davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-08-09
INTERESTING ITEMS
FROM THE COUNTY
News Letters From MANY
Sections.
CORRESPONDENTS
GIVE LOCAL NEWS
Happenings OF Interest TO Many Pco-
pie all over the County and to Those
Who Have Left the Family HEARTH
stones and Gone to Other States.

Mt. Olive, Aug. 7.-Revival services
began at Mt. Olive church last Sunday
with the Rev. j. A. Brock of Green
vile, S. c.. in charge.
Mrs. j. f. Knight who has been vis-
fting her sick mother, who lives near
Mauldin, S. c., returned home last
Sunday.
Mr. Geo. w. Washington has bought
a new buggy.
Mrs. John Wren of Greenville, is
visiting relatives in this section.
Mrs Henry Cooper of Laurens is
visiting her son, MIR. Luther Cooper.
We have had fine seasons through
out this section and crops are looking
very we'll Some of the farmers are
not through work yet.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-08-09

M,S' ''ni wren oil HreehVille' is
''Si'''e lei"''Ves III thiS section.
MIS- fiehry cooper OF Laurens is
'iS,.N"s he' son, Mr' l'nther Cooper.
we nave i'u me seasons through
o'' '''' 'eo''on ana crops are LOOKING
'''' "o''' So'''e ol the farmers are
"o' '''' o"s" WORK yet
iiurl'ohy' august o'--Mrs' Sarah
o''iis'e oieu ias' wednesday night
at 'ne iioihe Vi her uaushter, Mrs.
Ni"is ""'''Soi Inc iuheral ana Durl-
"' s't ieee were cohuucIea py her
p"s'o'' NeV' d. r. Ml'cheil' at fopiar
op' mss '"uroh thursday evening.
oi'e h'o peei consistent member or
WIS '"ul'h io' MANY years
'iiSies hiaioeh name was
,eautoio' - i"Vihs oeeh raised III union
oouh'y' Her huspahd' John Carlisle,'
""' ".so oi Union county their mar
i"ee h"Vi"s occurred Deiore the war.
'oiie ''iiie "i'er 'heir marriage they
ao'u 'Aeir iaiih IN Union ana moved
~ Ni'se'ssippi' "heh the var eroke
ou' nc e"i'S'eu WIN the otheF|DraSe
''u''ei 'eiS ana III one oHthe num-
Wv n'S D"'''os WE" 'o.S MS ''eP Alter the
wa, wa" oNe'' Sne' WIN her TWO girls
,ina nn ome ", 'os' ,s' returned 10 oo%'h caro-
n'" ""u ~ ''''S county where they
twn g" vnars "aS amo r"nn'e ,'n @ n,e"l'ck' aled
~ 1,,,' ca',,,'1 49, iV o'".' oi,iuteh
Dnn a.n, ''"'1 "''" "''' wary MAUI
80 ono, - ] o,,,,, " 80 Wv " ''"'''oer
" ,1ra 'I ror,,'' i'",'" '
,oa,,, ra. ',,'o ,.@o, new "'o" :" '''''''h
iona ,tso 90 70 ~ ,oa. :" "''I =, ,' i'"'i iis ,'er
consistent member of the naptIst
ra., i,..,.,.
in nroqross at pon,ar snr,na. ,ha 30 "" Do,
vices heinz rordnctod Nv ,ho naaton
po, - u ,,i.otu
The cbi,dron., n.,. ovo.o,.oo ,,4
no,ho, rora ,,,,,.o w.
particular Tbo cbjldrcn actoI ,hni.
niccos y,nu ana NO .aci., r,o,,,,..
the occasion wero proatrv onioynd
hc,,n,irr, 1i,,,.,. ,,,,,
grounds
NJ. an, No., T.. ,,., r,
for a fow dnvs yisit;,g roIa,iyc. and
friends a Mr. upsros old homo in
ptot,". w " '''' ''T''' %" 'o''' J."
p,.,o..
''"0' '''' w. J." oI
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-16

Born--To Mr. and Mrs. Out
law on Palm street, Tuesday morn
ing. baby girl.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-16
BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE so
ClAL CLUB.

A number of business men met last
night and perfected the temporary
organization of what promises to be
one of the most popular social clubs
in the state. The organization vii
include some Of the most prominent
citizens of the city, especially those
engaged in mechanical way. Quite
number responded to the initia
call and with little difficulty perma-
nent organization was had, with the
election of officers. The next meet
ing of the club will be held Thursday
night June 22.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-16
MASTER PLUMBERS.
Salt Lake City Chosen as the Next
Meeting Place.

Galveston, June 15.-Electing Off
GERS for the ensuing year and naming
Salt Lakt City, Utah, as the place
of holding 1912 convention, tae
twenty ninth convention of the Ma
tioal Association of Master Plumbers
adjourned this afternoon at Ais af-
ter completing one most business
like session in the history of the or
ganization.
Officers elected for next year are
Alfred C. Eynon. of Canton, Ohio,
president.
Frank j. Fee. of New York, vice.
president.
Louis e. Dueble, of Canton, Ohio,
secretary.
William McCoach, Philadelphia
treasurer, reelected.
The board of directors will be
named later.
The feature of the election was
the close race between Mr.. Fee and
Girls Erwin. of Denver, Colo, for vice
president. A total of 249 votes were
cast. Of which Mr.. Fee received 12S
and Mr.. Erwin 121.
The New York delegation leaves
tonight at $50 aboard the steamer
Comal for home A grand ball to-
night and barbecue and picnic Fri
day concludes the entertainment
features. 1t is said that more work
was accomplished at the Galveston
convention than at the last conven-
ton held in Chicago, when nearly
three times as many delegates were
in attendance.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-16
1ZKaAE

Cincinnati, June Is. Mrs Jean
cite Stewart Ford is in a hospital
tonight attempting to recover from
the ordeal OF her cross examination
today in the trial of Edgar S. Cooke,
accused of embezzling $4,000 90 from
The Big -Four railway.
Forced to bare her past within the
hearing of Mrs. Cooke, the woman
who led Cooke, Warmer and other
Big Four officials astray, collapsed
utterly when while clasping her six
year-old daughter in her arms she
was forced to admit the child was
born out of wedlock.
This has brought on a relapse that
may prove fatal to Mrs. Ford. To
spare her further suffering, attorneys
for the state and defense agreed to
the admission of certain letters and
kilograms and then announced her
cross examination and redirect ques-
tioning had been finished.
The morning session was full oil
sentiment and dramatic situations
but the afternoon was given over to
dry testimony from railroad en-
ployees. The prosecution presented
these witnesses to establish its claims
that dilligent search had failed to re-
veal the books which it is alleged
would show Cooke was short in his
accounts.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-16
PROPOSALS WANTED FOR DIS.
PoSAL OF GARBAGE

City of Hot Springs, Ark, June H.,
1911.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Mayor OF the city OF
Hot Springs, Ark, until II o'clock
Nocn on the 25th day of June, 1911
at which time and place they will be
opened, for the collection, removal
and disposition OF garbage from with
in the limits OF the City of Hot
Springs, for a period of from five to
ten years in accordance with the
terms, provisions and specifications
for the collection. removal and dis
position of garbage as set forth in an
Ordinance passed by the City Council,
June 2, 1911 and approved June 5,
l9ll by w. w. Waters, Mayor and
published in the Sentinel Record,
daily newspaper published in the CITY
of Hot Springs, Ark, in its issue OF
Wednesday morning. June Z, 1911. a
copy OF which ordinance is on file
in the office OF the City Clerk and
may be there examined or a copy
thereof procured.
Each bidder will be required to ac-
company his proposal with a certified
check or surety company bond for
$500 90, which shall be forfeited to
the City OF Hot Springs. If the bidder
fails or neglects to enter into con-
tract within ten days after the ac-
eeptance Of his bid or tender, should
the same he the accepted bid, said
contract TO be according to all the
terms and conditions as set forth in.
said ordinance. Said check or surety
company bond will he returned In
case the bid is not accepted. Propo-
GALS must be endorsed. Collection,
Removal and Disposition Of Garbage
The right TO reject any and all bids Is
expressly reserved.
w. w. WATERS.
GUS STRAUSS.
GEO. W. HOUSIEy.
Board Of Public Affairs Of the City |
If Hot Springs. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-16

The work OF issuing the state fair
premium list and catalogue is now
under way. The time for getting out
this book is very short and our peo-
Pile should respond promptly in the
matter of placing their advertising.
The book win be as large or larger
than those of past years, with some
additional classes and premiums not
heretofore included. The matter Of
the added classes is now in the hands
Of the president and secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-16
COLLAPSE ENDS
EXAMINATION
MRS. FORD FAlNTS WHEN CON-
PEELED TO LAY BARE HER
PAST TO COURT

Admitted Her Child War Born Out Of
WedIock and Then Faints in the
Court Room.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-16
N. {. ARKANSAS LEAGUE.

Paragould 10; Blytaeyille s.
Helena .: Jonesboro |.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-16

Col. VIM. Lass er, commanding Of
ficer of TT. Logan II. Roots, Little
Rock, and in command of the first
brigade Of the sixteenth infantry
stationed at that post. is in the citg
accompanied by his wife for a visit Of
several weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-16
sIArE o. ORC 90 o. rolrpo. ! ]

FEANg j. CHrSTY makes oath that he Is scnlol
partner 81 the arm Of r J. CHENEY & co. doinn
business IA the CITY ~ Toledo County and STATE
aforesaid and that sad nrm viii pay the sum d
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case q CafARRH that cannot DC cured BY the use O.
HANS CAgkHHH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY
sworn 10 before me and subscribed il my presence
his 6th day Of December. a. d.. 1855. -
800 a. ~ GLEAsOM
te-.-i NorAal PUBLIC
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken iaternaiiv ana a.
lirectly upon the bn0d ans mucous stlraeea ~ /,
ystenl send fer testimonies ffee
+. J.5HEAEI 4 co, Toledo
sold BY an puiavisis} ae
lake Hal faiails as ioF constipation
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-16

James NJ. Turner and Miss Mamie
iiill both of this city, were married
by Rev. G.. NJ. Wylie, at his study
on Thursday evening. The bride is
a member Of this years graduating
class of the high school.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-16

Mrs. Charles Whitford, OF Little
Rock. is visiting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. b. e. DnVall, sos Peasant
street.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-16

There will be meeting of the w
G. N. library board at the home of
Mrs. Ellsworth, sos Park avenue, this
afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-16

Fred D. Whiting, Of Little Rock,
agent for the National Cash Register
Company, is in the city for few days
stopping at the Marquett.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-16

Mrs. j w. Bennison has gone to
Laurel, Miss, her former home to Wis
it friends and relatives.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
STATE BUILDINGS PLANNED
Temple of Justice and Executive
Mansion Urged by Dix.

Albany. Dec. 2s.-The erection Of state
temple of Justice. a state militia building
a new executive mansion and a state ar
senal In Albany Is favored by Governor
Dix, who probably will refer TO the I'M
provement in his annual message 10 tho
Legislature next week.
Tentative plans provide for the location
Of the temple of justice directly west OF
the Capitol Surveys have been MADE
which take I'm two blocks. including tile
home Of William Barnes. Jr.. chairman of
the Republican state Committee. II is In
tended to use the temple for the Court or
Appeals, the Appellate division Of the SUI
preme Court. Third Department; upstate
Public Service Commission. the state
Board OF Claims and a court library
Adjutant General Verbeck ls authorized
TO use the ss5O,O00 which has been re-
ceived from the sale OF the state arsenai
In New York City I'm constructing state
militia building and an arsenal in Albany
General Verbeck has an option on the
Albany Academy Building for a state mill
tie building. Governor Dix believes that
the academy building. which is located near
the Capitol. should he used as an executive
rpansion, the present mansion being situ-
al ed too far away from the Capitol, in his
OPINION.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
HALL OF RECORDS URGED
President Told That Valuable
Papers Need Preservation.

Washington. Dec. 26.-Professor John
+. Jameson, Of the American Historical
Association, urged on President Taft to-
day the necessity that prompt steps be
taken by Congress to preserve the thou
sands Of valuable records belonging 10 the
government. Mr.. Taft was asked to rec
ommerd an appropriation at this session
for the erection Of building Of archives
or hall of records in Washington large
enough to accommodate the valuable pa
pers now stored in garrets, easements and
other out-of- the-way and unsuitable places
in the department buildings. and TO pro-
vide for the future.
The attention Of the President was
called 10 the fact that little Of the corre-
spondence Of the Presidents is now In the
hands Of the government, that Of Adams,
Hayes Lincoln. Grant Mckinley and
Roosevelt being in the possession Of their
families. 1T was pointed out at the White
House to-day that there is no room for the
storage of such correspondence either at
the White House proper or the executive
Offices, and each President Las bundled up
all the correspondence OF his admnistra-
tion and carried il away. The papers Of
Presidents jefferson, Madison, Jackson
and Monroe are in the possession Of the
Library Of Congress. Unless the families
OF the Presidents are willing TO turn over
the papers in their possession. many Of
which are invaluable, the government will
lose much important historical data.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
ROW IN PRINTING OFFICE
Congress Committee Investigat-
ing Charges of Graft.

Washington. Dec. 26-What appears to he
conflict between union and non-union
labor I'm the Government Printing Office has
been disclosed by the investigation now
being conducted by the Joint Committee on
Printing which has under consideration
charges that articles not intended for gov
ernment use are being made in the bindery
division out of government materials and
on government time.
Two employees Of the division, one Of
whom was discharged short time ago,
and the other was suspended for thirty
days, made the charges that pocketbooks,
Checkerboards and various other articles
were being made by the employees of the
printing office out Of the leather purchased
for binding purposes. These charges were
communicated to Senator Smoot chairman
of the committee, who ordered the !nvest-
/ cation. A dozen workmen from the div-
| sion were summoned before the committee,
| some of whom have already been heard.
| Tho testimony thus far has not established
/ 10 the satisfaction of the com mmittee that
/ there has been any misappropriation of
! funds or government materials Some OF
| the witnesses testified that they had not
/ heard of the making Of pocketbooks OF
| checkerboards until the two workmen who
made the charges had been laid off. 9th
ers had seen men working on articles OF
! this sort, but were not certain whether
/ printing Office material was being used OF
/ whether the work was being done by direc-
| ton Of government officials.
The investigation has shown SO far that
| the prospect Of unearthing scandal II
provide activity for another Democratic in
vestigatng committee ia not so promising
AS the minority members OF the committee
might hope
Some members Of the committee are of
! the opinion that the charge Of Inisappro-
! priation OF government supplies is to be
/ traced to the conflict between union and
non-union labor. and that there is a slen-
der basis, if any at all. for the allegation
| OF irreguarity i'm the Government Printing
| Office The inquiry will not end, however,
until tho entire matter has been investl-
4 gated.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27

OF 400 Remington auto-ioading rifles
one Hotchkiss machine gun and twenty
cases Of ammunition. besides a quantity
OF miscellaneous supplies Of food, cloth
ing and medicine, either for the use OF
the party or their revolutionary friend,
across the Dominican border. The
schooner which landed the OUTFIT made
haste 10 leave the place as soon ~ the
mistake in landing was discovered. and
her name could not be learned.
General Carlos Morales. the eSilsd er-
President, who attempted q revolution
following the assassination Of Presiden'
Caceres landed on the east coast of
Santo Domingo with less than halt
dozen followers. He was confident tina,
he could arouse the DominicanS and
break up the administration OF Presi-
dent Eladio Victoria, who succeeded
Caccres but the people failed 70 respond
The timing OF Morales's attempted
overthrow Of the government coupled
with last nights news Of tho blunder in
landing ammunition, is believed 10 lndi-
cate that Morales had planned To arrive
in Santo Domingo coincidentally with
the arms and ammunition, organize q
force quickly and make frantic at
temp 70 wrest the government from
Caceress hands
Dispatches from Washington last night
told OF the failure Of the enterprise an1
stated that word had been received thai
General Morales would soon he put on
trial and would probably be executed.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
LETS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IN
President Modifies Canal Zone
Medical Practice Order.

Washington, Dee. 26.-Rresident Taft to-
day settled the veXed question Of allowing
the practice OF Christian Science or other
non-medicinal methods Of healing the sick
in tho Panama Canal zone. The executive
order made several months ago, which
members Of the Christian Science Church
feared would prohibit their method OF heal
ing, was modified 50 that there can he no
doubt as 10 the lawfulncss OF such prac-
tees
The original order provided that any ono
who wished 10 practise medicine, surgery.
dentistry, pharmacy or midwifery in the
Canal Zone must be licensed by the Board
Of Health. As modified by the President
tho order r. not 20 he construed 'to prohibit
the practice Of the religious tenets OF any
church IN mnistratioD Ia the sick and
suffering 10y mental or spiritual means.
without the use Of any drug or material
remedy, whether gratultously or for com
pensatlon. provided that such sanitary
laws, orders. rules or regulations ss nov
or hereafter may he i'm force I'm said Canal
zone are complied with"
The order as modified takcs effect on
January T.
Boston. Dec. 2.-Alfred Farlow. chair
man Of the publication committee Of the
Christian Science Church. commenting to-
night on President Taft's order. said
We have been Of the opinion all the wnf,
that President Taft did not realize how
stringent the original regulation was. and
that when IL came clearly TO his attention
tic proper relief would be forthcoming.
Christian Science practitioners who are
already established IN tho canal zone viii
resume practice on January !.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
.F|L|BUSTER IN BLUNDER
Dominican RevoIutioniSts and
Arms Landed in Haytl.
ERROR LEARNED TOO LATE
News of Mistake Is Followed by
Report of Failure of Morales's
Attempt to Get Government.

new sidelight on the prospective sue
cess or failure of the Dominican revolu-
ton. created by the bunder or n
schooner's captain In landing cargo of
war supplies on the coast OF Hayu In
stead OF that of Santo Domingo, wes
contained in a report received early last
evening from the United Wireless Com
pany's operator aboard the Prinz All
gust Wilhelm. of the Hamburg -Amer'-
can Line, bound from Kingston TO New
York
According to members Of party of
Havtian military and government Off
cials who arrived at Kingston on De-
cember 2t a schooner with Dominican
revolutionists aboard landed on the
coast of Hayti and discharged cargo
Of guns and ammunition. under the I'M
pression that they we're In Dominican
territory. The supplies were put ashore'
and the revolutionists were casting ABOUT
for means OF transporting the cargo IN
land when they discovered their mistake.
Messengers were hurriedly dispatched
TO POTt-all- ITlIlte hShlllS Ah' 10y N''
officials not to intercept the transporta-
tion of the supplies across the frontier
Nv the time the messengers had returnc1
with the refusal of Hayti to permit the
transfer the government officials had re-
ce,ved word that the supplies were al
ready on their way and that the DomlA-
leans were making dash for the
frontier in defiance of orders. de-
tachment Of troops was sent after them,
and his Haytian informants told the
wireless operator that at the time th"y
left Port-au- Prince the government was
looking forward to the capture of the
marty within few hours.
It is believed that the Landing OF the
supplies and the ignorance of the coast
BETRAYED by the captain indicate that
the revolutionary party was from North
ern waters. The nature of the cargo
was practically proof Of It, II consisted
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
BANKERS SEE MEXICAN BOOM
Wall Street Houses Think Reyes s Sur
render Will Lead to Business Revival.

General satisfaction was expressed yes-
terday by War street bankers having spe-
ciaI interest i'm Mexican affairs over the
surrender of General Bernardo Reyes
With General Rc1es eliminated and with
complete peace restored in Southern Mex
ico. il was thought there would he a fur
ther revival Of busines- throughout the
country.
Richard Schuetcr of tho banking house
of Spcyer & 90, who has Just returned
from q "Trip through Mexico. said ycstcr-
ddy OF the outlook:
The bes, eopie In Mexico. both native
and foreign ar" rdllNing around President
Madero and VIII heartily support him.
They want peace and prosperity aud not %
continuance uf disturb ci coniitious such
~ thcy experienced during the Maderp
revolution With General Reyes removed
from thc situation ] do not look for any
serious disturbance The disorder iu somc
due To- tho activities of bandits and other
irresponsible individuals and does not rep
resent an organized movement against the
Madcro administration.
Mr ScGuster said the Natouil Railways
of Mexico vas in excellent condition. fJe
found the property strong financially and
well maintained. Mr. Schuste' has been
elected director of Tho Bank Of COM
merce and Industry ~ tho City of Mexico.
to succeed James speyer. resigned.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
TO DIVIDE NEW HEBRIDES
France and England Find Joint
Government a Failure.

London. Dec. 27.---A dispatch to THE
Daily Mail" from sydney, New South
Wales. says that Great Britain and
France have entered into negotiations
for the division of the New Hebrides,
the Joint government established by the
convention Of 1906 having been fail
ure
The New Nebrides group in the Pacific
Ocean is administered by mixed com
mission Of French and British naval Of
fcers. There are French and English
courts and mixed court, with Judge
foreign to both nations.
Espiritu Santo the largest island. has
an area of SO square miles. The island
of Efate contains the seat of the Joint
government. Port villa, and the majority
Of the French population. The latter is
estimated at $50. the British being about
half that number.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
AFTER SHIPPING TRUST
House Expected to Begin Inquiry Soon
After Holidays

Washington. Dec Consideration NJ p
Joint resolution providing for a special in
vcstigaton of the shipping trust IS to he
pressed in Congress soon after the holidays.
Hearings on resolution introduced by Rep-
rescntatiye Humphrey, Of Washington. di-
recting the appointment Of special COM
mittec 10 make tho inquiry will begin be-
fore the House Rules Committee on Janu-
AIRY -.
The committee contemplates q thorough
hearing on the resolution" said Chairman
Henry to-day
The Humphrey Tesolgion directs 4
searching Investigation into the methods
and practices Of various lines Of ships both
Of the United States and foreign countries.
II further directs an investigation of Amer
lean ships and railroads interested in or
controlling the coastwise commerce Of the
United states As TO tho methods Of these
lines in forming conferences. pools or other
combinations in violation of the antitrust
law.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
LUITPOLD OF BAVARIA HURT
Aged Regent Suffers from Lscerated
Thigh After Falling from Horse.

Munich, Bavaria Dec. 20 Prince Re
gent Luitpold Of Bavaria, now i'm his
ninety-frst year, 1T is feared rs suffering
from serious injuries. Tho regent TO
Gently while riding In hunt fell from his
horse Since then he LAS shown symp-
toms which have given tho attending
physicians much concern. An official bull
letin issued tonight concerning his con-
dltion II couched In terms that may bo
taken 10 indicate that tho princes in
juries are graver than has been generally
believed. The bulletin Says
'"The condition OF his royal highness
unfortunately has not changed I'm the last
few days. The Prince Regent still walks
with the greatest difficulty in consequence
of a laceration Of "a muscle Of the right
thigh