davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-18
WEDDING AT CLINTON.
Miss Sadie Elizabeth PhiIson Becomes
the Bride Of Mr.. Walter Anderson.

wv DiAoe Va ME WaVT AnueESOus
Clinton, Jan. 17.-Last Wednesday
evening in the First Baptist church
was solemnized the first weddin gin
that beautiful church. The bride was
Miss Sadie Elizabeth Philson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel +. Phil
son, and the groom, Mr.. Walter Cary
Anderson of Reidville, a son OF
the late Major Frank Anderson of
Reidville. and himself q prosperous
young farmer.
The church was decorated with ex-
cellent taste, a color scheme OF green
and white being carried out by the
use Of filmy white draperies and
white floor coverings, with garlands
of ivy and banks of green FERNS and
palms. Groups of silver candelabra
supported green candles, the mellow
light from which fell on the bridal
party and enveloped them in a halo
of radiance.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Maud
Sumerel at the pipe organ rendered
several beautiful selections. Miss
Margaret Parrotts song, AT Night
fall" left the packed audience hushed
and eXpectant. Then the familiar
notes of the wedding march fell on
the air and every eye turned TO the
the bridal procession.
First entered the four little ribbon
bearers. Misses Annette Todd and Nan
Copeland. Bea Copeland and Nell
CopdAlnd. They wore dainty white
dresses with yellow sashes and rib
bons. AS they drew aside the rib
bons, the bridal procession was led
in by the ushers Messrs. John II.
Langston of Darlington, Ben Ander-
son of Reidville, James p. Philson
and Will ID. Copeland of Clinton.
The bridesmaids and groomsmen
entered by pairs alternately. and
crossing in front took positions in a
semicircle The bridesmaids were:
Misses Ldic Kern of Reidville, Flor
rie Langston Of Darlington. Henrietta
Anderson OF Reidyille and Blackwell
of Darlington. They wore soft. girlish
white dresses and carried white car
nations TIE c"ccms,ncn were MesSTS
Paul Leonard. Buist Anderson, Mason
Anderson and Ton Anderson, AL
OF Reidvi!le The maid OF honor. Miss
Harroll of Darlington wore nale blue
and carried roses. The ring was car
ried i'm by Master Lewis Hunter Fow-
Ter. The groom entered with his
brother, Dr.. Leland Anderson OF
Greenville. Mrs. John Langston
handsome in a sweeping yellow crepe
gown, and carrying an armful of roses
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-18
iIcnd Inmn ". o. ".

Mr. G.. a. Power. chairman OF the
board of managers OF the Head Camp,
Woodmen OF the World. met Thurs
day in Columbia with the officers OF
the Order in South Carolina for the
holding the next annual meeting OF
the Head Camp. The invitation OF Co
lumbia Woodmen was accepted and
the meeting will be held in the CAPT
tai city i'm March
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-18
AUNTER MUST SERVE
PRISON SENTENCE

appear TO United States Supreme
Court Dismissed for Lack Of Juris.
dicdon-Defendant Killed Elbert
Copeland In 1905,
According to dispatches from Wash
4agton, the appeal case OF G. Wash
Hunter to the United States Supreme
Court was dismissed Monday for want
of jurisdiction. The appeal to the
highest court In the land was made
by al 0rneys representing Hunter af-
Ter his conviction of manslaughter at
Greenwood in 1908 and a sentence of
eight years in the State penitentiary
had been affirmed by the supreme
court Of South Carolina.
A motion to dismiss the appeal of
Hunter was argued before the United
States Supreme Court last week by
Attorney General j. Fraser Lyon, and
the announcement that this court had
no jurisdiction in the case and had
dismissed 1t means that Hunter will
have to serve the sentence imposed
by the circuit court Judge before
whom he was tried and convicted
nearly three years ago.
This has been one of the most eele
brated cases in the annals of the
criminal courts of the State. In a
little store house, near the railroad,
almost in front of r. Lee Hunters
residence and mile west of Goldville,
u party of friends, including Wash and
lee Hunter, brothers; Gilbert f. Cope
hand and two other young men of
Clinton. met one night in July, 1906,
and engaged in playing cards. AS a
result of dispute between Wash Hun
ter and Copeland, a fight ensued in
which it was claimed that Copeland
attempted to stab Hunter with knife
when the latter shot him dead with
- pistol. In the several trials, three
in the courts held at Laurens and one
ut Greenwood, following change of
venue in the case. Hunter pleaded
self-defense. With the different trials
and their results, the readers of The
Advertiser are entirely familiar. The
ease was prosecuted in all the State
courts by Solicitor Cooper assisted
ay C.. c. Featherstone, of Laurens
and f. h. Grier of Greenwood, while
:he defendant was represented by w.
n. Richey of the Laurens bar G.. l..
Blease of Newberry and B. F.. Town
Eend of Union.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-18
U. D. c. MEETING POSTPONED.
The Laurens Daughters Have Been In
vited to Participate In the Exercises
at Clinton Tomorrow.

vited to Participate In the Exercises
at Clinton Tomorrow.
The ]. B. Kershaw chapter, OF the
Daughters of the Confederacy, and
Camp Darlington, U. ID. C., have been
invited by the stephen d.. Lee chapter,
Daughters of the Confederacy, of Clin-
ton to participate in the unveiling ex-
ercises of the Confederate monument
at Clinton tomorrow Both the Daugh-
ters and the Veterans have also been
invited by the. Clinton Daughters to
be their guests at lunch OH the same
day. The invitation was extended
through the chapter Secretary, Miss
Henry. 1t is understood that both of
the Laurens organizations have ac-
cepted the gracious hospitality of the
Clinton Daughters,
On account of this invitation and the
attendant unveiling ceremonies. the
regular meeting of the j. b. Kershaw
Chapter, which was to be held with
]. S. Bennett tomorrow afternoon, has
been postponed. The meeting will.
be held Tuesday afternoon. at $3.50
o'clock. with Mrs. Bennett.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.


The January meeting OF Henry Lau-
lens Chapter, Daughters of the Amer
can Revolution, WAS held Friday af-
ternoon at the home OF Mrs. William
l.. Boyd. Qalte an interesting paper
on King George and the british
Parliament was read by Miss Emily
Meng. in adition to the transaction
OF many routine matters. The meet
ing was very interesting and the mem
bers were served delicious refresh
ments by the hostess at the conclu-
sion of the programme.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Bobo entertained at tea
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Willie Henderson. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Anderson, OF Laurens;
Mrs. c. P Vincent, of Enorce, and Dr.
and Mrs. T. w. H. Bailey of Clinton.
Mrs. G a. Foster. after fortnight's
visit to her mother, Mrs. w n. Dorroh
has returued to her hor,e at Timmons-
VILE.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-18
BENEFICIARY CANNOT COLLECT.
Sovereign Camp, W. o. w. Declines to
Pay Policy on Life OF Late T.. A.
Hamilton.

Hamilton.
According to information received by
the officers of Laurens Camp No. 9S,
Woodmen of the World from the office
of the sovereign camp, Omaha, Ne
braska. Mrs. Della Brown Hamilton,
widow of the late Mr.. f.. A. Hamilton,
will not be paid the amount of the
policy carried by her husband in Tie
Order of the Woodmen The policy is
for $4,000. and Mrs. Hamilton was
named as the beneficiary. Because of
the circumstances surrounding the
death OF MIR. Hamilton, it is claimed
that the beneficiary cannot collect the
insurance.
The proofs of death and other data
were promptly forwarded to the head
office, following the demise of the in
sured and it was only few days
ago that notice was received 10 the
effect that the policy had been render
ed null and void by the act OF the
beneficiary herself
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-18
School House Burned.

Cross Hill, Jan. 1.-THE Pine Bluff
school house. 21E miles from Cross
Hill was burned yesterday afternoon
short while after school was dis
missed. 1t caught between the cell
ing and roof. 1t was insured for 5000.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-18
Notice!

All persons are hereby warned
against trespassing for any purpose
on my property, situated in Sullivan's
township. Persons disregarding this
notice will be subject to the penalty
nf the law.
25-1t Mrs. Nj. l.. Todd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-18
An Approaching Marriage.

Mrs. Conway Darlington has issued
invitations to the marriage OF her
daughter. ISIS MIGdna Frierson CARING
ton and Mr.. Frank killian Spratt, the
wedding to be celebrated Wednesday
evening February first, at six o'clock,
at the FIRST Presbyterian church, this
city. This announcement has been re-
ceived with much interest. not only
In LaurenS, hut in other cities of the
state. including Spartanburg. Chester
and G"ecnvill. where both young peo-
pie are popularity known and promi-
resided II La IrcnS during the past
year with her mother after Il residences
OF several years in Spartanhurg ana
GrccnNillc. She is an attra, tive, aC-
complishcd young woman and her
marriage will be society event o.
m"rlicd interest MIR. Sprat is a ma
tive of Chester and before comn" tn
l.aurens several years ago he was fnr
Il time connected with Il large bust
ness concern in the citH oi spartan
burg Since locating here ne has been
at the head OF the Dixie Grain anG
Flour Company and is regarded as
one OF the leading business men of
the ci,y.
MIR. Berkcu l.. Henderson, onr Of the
county's fine citizens was in the city
Saturday from Mount Gallagher, ac-
companicd By Miss Jennie llasl.ell
Henderson, his youngest daughter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-17

spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Sarah +. Tousey on 0dell Heights.
Mrs R. T. Newhall, of Hood River,
and Miss Wright, of Utah, have been
visiting at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
c. d. HoYt on Odell Heights.
Mrs. j. A. McClain, of Salem, and
Miss McClain, of Albany, have been
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. d. Boyed.
Miss Mabel Pierce, of Riverside,
Calf, returned last week to her home
after having visited her friend. Miss
Alice Fish.
George and Hattie Atkinson went to
Portland Friday for a short visit with
relatives and to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Lyman and little daughter,
Gladys, of Redlands, Calf, and all
came up Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
man will remain indefinitely.
E. C. Mahaney has sold to Ralph
Gill fifteen acre tract in Odell.
A temperance lesson last Sunday
evening with o. l.. Walter, leader.
An earnest sermon by Rev. c. l..
Lowther, of Moro, Ore.
Next Sunday morning Rev. Seldom
Ewing, of Grass Valley, Ore, will
speak to the churchgoers of 0dell.
At the last meeting of the Odell
Development League committee was
appointed to make arrangements for
the appointment of deputy sheriff at
0dell. Profane and indecent language
and disturbance at public gatherings
are causes for the decision. Those
young men who have been active along
above lines are fairly warned that the
league means business and that the
majority of the people of the commun-
ity stand back of them in whatever
action they take in the matter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-17
BLODGETVILLE

Bruce Shumann returned last Friday
from Seattle where he has been on a
business trip. On arriving in town he
at once took over the work of reorgan-
izing municipal lodging houses.
Work on the new scenic-railway is
finished, and the route is now open to
the public. The city has spared no
expense to make this road one of the
safest, and most beautiful in the
Northwest. The Pennsylvania Block
Signal System has been installed, and
patrons may enjoy the comforts of the
trip in absolute security. The contract
work was undertaken by the well
known Land Transformer, Luigi from
bone. formerly of Naples, Italy.
Signor Trombone is perhaps better
known as the author of that justly
famous bon-mot, 81 am de banan'-
me for de tall timb'.
E. A. Brown, formerly of New York
and Wyoming, and now one of the
leading citizens of a fashionable
suburb of Blodgetville. last week
reported the loss Of several valuable
chickens. When seen in connection
with the outrage, Chief of Police
Homer Rogers said earnestly, "Such
things cannot be; it is crying shame
the unvarnished name of our fair city
il held I'D to ridicule and scorn, and in
some measure perhaps the efficiency
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-17
PINE GROVE.

The Ladies of the w. G. I. u. will
meet with Mrs. Julia Hunt Friday
afternoon of this week.
Rev. Lowther, of Moro, gave good
sermons both morning and evening
last Sunday. Fine special music was
rendered and Rev. Lowther sang a
song entitled "lf We Only Knew"
Rev. Ewing, of Grass Valley, will
hold a service next Sunday evening,
preaching at Odell in the morning.
. The Ladies Aid Society will have a
social at the boarding house of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boles on the evening of Septem-
ber 4th. All come. We need you So
cially as well as financially.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hayes, from
Iowa, have been visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Waugh.
Mrs. VIM. Brown, from Hood River.
visited friends in the vicinity last week.
Ed Hawkes. and wife, Carl Johnson
and sister, Gertrude, and Miss Lulu
Hunt took the boat for Portland Thurs-
day and then to Astoria to be present
at the Centennial.
The Sabbath School of the Seventh
Day Adventists met at the home of
Miss Mary K. Hunt last Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Riddell and Mrs. Mabel Lage
went to Portland Monday.
The Ladies Aid Society elected Off
GERS at their last session with the fol-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-17

of my administration is brought into
question. | shall very soon make
arrangements to give the matter some
thought in the future" The theft
occurred on Friday last. but as we go
to press no clue to the crime has been
obtained.
On Saturday last the members of the
Blodgetville Common Council enter
tained at delightful chicken dinner.
A thoroughly enjoyable fun chin was
held. Fred McCrea left for Hood
River Immediately after.
Ernest Brown is planning to raise
the flooring of his stable IL inches in
order to secure better drainage.
In recognition of his long and dis
tinguished public service, Mayor
Blodgett was, on Thursday last,
presented with the Order of the Bath.
This is the third time already since
spring plowing.
Andy Brown has planned to lower
his stable floor about foot: he aims
to improve the drainage.
Walton A. Green was also in town
for the purpose of inspecting the
street sprinkilng work installed by
Messrs. Shumannn and Blodgett. Mr..
Green had no suggestions to offer
this has not occurred before.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-17
MOSIER.

/. Mrs. James Burlingame, of The
Dalles, visited her daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Cook, several days returning
home Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Leonard came up
from Portland the first of the week to
spend the remainder of her vacation
with her parents on the ranch.
Mrs. l.. V. Wood and daughter,
Marion, were in Hood River Tuesday.
The wedding of j. M. Denny and
MRS. Mary Robertson occurred at the
home of the groom near Moser Tues
day evening, in the presence of Mr..
Denny's children and few friends.
Rev. w. A. Stark, of Hood River,
pronounced the ceremony.
Mrs. E. l.. Howe spent a few days
in Portland during the week.
Some Mosier people attending to
business affairs in The Dalles during
the week were p. A. Knoll, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. d. Hogg and j. M. Elliott.
]. f. Cole and little daughter,
Bubbles, spent few days in Port
land this week.
E. B. Wood spent part of Wednesday
here with his parents.
MIR. and Mrs. E. A. Race left
Wednesday evening for FL Paso, Texas,
where MIR. Races father lies very i'll.
The social Wednesday evening at
MIR. and Mrs. Stewards was well
attended and decided success, social
ly and financially, and everybody
seemed glad to have been present,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard spent
a few hours in Mosier Thursday, re-
turning to Hood River on the local.
MIR. and Mrs. d. j. Cooper, of The
Dalles, spent Wednesday evening in
Mosier.
F. W. Wooley, of Portland, was in
Mosier Thursday.
S. ID. Fisher attended to business
affairs in Portland this week.
Basil Johnson left Thursday for
Portland.
Richard Becker, salesman for the
National Package Co., was in Mosier
Thursday interviewing local mer-
chants.
Mrs. j. E. Higley and son, Joseph,
Mrs. j. W. Harvey and Miss Edith
were Hood River visitors Thursday.
Prof. ]. E. Johnson returned Thurs
day evening from Castle Rock, Wash,
with his bride, who was formerly Miss
Agnes Hansen. They were given a
cordial welcome in the form of a rous-
ing charivari and Of course the Profes-
sor had to give a speech, which was
cheered heartily.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Chick will leave
Mosier shortly for Portland where Mr..
Chick has work with the 0.-W. X. &
| N. Co.
H. F. Bothfur, of Portland, made a
hurried business trip to Mosier Friday.
Mrs. C. j. Littlepage left Thursday
| for a short stay in Portland with her
daughter, Mrs. Nelson.
Mrs. Jno. Evans, of Ruthton, came
Friday evening, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. j. p. Hunter. They were
looking for house, intending to move
here soon
Mrs. Cora Ward and child, of Port.
land, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. NJ. E. Harlan. Mr.. and Mrs
Walker, who are making tour Of the
Northwest came with Mrs. Ward t
view the Mosier country.
Mrs. S. ID. Fisher and son, Laddie
went Saturday to Hood River to SEE
Mrs. Fishers mother who lately camt
home from Southern California.
Mrs. Amy Cove. of Hood River
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-17
Seemed TO Give Him a New stomach.

81 suffered intensely after eating and
no medicine or treatment ! tried SEEM
ed to- do any good" writes II. NJ.
Youngpeters, Editor of The Sun. Lake
View Ohio. "T1e first few doses of
Chamberlainis Stomach and Liver
Tablets gave me surprising relief and
the second bottle seemed to give me a
new stomach and perfectly good
health" For sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-17

Job printing at the Glacier office,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-25

the Big Boss buttoned his coat
and climbed to the platform of the
way station to fire the man re-
sponsible for the delay. The sta
ton agent, who was a little piece
of a man, with a red head of hair
and a tuft of a beard, explained
how things were. ef- :,
"1he Big Boss gave his views
on snowslides and on Montana,
and on the little station agent.
He seemed to be holding the sta
ton agent personally responsible
for having allowed snow or win-
ter to come near the tracks of the
c., L. & Y. At the end of it, he
inquired how long His train was
to be held up.
The little station agent ex-
planned, none too gently, for he
had been ruffled by what the Old
man had said, having red hair and
not being used to the ways of gen
eral managers, that "ff we were
lucky" we might be. moving ia
ten hours.
81 remember what the Big
Boss said yet. Twas such an ora
ton as a man is not privileged to
hear but once m his life. 1t dealt
with the landscape, and Montana,
and the snow, and the de6cien-
cies of the station agents of the
c., L. & Y, until the little station
agents tuft of a beard bristfed in
the air.
In the middle of'it, a voice as
sweet as a call to dinner on
Christmas night, called from the
- L. - E. ~, - -, 49,. - --z-N q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-25

There in the cabin door was slip
of a girl, with the wild black hair
hanging down her back, and the
eyes of her as blue as a Spring
days dream
"The little station agent hest
tated for a moment. But the girl
called again, and he turned
around with his head in the air
and marched to the cabin.
"The Big Boss stood there
spluttering for a moment, and
then he turned and went into the
train. I heard him telling him
self about it as he passed.
Woman again. says he, Be
like you'd find one of the pestilen-
tial creatures in the middle of the
Sahara
1.-TWO hours we waited, and the
hunger began to grippe us, those
being the days before the Pull
man company had begun to mis-
treat the stomachs of travellers.
And then the old man called to
me.
&c to the cabin says he, and
get me something to eat. I'm
hungry
$50 | went to the cabin, and
the bit of girl was standing IN
the door.
The general manager is hun
cry said |, and he sent me to
get him something to eat
Tell the general manager he
can have something to eat when
he apologies to father, says she,
and bangs the door In my face.
D - - - ~,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-03
TO RELEASE M'NULTY.
John Hanson Asks Court to Free No.
tOrious Former Convict.

Attorney John Hanson of Iinds-
borg, is spending the week in Tobeka
preparing to fight several important
insanity cases in the Shawnee cHlnty
probate court. Hanson is particularly
anxious to secure the release of one
Mulligan McNulty, who is in the To-
peka hospital.
McNulty went to the penitentiary
several years ago. While there he at
tackled Deputy Warden Thompson
and almost ended his existence by cut
ting his throat with a knife. Then
McNulty was removed to the "cranl"
house. That was in 1906. Since that
time McNulty and the mans relatives
have been anxious to secure his re-
lease. They claim McNulty is really
sane, but that there has been an un-
Outstanding with the man whom he
attacked which will keep the man in
the asylum until he dies. They furth-
er allege that McNulty is chained and
shaclled in cell in the asylum and
that Hanson, as the mans attorney,
was denied a request to see him.
Recently McNulty wrote a letter to
Governor Stubs, telling him of the
treatment he received and demanding
a release. But McNulty is still board
ing with the state. Then Hanson
came to Topeka and demanded his
clients release. The board of control
declined to let McNu1ty go. Hanson
started proceedings in the probate
court and the matter will be settled
this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-03
1T IS OKLAHOMA'S JOB.
The State Must Enforce Her Own Pro-
hibitory Law.

Washington, April 3.-Oklahoma must
enforce its own liquor laws, said JUS
tice Harlan of the supreme court of the
Unired States today, when he handed
down an opinion in which the court de-
clined to enjoin all the railroads enter
ing the portion of the state. which form
erly was in Indian territory from in
Producing or conveying Intoxicating
liquors into that section. The state
asked the injunction on the ground
that congress had required that en-
anti-liquor provision affecting the old
Indian territory be Incorporated in the
Oklahoma constitution which was done
Justice Harlan held that relief under
the provision must be procured in the
state courts.
The court declined to enjoin the
federal judges in Oklahoma from en-
Forcing DEGREES they had issued in
liquor cases involving questions of
Jurisdiction over liquor in interstate
cOmmerce.