Silt which left there about mid
night. He says the hotel there closes
at 9 O'Clock, and their only recourse
was to the station platform. Mr.
Gallagher found mapping quarters on
the express truck, while his compan-
ion obtained similar accommodations
on the freight truck. They had just
dozed off when the toot of a whistle
and the glare of headlight awak-
ened them. Each got up, rubbed his
eyes and retired to the shadows as
the train came to a sudden stop.
1t seems this was a special which
was not scheduled to stop at Silt but
the engine crew took Gallagher and
his companion for hold-up men. So
the engine was quickly shut off, and
the engineer fireman, conductor ana
brakemen quickly dismounted and
surrounded the two men with shot
guns and revolvers galore glistening
in the moonlight
When the astonished travelling men
regained the use of their Conversa-
tion promoters, they explained,
proved their identity and hypnotized
the trainmen into bringing them on
to Grand Junction.
No matter what happens to Uncle
Happy, he always comes out ahead
of the game some way