davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-12-11
Friendship Community.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Mcdaniel visit
ed friends in Fountain Inn and Tay
lors last week
Mr.. John Roper has been sick for
some time, but is much better at
present
The ladies missionary society met
with Mrs. j. L. Chapman on last Sat
urday afternoon. After the meeting
delightful refreshments were served.
Mr.. Hampton Roper and family
moved to their new home in Honea
Path last week
Rumor has 1t that we are to have
several marriages this month.
Messrs. r. r. and j. l.. Chapman
spent the day in Laurens Monday on
business.
Miss Minnie Wallace spent the
weekend with homefolks near Gray
Court
Mr.. Hampton Hellams of Fountain
Inn was a visitor in the community
Friday.
Christmas will soon be here. We on
ly see three of Santa Claus heads In
The Advertiser now.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-12-11
TOY PISTOL R0UTs BANDIT
Slxteen-Year-oId Girl Of Alton, H.,
Points "Gun" and Man
Flees.

Alton, lll.-Miss Rose Phillips, le
years old. used a toy pistol to fright.
en- burglar from the home Of Mrs.
Alfred Schwallenstitcher, 526 Shelly
street
With Miss Fannie Anderson, who
was guest in the home, she heard
the burglar working at window
Picking up toy pistol which lay
near, she went to the window and
drew the curtain. She saw the face
OF man against the pane.
When the pistol was pointed at his
face the man stared for moment
and then ran.
Miss Phillips said she was 80
frightened that she did not know
what she was doing. but her first i'm.
pulse was to aim the gun" at the In.
truder. She was surprised when he
ran.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-12-11

A des Moines man had an attack of
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder.
A friend advised him TO go to Hot
Springs. That meant an expense of
$4,000 or more. HS sought for a
quicker and cheaper way to cure it
and found it is Chamberlain's Lini-
ment Three days after the first an
plication of this liniment he was well.
For sale by all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-12-11

You will find that druggists every
where speak we'll of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. They know from lor =
exDeriesce in the sale of it that IN
cases of coughs and colds it can all
ways be depended upon. and that it is
pleasant and safe to take For sale
by all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-12-11
Little Girl r u N
Over

to Suliivan's Store and order
some Seal Of Virginia Flour, the
Kind that DR., L. S. Fuller sells
to the Big Store, and mama and
papa and little brother and sister
likes so we'll when baked into
biscuits or cakes, and send some
. OF that 100 per cent. Pure Geor-
gia Cane Syrup that goes SO we'll
with the hot biscuits, a sack
of Fresh Water Ground Corn
, Meal, sack Of Graham Flour
for pancakes, a can of All Pork
Sausage, a can of that good Cof-
Tee, sack of Sugar, a bucket of
Lard, a piece of streak ed Bacon
to fry, strip of Fat Backs to
boil the pot, some whole grain
Rice, full Cream Cheese, Soda,
Baking Powder, Starch, Soap,
Gold Dust, good Broom, Dried
Apples, Lemon and Vanilla
Flavoring Extracts, Table Salt,
a sack of Corn, sack of Oats,
bale of Hay, sack Bran and shorts,
sack c. S. Meal, sack of Chicken
Feed. Oh Well! Just tell "The
Boys" to send over everything
that we need, and Mark the Bill
Paid.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-12-11
Doll Got AWAY.

Pittsburg, Participating to save
six-yeaT.old Vera Stanley's doll when it
fell from her arms into the river, Hen.
ry Rulka. aged eight, was drowned.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04
THE CITY COMMISSIONERS ORGAN

NNE of the beautiful features of the Grand Junction
" charter government the privilege of the
msoncrS take almost kind OF important radical action
with going the trouble notify the public that such
action is going to be taken
We cite of many instances this evening Yes
ray afternoon the city commissioners designated the morning
paper the official printer for the city government for the first
months of 1913 That paper has been the official organ
the charter form of put operation here
the agreement that the morning paper should be taken
of this if the campaign for charter form of
successful There nothing unSefish that
papers fight along these lines The campaign successful and
the paper has been taken of all right all right The city
printing franchise fat one-he high and the business
is plentiful
Yesterday these commissioners designated the morning sheet
the official paper for another months No advance
that such action be taken Not another
given the slightest opportunity make proposition for the
PRINTING! fact other paper would have been considered for
No bids asked for. None wanted. We
doubt any bid though the figure half that submitted
the morning paper would have been considered Tor moment
is great way do business; but then, the Grand
Junction he county commissioners have such power
When they prepare designate official paper they must d
proposals and give all papers fair hearing and a
square deal Not with the city comissonersthey take care
of their private organ, and the people pay the bill
lust how paid their official every SIX months
be stated neither be asoeraed from the somewhat
complicated financial reports that issued every and then
These reports are particular about giving the OF
firms and corporations drawing the warrants and Just how much
each individual drew The amounts gwen but not the names
certainly delightful privilege the city commissioners
have meeting when they please and taking such actions letting
printing contracts without public notice whatever If the old
CITY council had attempted anyng like that what howl would
have gone up Jericho and what dust would have been
kicked up the plains OF Phillip!
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04
BIG FIGURES ON BIG PAPERS

/ERf few people outside the profession itself have an,
definite knowledge newspaper values The Sentinel be
eVes that ITS readers will be interested the statistics
concerning the appraised valuation the estate of Joseph Pulitzer
the late OF the New York World and the St ous Post
Dispatch The appraisement of this attracted wide
spread attention newspaper Pulitzer left an estate
APPRAISED at more than SISoooooo practically all of which
MADE IN the newspaper business but all invested
paper enterprises at the time of his death
he appraisers in their report forth that the value of Mr.
Putzers controlling interest the New York World at the time
OF his death S3oI645 and in the St Louis Post Dispatch
SIIIS455. he World building appraised at So 900
he report shows that the profits of the World for the
Tour years ending January amounted S22s32I The
net profits of the St Louis PotDspatch for the period
were $I,o33,S27.
he good will of the World is appraised at 100000 and
the good will of the Post Dispatch is appraised 100000
he value of the stock the World is placed at 5000 per
share or $5o4 above par.
The newspapers of Joseph Pulitzer among the most pro-
tabie papers IN the nation, and they continue today
might be interesting that the report of the
snow that total OF $33373o paid settlement of libel
suits filed against the papers during the four years men
toned At the time of Putzes death 73 libel suits were pending
against the papers
Melville f. Stone, general manager of the Associated Press
gives his opinion that Joseph Pulitzer worth service
his great newspapers the World and the Post-Dspatch
100000 annually.
Mr. Pulitzer died in October, The opcrated
the that the managing editors being the
Mr. Pulitzer had for years before his DEATH the year of
1912 is proving vastly profitable for the estate
Joseph Pulitzer of the this
country produced His remarkable In early
manhood he employed day aboer in ST. LOUIS
time being coactman and later waiter He
then entered the newspaper world modest way got hold
old brokendown and little known newspaper plant Louis
and laid the foundation upon which he built the great ST. Louis
Puzcr New York World took its place of the
tons greatest daies
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

expected to see the Swede blow up:
but the big man secured his second
wind and was as strong rs Duke
when the bout was over.
Lindstrom used a different style
of offense than any OF The other op-
ponents Of DuCray, lie tried the
head chancery, which was the forte
Of Joe Cox, but failed to make an
impression upon his thick-necked adj
versary. But, usually, he was try
ing reverse full nelson, which,
while uncomfortable and more or less
disconcerting, was not just the prop
er thing by which to beat the cham
pion.
DuCray had the Swede ON the floor
twice in what seemed to be falls;
but the other man was not pinned,
and the referee did not call them
falls. Duke, by the way. was in the
same shape once. It was Just as
well, for the good nature OF the
crowd. that they were not called,
since the fans wanted to see the men
go to a decisive finish. Referee
Jones work as the third man ON the
mat was pleasing to all.
Lindstrom offered to meet Duke
again in straight falls, asking how
ever, for $3.50 guarantee. He is
entitled to II in the opinion of those
who saw him go last night; and, IL
the fans are willing to insure the
guarantee. DuCray is willing to go
on with him again. The bout will
be scheduled sometime in the next
two weeks. however. as DuCray has
matches coming up in Nebraska in
10 days.
1t is said today that the High
School Athletic Association will take
the matter up, and Manager Ernest
Slinkard is comforting with friends
of the football men today to see what
can he done about the guarantee.
Lindstrom's clean tactics won him
many friends last night: and, when
congratulations were passed around,
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04
.L|NDSTR0M NOT
FAST ENOUGH To
TOSS CHAMPION
Small Crowd Of Fans Sees Bril-
liant Bout .-SWede Failed
to Get a Single Fall.

"The cleanest wrestler that ever
came to Grand Junction was the
universal declarssion of the fans who
last night saw Elmer Lindstrom try
unavailingly to pin Frank DuCray
in his hours handicap at the Audi
torium last night. Lindstrom worked
hard; and more times than once he
had the local champion in serious
circumstances: but the superior
speed of DuCray saved him from de-
feat. Through II all. amid the jeers
of the crowd and the bruises incident
to the struggle, Lindstrom's slow
smile spread over his features. and
he maintained his good humor even
in the face of defeat which robbed
him of any share of the gate re-
ceipts.
Lindstrom and DuCray make ter
rible pair. and the Swedc ranks
among the good ones. lie is strong
er than Bull Olsen. fully as scien-
tific as Demetral and as speedy as
Delivuk. Fans who watched him
during the early part of the match
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

community and employ his nearous practices and
70 carry iasons with white girls for that
nc ad So there would be quick ddance of this foul vicious
eora lie would have lived have publicly welded
white girl in the south
Last night in Chicago the big brute married white girl We
no sympathy for her She better than Jack Johnson
ohe should be Stunned and sconed by woman
PeeVe OF coor Only few short months ago white girl
VINO mad married this negro ended by her hand her
career ohe paid awful price for going against the law of
ure and the law of society and this Cameron girl pay
errlpIe price, too, later.
we have always regretted that white did beat
hs oaGk scoundre to pulp in the pugst ring But have
hopes that later he will which he Justly de-
serves ''' -
Jack Johnson disgrace his race and disgrace to any
community that allows him to 1--WE within boundaries
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04
CaHicotte Says
Appleton School
is Ideal Place

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Dec. I.-Dr w. II. CALI
colt, state inspector OF humane edu-
cation. has just returned from an
extended trip OF inspection on the
western slope. He declares that the
Appleton school al Grand Junction
the first of Its kind in Colorado. is
the solution of the rural problem.
Discussing the matter. DR.. CALI
cote said: Heretofore the small
country school has had a struggle for
existence. The idea now is to COM
bine two or more of these schools in
to one graded school. a high school
and a social center In the same build
ing, and to furnish transportation to
this institution for all children who
live distance Of two or more miles
By this means a manual training
school and school of domestic sci
enCe also can be established and
an auditorium is included in the
plan. In the Appleton school all these
are provided for"
With this system of schools there
will be no need OF the farmer boy or
girl to rush to the city for an educa-
tion, as all the wholesome influences
of home are provided in the new sys-
TEN of schools. Agriculture may be
taught also.
In consolidation has been solved
one of-the most puzzling problems OF
the schcols. Under this system the
boys and girls of the country have
advantages similar to those in the
cities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04
Do YOU OWN
A HYOMFI
INHALER
FOR CATARRH?

Then you ought to know b,.I
druggists everywhere will furris5
you with a bottle Of Booths HyOJ
MEL for only SOC.
Pour q few drops OF HYONEI int,
the inhaler and start This very An
to breathe the soothing. healing h.
por and destroy the Catarrh germs
With every package OF HYONEi
comes a little booklet which explain
how easy it is to end the misery b
Catarrh, Group, Sore Throat Brm.
chi;is and Deafness caused by e..
tarrh.
But best of all the c. D. SmB
Drug company stores is authorize
to refund your money IT HYOMEf
doesn't do Just what it is advertised
to do. If you haven't the HYONEl
doesn't do Just what II is advertised
to do. If you haven't the HYOMEl
inhaler ask for the complete outfit
81. ladyl
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

he divided honors with the victor.
In the preliminaries, Mead and
Hall, two local lightweights, secured
a fall each. Both showed excellent
form for amateurs and will be
matched again.
The receipts last night were far
below the average and are very dis
courasing to a man of DuCray's abil-
ity.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04
APPROVED BY BIG MAJORITY.

Night before last and all day yesterday The Sentinel had
many telephone and personal calls endorsing the stand
we took edtoraly Monday evening concerning the employment
OF dputabe by the city police department detect
ives he Sennels condemnation of the deal made with the
guttenp Bailey involving the girl also generally approved
hat the great majority of the people of this city bitterly
opposed to such PRACTICES, there be doubt
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04
MANY DELEGATES ATTEND
RIVERS AND HARBORS Mrr,
Associated Press.

@AsS1tAdAtu EItes-
Washington, Dec. i.-AIo-s ,,
thousand delegates were prssss. 'AAh :
day at the opening of ibs sl' ~ 10
nual convention Of the Natio5s,iT ,T d. a.
ers & Harbor congress. Tbs -,l. eo..hllT nv
viii be In session until Tbu-s5lss.isl
The first speaker on the n--.!,.
was President Taft, who wsI-s...la z
the delegates. s'eolle'
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04
SHOULD Be RUN OUT OF The COUNTRY.

lack Johnson the big black brute and degenerate should be
run out this country He should not be allowed to remain IN
any decent community night.
We have wished time and again that he would 60 to some
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04
BRICK AND TILE.

Leave orders for brick and tile
with us. We are exclusive local
agents for the Delta Brick & Tia
Company. q Milne, 527 Main
street. 11-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

The City Van Transfer. Liys-v
Storage company. All kinds On b,ui
ing, and the best of livery equiBTl... ny.
Prompt attention to all braucfes !
the business. Barton & Terril nv
prietors. f''
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

If you want to give your boy some
thing good and something lasting,
give him a pair of our American Boy
Boots. Mcconnell & Lowe. (adv.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

1000 pairs sample shoes, just in,
you get them at manufacturers prices,
The Boston Shoe Store. ACyeftise-
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

Our stores are ready for your hol-
iday buying. The C. ID. Smith Drug
Company Stores. aady)
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

See us about saddle made as you
want it. Fred Mantey. l2-2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

Los Angeles, by majority turned down the commits
sion form OF good and hard yesterday the election
Hardly precinct in the big city gave majority for the
new form of city government
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

Make your Queen of Hearts t.--
py giving her pair of Mcconnell
loves house slippers. IgJl.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04

James HILL the great railroad builder for the northern
route for the automobile trail We sorry
this We would feel much better contented James with
us in fight for the Midland trail
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04
LOIna Nan Here.

I Z. II. Fields OF Iona is .-
at the st. Regis hotel this Weet aty5- +,
is here on business. He
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-04
| Will Spare No
Effort to Make
This the Sort of
Store that You
Would Like to
Deal With.

lhaHe the right kind Of goods.
have the right prices.
will give you the right sort
Of service.
The Iightest and most up-to-
date Clothing StOre-With a
good Tailoring Dept for your
own benefit watch this stores
announcements during this pre-
holiday season anticipating a
heavy Christmas and also winter
trade | have stocked this store
with The best the markets afford
come and buy your holiday
gifts here.
Stein-BIOCh Smart Clothes SIS
and up.
Society Brand Clothes S18 up,
FTankeI Fifteen All Wool Suits
S15.OO.
WaIkoyer Shoes $3.50 up.
Thoroughbred Hat $500.
Manhattan Shirts $3.50.
HOLIDAY GIFTS ARE NOW BE-.
ING DISPLAYED.
LOeher
Meet me at the Fountain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-18

Portland, Me. June 17.-Primary re-
turns from go cities, towns and plan
tations give for the Republican prefer
ence for United States senator, Bur
leigh sos. Heath 327S, Powers 23SS;
for the Republican nomination for
Governor, Boothby 1872. Haines 1882,
Shaw 2301,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-18
WATERVlLLE.

Waterville, Me, June 17.-(SpeciaD.
Edwin G. Burleigh. former Governor
and former congressman, far QUITO
tanced his rivals in the race for the
United States senatorship nomination
here. today. He received 271 votes to
the Hon. Herbert Heath's 1856 and the
Hon. Frederick Powers IA.
VIM. Il. Haines. candidate for Gov
ernor. received more than seven times
as many votes as the combined total
of his opponents. The vote stood:
Boothby 30, Haines 375. Shaw 20.
Forrest Goodwin of Skowhegan. can
didate for congress led Hannibal Ham
lin of Ellsworth by 1877 to 122.
The rest of the vote was as follows:
State senator, Allen '215. Dutton PSI
Reynolds 300. Shaw 2f5, Stilphen IL;
sheriff, Getchell 331, James Pinkham
Sc. Willis Pinkham Is; representative
to Legislature, Fred Cyr 20f, Gorham
Carr 253
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-18
Mr.. Haines Has Handsome Lead for Cover
norsllip==Jones, Fisher, Cook, Leighton, Getch=
ell, Cummings, Stuart Are Nominated.
BURLEfGH AND HAiNES.

Portland, June 1s.-With returns Of
Yesterdays primary voting from all
but 50 of the 521 cities. town and
plantations in the State at hand it
appeared reasonably certain, this
morning, that Former Congressman
Edwin c. Burleigh of Augusta would
go before the Legislature as the pref
erence of the Republican voters of the
State for United States senator, while
the nomination of William T Haines
of Waterville as Republican candidate
fer Governor was assured.
The missing places include the cities
of Bangor, Brewer. Eastport Lewis
ton. Old Town and Portland, and
while friends of Former Congressman
Burleigh claimed him to be the pref
erential winner there was slight
possibility of the missing cities and
towns altering the result
The vote as shown by the incom-
pIete returns was as follows;
Preference for United States senator
-Burleigh. 1874; Heath, 1855; Pow
ers. 1856.
For Republican nomination for gov
ernor-Boothby 1858; Haines, 2o,14o;
Shaw $3.50.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-18

Portland, Me, June 17.-Primary re-
and plantations. including the city of
Hallowell, give for Republican prefer
ence for United States senator, Bur
leigh 4139, Heath 2074, Powers 1176;
for Republican nomination for Gov
ernor, Boothby 1143, Haines 1853, Shaw
1899. In the gubernatorial contest of
1910 these same towns gave the Re-
publican candidate 14,161 votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-18
BOTH SIDES HOPEFUL.

Chicago. June 17.-While still claim
ing that Col Roosevelt will control the
Republican National convention and
be nominated for President on the first
ballot the Roosevelt leaders spent to-
day working out the details of their
plan of attack on the Taft program as
outliped, last night. There was no talk
of stampede" among the Taft forces
today The Presidents adherents as
serted positively that their control of
the convention through the delegates
seated by the National committee
could not be menaced by the strategy
of the Roosevelt managers.
Moderation was counselled in the two
warning camps throughout the day and
had its effect. There were occasional
flashes of fire and charges of theft
aid fraud from the Roosevelt forces,
Offset by charges of bribery" and cor
rnption" from the Taft headquarters
but it was everywhere agreed that the
day had been one of the duietest pre-
ceding a convention in years.
Tonight. the Taft leaders were con-
tinuing council of war began early
in lie day while the Roosevelt people
were whooping things up at a mass
meeting in the Auditorium theater.
where Col. Roosevelt addressed a
cheering mass of humanity. The doors
of the theater had been besieged for
hours before they were opened and it
seemed that half the police force of
Chicago had been thrown about the APP
proachcs 10 the building
Neither The TAFT nor the Roosevelt
to the number of delegates they could
depend upon, each side claiming d
CONTINUED on Page Three.)