davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-08-28
LOOKS LIKE A SECOND RACE FOR GOVERNORsHlP
SECOND RACE WILL BE RUN BETWEEN
BOLT AND POWER FOR CLERK OF COURT
John ID. Owings Elected
Sheriff.
o. p. GOODWIN
DEFEATS BOYD

j. Waddy Thompson Defeated Joel A,
Smith by the Largest Majority of any
Candidate, Receiving more Votes
Than any other Candidate who had
Opposition. All of County Commits
sioners will have to Run Over. Mag
istrate for Laurens Township Be-
tween Crews, Donaldson and SuIli.
van.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-08-28
LATEST REPORTS SHOW BLEASE AND JONES
RUNNING NECK AND NECK WITH LITTLE TO SPARE
Peoples and Lyon in Sec
Ond Race.
NO SECOND RACE
FOR u. S. SENATE

The Largest Vote ever Cast In the State
of South Carolina Polled Yesterday
and Thousands Yet to Hear From.
Intense Excitement all over the
State. Laurens County Went Strong
for Blease, n Majority of Three or
Four Hundred being to His Credit
Only Few Votes yet Heard from
Charleston.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-08-28
Fine Pictures.

Mr.. Lavender announces for the pic
ture show this week the following yer
popular reels. Wednesday the EnchaD
ted Feather. and for Thursday the us.
ual Pathe's weekly. Both of thes,
have made great hits wherever show
and are well worth the usual price, S
and 10c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-08-28
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
To Convene Monday September 9tf
with Judge R. Withers Memminger
on the Bench.

on the Bench.
The jury commissioners met in the
court house Saturday morning and
drew the Jurors for the coming term
of the court Of general sessions, which
will convene the second Monday in
September, the 9th. Judge r. Withers
Memminger of Charleston. will pre-
side:
The jurors are as follws:
j. II Power Dials,
w. n. Austin, Laurens,
l.. S. Cook, Youngs,
w. A. Ropp, iDals,
IT. B. Dendy, Hunter,
A. r. Sullivan, Laurens,
j. II. Curry, Dials,
r. r. Adair. Hunter,
w. T. Madden, Cross Hill,
w. F. Mcdaniel. Waterloo,
10. p. Patton, Youngs,
T. r. Bobo, Youngs,
w. j. Hunter, Dials,
r. l.. Cole Scuffletown,
p. G. Martin, ScufIletown,
j. G. Cheek, Youngs,
F.. G. Smith, Hunter,
Conway Dial, Cross Hill,
Tully F. Babb, Sullivan,
j. t. Brooks, Dials,
John A. Davenport, Hunter,
w. s. Riser. Jacks.
j. w. Sanders, scuhietown,
Luther l.. Young, Hunter,
j. NJ. Ball, Waterloo,
d. c. Cathcart, Youngs,
j. w. Hunter, Cross Hill,
@. p. Robinson, Scumetowu,
T. B. Owens, Youngs,
W. s. Hatton, Jacks,
j. T. Langston, Laurens,
II. Leaman Jones, Hunter,
Fl. J.. Roper, Laurens,
G. w. Clardy, Laurens,
J. Y. Taylor. Dials,
j. ID. DilIard, Hunter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12
IN
FIELD TODAY
ntinel speclal Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. oct 12.-Democratic con-
didates on the state ticket and the
campaign speakers are on the stump
today in many parts Of the state.
Governor Shafroth, candidate for
senator. and Edward Keating, can
didate for congressman at large, are
speaking to large audiences at Col
den. Senator Ammons, candidate for
governor, and Judge Tully Scott, can
disate for the supreme bench, with
Roady Kenehan are speaking at Fit
Collins.
Governor Thomas is to address a
monster meeting at Marble tonight,
while Congressman Edward T. Tay-
lor is in Ebert.
Charles f. Tew of Boulder is at
Hudson, near Denver, while Fred
Farrar, candidate for attorney gem
eral, is al Arriba. Senator Frank j.
Cannon and Col. b. F. Montgomery,
the latter candidate for lieutenant
governor are at Louviers. Monday
another series of addresses will be
made.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12
INSTITUTE NEW
GIRLS SOCIETY
Friendly Society Of the
Episcopal Church
Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow nigh5 al St. Matthew 8
church there viii be Instituted %
branch of the great order of the
Girls Friendly Society In America.
Miss Fanny } Campbell. vice presil
dent of the Colorado Diocesan sncieI
y, arrived I'm the city today from
Denver, and tomorrow night at St
Matthews church will make an adj
dress on the scope and aims of the
friendly After this he chapter will
be instituted hy the rector, the girls
being admitted and their badges
blessed and given 10 them. The OBJ
iect of the friendly is stated in its
motto Bear We one anothers bur
dens, binding together in one soei-
ETY. young women and girls for mu-
tual help, sympathy and prayer The
order is constantly growing in num-
bers and usefulness, being intrOduC-
ed into this country from New Eng
land some thirty years ago Il en-
courages purity OF life. duttfuluess
to parents and thrift Its organiza-
ton being an over the country and
International amy girl removing to
another city finds there a welcome In
her new sphere and help from its
members. II is expected to organ
i2e branches In Delta. Ouray Olathe
and Moniruse, Miss Campbell leaves
Monday for those points
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12
WILSON BACK
IN NEW YORK
Pleased at Audiences
In West; is Sure Of
His Election

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct 12.-Goyer-
nor Wilson Travelled to New York to-
day. where he will close his ll-day
trip which took him through eleven
western states.
Governor Wilson expressed keen
satisfaction with the big meetings
rendered him In no instance have
[ felt any hostility in the audiences
/ have addressed. he said
When asked about the chances Of
the election he replied
I've tried not to permit my mind
TO arrive at conclusion on that
subject. ! know that the democratic
party offers the people the only op-
uortunity by which they can regain
control of their own government, and
haven't the slightest doubt that they
will seize the opportunity
The governor will make two ad-
dresses in New York touight-one at
the knights of Columbus banquet
and the other before the United Ital-
ian Societies
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12
Sacred Concert

The second concert of the Phil
harmonic club viii be given tomor-
row afternoon at the Majestic the
ater when'a program even more me
ritorious than the last will be rem
drred Ticket sales for the season
have been more than satisfactory.
and practically all the musicians Of
the city are cooperating with the
club in planning this continuation
of entertainments
An overture from the Bohemian
Girl" by the orchestra will open
the concert. and will be followed by
Miss Clara O'Hare and q ladies oc-
tette. Miss O'Hare will sing The
Lily and the Rose from The Tat
tooed Man.
Sodermanu's swedish Wedding
March. by the orchestra, will sue
ceed the excellent vocal number af-
,gr which Senior Santos will play
the "Fantazia" from "Tannhouser'
on the violin.
j. Warren Fletcher and Miss Mel
don Scheu viii sing as duet In the
Cross of Christ I Glory.
In the second part the orchestra
will play as a prelude the Lucia sex
teste from Lucia di Lammermoor.' -
\ flute solo by MI Greig will he
rendered, the young artist choosing
Jungmanns Longing for Home"
NJ. II. LoeHler will appear in
song speciality Then You'll Re
member Me" from the Bohemian
Girl.
Seuor Santos, at The piano will
play Memberships "Rondo Capric-
cioso," which will be followed by an
orchestra march. Good Fellowship
Season tickets may be reserved at
the Quist drug store
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12
lInchclnr., nnncc nelirhlfnI.

Last evening there was a full al
tendance az the first dance given by
the Bachelors club this season and
a. is safe to say shat there das never
been q more enjoyable affair given
by the club. Every one present was
ont for a good time and there was
everything TO assist them In having
e.. Too much praise cannot be given
Prof. Douce, and his orchestra OF
five pieces for there were heard en-
rhusiastic comments on all sides as
TO the particularly excellent charac-
ter Of the dance music. which was
an inspiration i'm itself and repeated
eucores after different fayorite selec-
tions were frequently called for A
delicious punch was served during
the evening Although the condition
Of the floor for dancing Is not quite
mp to the standard II bids fair o
be In excellent shape for the next
dance. which viii be anticipated with
great pleasure by the members Of the
club and ihcir fair friends
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12
Donation Made.

w w. Campbell. manager of the
Mesa Flour Mil cf this city, has do
uatcd to the Ladies' Altar society of
St Joseph Catholic church. 100
wounds of lmpcrial -four This -four
win be used by Miss Sarah McGin In
making home made bread and by
Nesdames +. r. Dean. J ~ Neeb, A,
F, McCabe and p. Dittman and other
experts in the cakemaking line of
The society. for the making of deli
rious cakes to be served at the sup
per for the dance to be given at the
Auditorium on October II by the
eight young ladies' of the altar so
ciety for the building fund.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12
CARPENTER SEARCH GIVEN UP
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Guunison, Colo, Oct 12-It is
now thought that Howard Carpenter,
the missing guide, has been killed
in fight with timber wolves or
mountain lions and his body dragged
away The searchers have come up
on his tracks and right on top OF
his heel marks are the traces of a
mountain lion After following the
tracks a short distance signs OF
struggle were found, then the tracks
ceased. but no other evidence could
be found Il is now fully believed
that Carpenter has perished
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12
A.M.L. Mceting at WHOA.

The mUetIng OF TNo NmeTIoUn
Woman's league. which was held yes
terday afternoon at the Y. NJ c. A.
proved "A most pleasant as well as
profitable AFFAIR The paper, which
was read by Mrs. f. Remington
Smith. containing her report on the
convention at University City, which
she attended as "A delegate in June,
was immensely interesting and was
heard with the closest attention by
the ladies present. There was a
large attendance and many plans
were made for he coming year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12
HYD20PLANE WRECKED, BUT
AVIATORS ARE NOT HURT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa. Oct 12.-Mar-
shall f. Reid, an aviator, and Henry
{. Muslin, a lieutenant commander
in the navy, who left Cape May point
yesterday for this city in a hydro
plane and for whose safety some ap-
pTehension was felt, We're picked up
by a police boat.
The hNdroplane fell into the river
and was wrecked, but Reid and his
companion were not hurt.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12


4. L. Thomas OF Grand Junction
visited at D. II. Rpnch's last week.
Messrs. Rench and Thomas went
hunting for deer. but failed 10 secure
any.
William Gimu went to Grand
Junction the first of the week
Mr.. Woodwork has sowu 60 acres
of rye.
Miss Ruby Cox reports Is scholars
enrolled and everything progressing
nicely.
The Union Sunday school elected
new officers last sunday with j A.
Carpenter superintendent and A. F.
Tegrill. assistant superintendent
Miss Pearl Rench of Parsons, Kas.,
a cousin of d. p Rench, was here
the first of the week on business
and a short visit She was very
much taken with this part of the
country and thinks they will move
here in the spring
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12
DOCTOR NOT GUILTY OF CRIME
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Detroit, Mich, Oct IA jury
today declared that DR.. George Fritch
was not guilty of the murder of May
belle Millman Of Ann Arbor in Au-
gust, 1909.
1t was charged that he had killed
the girl in his office; that he cut
the body to pieces. and threw them
in creek near here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12
Entertains Friends at Guild Hall.

tntertains Friends at Guild Hall.
This evening pretty and quite
unique entertainment Is TO be given
by the members Of ST. Mary's guild
of the Episcopal church al their guild
hall and TO which o number of girl
and boy friends Of the members have
been especially invited. The young
ueople are unticipatinE a jolly time
and have planned excellent entertain
munt and delicious refreshments for
the delcctation OF their guests. A
feature OF the evening viii be the
0matcur program, which will consist
Of the following numbers:
Piano solo Miss Elma Armstrong
Original Jokes Miss Natile La
than.
Vocal solo-Miss Ethel Atkinson.
Piano duet-Misses Vera and
Florence Nelson
Mute Interpretation of Kiss waltz
Miss Thelma Watson,
Raglime Qnartette Misses Helen
Thompson. Margaret Struthers,
Thelma Watson and Florence Nell
son.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12
pl,nonnt NItcrnOon al Bridgc.

Miss Rowena Wheeler and Mrs.
c. ~ Ngedham were guests Of the
Misses SAWYER this afternoon for an
informal afternoon bridge whist. at
the Sawyer home on North First
street
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12
TRAIN ROBBERS CAPTURED
IN ATTEMPT At HOLD-UP
Associated Press.

Paris, Tex, Oct. IA message
received from Hugo, Okla, today says
that three Oklahoma train robbers.
were captured yesterday afternoon
between Poteau and Wister.
A score of shots We're fired and
several men We're wounded before the
capture could be made, according to
the report.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12
VlNEGAR FACTORY OPENED
BY LATIMER co. AT FRUITA
.nLinel Special servlce.

otUTIneI SpeClaI Service.
Fruita, Colo. Oct l2.-The Lati-
mer vinegar factory here started op-
erauous This week and is now grind
ing up tons of apples into cider,
which will later be made into vine
gar. The entire output has been
contracted for by a Denver concern.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12
GET S1O2 FOR A FINE STEER
Sentinel Special Service

oeHUIeI SpeCIaI 0efN1ce.
Durango, Colo, Oct 10. f.
Royle Of this city has received what
is declared TO be the highest price
ever paid for grass or range steers,
when he was paid $3.50 per cwt. on
the hoof this week in the eastern
market A steer Weighing l.2O0
pounds brought him Sl02.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12
Nintnn,s Arm Healing.

I'D Vinton, who was seriously in
jured some time ago in a runaway
accident. when his right arm was ter
ribly crushed. says the broken bone
has healed nicely and he hopes to be
able 10 use the arm within two
weeks, As yet the muscles and ten
dons are very stiff
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12
Tim AIanion Home.

Tim Manion. the well known min
ing man, returned yesterday from
California, where he has been look
ing after business interests for the
past six months. Mr. Manion states
that conditions in California are very
promising and the outlook for the
future is very bright. Mr. Manion
is being warmly greeted by his many
friends, who are glad TO see him
back in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12
nrove from Pnlisnde.

An auto party. consisting OF Mes
srs. Col. c. Bower. r. NJ. Skinner. II.
c. Crissey. Dan White and H. H..
Younger, drove down from Palisade
today to attend TO business matters
here
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12
Milking Innrnvements-

Mrs. Emma Wadsworth is adding
number of improvements to her
residence on the corner of Fifth
and Gunnison 4 front porch is
among the additional features.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.

Edwin Price. the newly appointed
postmaster at Grand Junction sent
his bond TO the postmaster general
yesterday. It was for twice the
amount required br law. 81 G0O0-
the bond being for sgs.u60 The
bond contained the names OF Presi-
dent Wendell T.. Ella OF the Mesa
County State bank. E-SUpUrintend-
ent Cf Schools Prof r. r. Fisher,
President David Roberts of the. Grand
Junction Milling company. eT-Sher-
i'll William lines. a. Il. Nslles. al
dermau from the third ward The
bond is an excellent one.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12
go to nenyer Festival.

The four Benos acrobats, who have
been at the Majestic theater this
week, 50 from this city 10 Denver
TO fulfill a $1,000 contract at the
Festival of Mountain and Ploin.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12
Up from Fruita.

j. w. W. =. smith of Fruita is i'm
the city on business matters of inn
pCrtance.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12
GLADE PARK ITEMS.

It was quite stormy here Friday
and Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12

Phone Junction 22S, ]. w. Milne
Transfer, Livery & Storage Company,
when you want the best in livery
hire or hauling of any kind.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12
Here from Palisadc.

Ed II. Brown and wife of Palisade
were numbered among the visitors in
the city LldaE
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12

There Is cash on hand In the First
National bank to The amount Of S42,-
600 and the deposits are only about
$4,000. The amount of cash or
hand is far in excess of the limit re-
mIrad hN Inv
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12
Wilson Here.

" lINDn ftPfc.
o. G. Wilson of st. Louis, repre-
senting the Graham Paper company
Of st. Louis. is in the city visiting
his customers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12

Charles n. Arthur is home from q
months visit 10 his old home ar
Webster City, Iowa
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12

Z. p. Chester OF the union depot
hotel made a flying "trip 10 Denver
this week
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12

Miss Ollie Roberts. Mesa county's
representative as maid of honor to
the queen of FostiEa. of Mountain
and Plain. has returned home de-
lighted with her visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12
DELTA MAN OPENS RICH VEIN
lntlnel Special Service,

Sentinel Special Service.
Delta, Colo, Oct. 12.-R. A. King
and a party of local friends have
been in the Ouray section for some
time at their mining properties, and
last week struck a vein feet wide
running $1,000 TO the ton. 1t is on
one of the richest finds made in the
Ouray section this year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12

Mr.. Nearing Of Frula is stopping
at the Fairlawu
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12

Miss Netie Blaine is home from
the festival.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12
MRS. MARTHA T. PORTER

Teacher of Elocution and Phys
lcal Culture. Studio, room IA
Reed bldg, cor. 4th and Main.
Plays trained and staged for
Clubs, Aids, Lodges. Schools and
all organizations. w. c. T. U. and
other contests trained.
For terms and enrolment of
new pupils, call at Studio Tues
days and Fridays. or phone Wal
nut Sill.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12

Mr.. Woodwork has sown 60 acres
If rye
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12

William Giiliu went to Grand
Junction the first of the week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12

Sentinel Want Ads sst results.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-12

Miss Ruby Cox reports I 3 scholars
enrolled and everything progressing
nicely
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12

The convention is past and
gone, and it has demonstrated
several things. Among them,
was the great mistake which
some Of our people made in be-
lieving that the Underwood cam
paign in the South was made
with the purpose Of delivering
his vote to some one else. Under
wood proved a stronger power
in the convention than did Har-
mon, and even when Champ
Clark had a majority in the con.
vention, the Underwood strength
remained intact, when a shifting
to Clark might have nominated
the Missourian. The part that
Underwood's following played in
the convention was absolutely
above reproach, and had if not
been for the opposition of Bryan
and other leaders, he might have
received the honor which Clark
failed to get. and which came tc
Woodrow Wilson on the 46tt
ballot.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12
Eouse Parry al Champaien.

A jolly party Of young folks left Wet-
nesday morning for Champaign where
they are enjoying a house party given AT
the handsome country home ofMr. Archer
Smith. The party expects to stay about
a week. and reports from there indicate
that they are enjoying their stay TO the
utmost The party is chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs. {. c. Morrow and includes Mis-
ses Annie Beggs, NelIe Hinely, Ruby Drew.
Ada Palmer, Sadie Whitloch and MARY
Burton, and Will Brinson, Archie Smith,
Caraway Smith, Clayt Dickinson, Harry
Palmer and 7. c, Merchant, Others are
expected to join the party later in the
week,
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12

The Ocala Star makes a great
mistake when It takes a shot at
the Times. Union. Tampa Tribune,
Pensacola News. and others be-
cause they were actyeanponents
of " son and lost Papers, as
well as individuals, have the
rlg3, to THEN convictions, even
though wong. and We who were
on the winning side should not
try TO keep the Old differences
alive. We have noticed that each
Of these papers have Loyalty taken
Wilson S side, and we are all
pulling now for Wilson and MAJ
shall, our next President ard
Vice President.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12

Of the papers coming 10 our
exchange table, none have shown
more improvement recently than
has the Quitman Advertiser.
The Brooks County paper is now
full Of news and is handing out
some good editorials II is man.
aged by John T. burst, and edi-
led by n. +. Rhoads.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12

Several Of the papers have
taken a little fling at I he in
corporation Of Thou shalt not
steal" in Roosevelt's party's
doctrine, and one has been so
unkind as ia ask the Colonel how
he reconciled that with his other
statement that while Congress
talked took the canal" But
then, after all, It depends on
v hose OK is pored.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12

The Lynn Haven Tribune re-
marks that mans worst enemy
is his ignorant self, Yes, and
his careless self The most Of
the lis that flesh is heir to are
caused eithef by our ignorance
on by cur carelessness. We give
time to business, we give time
to pleasure, We give time to
politics, but when it comes to
our selves, how utterly careless
We are!
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12

The Barlow Record is a good
paper. 1t is full of news, and
its editorial columns are well
worth reading. One suggestion,
however if Bro. Gallemore will
allow it, and that is with refer
ence to the heading used for the
marriage licenses issued weekly.
Sentenced for Life" is too
frivolous and certainly not in
keeping with the high and sacred
relation which should exist, even
though it may not always, be-
tween those who join themselves
for the rest of their natural
lives.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12

u is our belief that IN the
Democratic convention al Balu-
more. Nm, best man won Of
thos. WDo candidate before
tl, convention. Woodrow Wilson
Was our choice. II was our pleas
Ir, o. got, for him i'm IN, Florl-
da primary. and also for seven
out of the eight Of his delegates,
in th, inst election. I'm the sec
oud. I0asm uch as I h Z
State had instructed for Under.
wood. We felt It our luty to sup
port the Underwood delegates,
and SO We did. Our pleasure at
seeing Woodrow Wilson nomlnat-
ed. however. does not obscure
oar belief that Champ Clark was
treated wrong in the convention.
William Jennings Bryan did
not treat Champ Clark right ~
the convention He was sent
from Nebraska as n delegate in
suucted for Champ Clark, and
ne had no RIGHT TO change from
his instructions and vote against
the man for whom he had been
instructed And we say this.
TOO. when the editor was. and is.
a strong BRYAN man. II was our
inward hope that the convention
would be deadlocI<ed, and he
would again be nominated. 1t is
true that BRYAN was Jealous for
the principles of progressive
Democracy. he could stand no
compromise. but at the same
time. his only reason for being
in the convention was that he
was sent there as a delegate by
the Democrats of Nebraska. and
they had instructed him TO vote
for Clark.
Clark took no sides in the
Parker fight, whereas
Wilson did. He accented the vote
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12

The Democratic nominee for
Representative from Walton
County, W. H. Mapoles, is not
the same as elected, after all, if
reports from that county are
true. The Socialists have put
out a candidate, Eric Won Axelson,
and it is said that he bids fair to
receive quite a number of votes
in the November election.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-12

There is a young man from
Tennessee who bids fair to be a
power in the Democratic ranks
in the near future, and that is
Luke Lea, who was elected to
the United States Senate a cou-
pie Of years ago. Ele played a
prominent part in the Baltimore
convention, is clean and straight
and able, and our prediction is
that Luke Lea will be heard from
again, and that favorably too,