davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11

number Of bridges burned Is unknown
Horses for cavalry which arrived during
tho night came in by train from 70
rilla. They are now preparing TO leave
for the AJo mountains. No attack is
expected on Cananca tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Arizona Grants Permission.

TUCSON. Arlz.. Sept lo.-At the re-
quest of the state department. Governor
Hunt today granted permission for Mex
lean troops to use Arizona territory In
going TO the rescue Of towns In Sonora
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
ate Emerges From One
'olitical Battle Only to Be
/. Plunged Into Even.
Hotter Fight.
|EPUBLICANS CONTROL
ASSEMBLY, lO2 TO so
bird Party Leader Says Pro-
ressives Won Election for
Haines; Gird for No
4 vember Struggle.

Va IN oRTLANO, Me, Sept. 1o.--Main,
:, emerged from the state election
~. ~ yesterday. In which tho Republi.
ovsssH cans were victorious, to find her.
Mr self facing another political con-
D. ~ with five parties instead Of fou,
nts fne race for the six presidential cleo
nne, Ial votes.
|, The Progressive party, whose leaders
tvis ID Joined with the Republicans In yes-
MrFday's election. came into being today
~, ter the announcement OF the election
op'%f William T. Hsines for governor, three
-fhs OF four Republican congressman and
y republican majority IN the legisla-
oar ne which will choose a United States
ETUator Former Congressman Edwin
~ ~ rleish received tho Republican prefer
eri Nal vote for senator at the recent
70 Enaries
Il lines by 1882.
lA'' m Revised returns today for governor.
San h only five small plantations miss
to,sE give:
si1 flaines. Republican, 70.SS0.
Pleisted. Democrat, e7,S4s
IIaines's plurality, 3032.
<A'S'NS . P'''oH'N IN ISlD "2S SbbU,
Complete unofficial legislative returns
ppw there will be twenty three Republi-
ms to eight Democrats in the senate
N No seventy-nlne Republicans and
"a Renfy-two Democrats in the house, Civ
~ H the Republicans 1902 on joint ballot
nd the Democrats so.
ace for Electors.
interest today centered In the action
The Progressive leaders. The Re-
n roicans and Democrats have already
NNnmlnated their presidential electors
Progressives. Prohibitionists and So
Gpists will make their nomination OF
~lTctors by petition. These papers be-
TO be circulated today.
Halbert p Gardner, in announcing the
Euon OF the ProGresslves today, said {: |
The Progressive party. as a party, |
Rs not take credit for the result OF
pterday's election, although the pro-
fessive clement In the Republican party |
pn the fight for Haines. 1t did this in |
yder 10 carry out the agreement with |
B Republican leaders and also because |
Progressives had taken part in the |
Puolcan primaries and felt bound to |
nde by the verdict then rendered.
me progressive party of Maine came |
pnth From now on 1t Will seek elec-
Name"
Chairrnan John p, S. Wilson OF the
moerauc state committee said the re-
s yesterday were encouraging, He
the split In the Republican party
Fesidential electors
ING Republican leaders were reticent
az. tne tuture- Chairman Phlbrook
e lne state committee refused to make
Rmpaign. ''''i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Cavalry Moves From Kansas.

FORT RILEY. Kan. Sept 1o.-The
Thirteenth cavalry Will leave for the bor-
der Saturday morning, according to or
ders issued here late this afternoon.
Officers are sending their families to
relatives in anticipation OF a long stay
horder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11

Portola Cafe-Spccjal merchants
lunch for ladies and gentlemen, IL
till 2.30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Satisfied With Result.

WATERVTLLE. Mo, Sept. lo.-Chsir-
man Warren G, Philbrook OF the Repub-
lican state committee gave out the fol
lowing statement early today regarding
the election In this state;
"My prophecy Of comfprta BILE margin
has been realized. We have elected a
governor. three congressman and a ma
jority Of both houses Of the Iegisla tIIre
We shall elect former Congressman Bur
leigh to the United States senate and tho
entire control Of the state gov eminent
for the next two years Will be in the
hands OF the Republicans"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

A thoroughly modern savings depart
nent conducted in connection with this
bank. safe dspoatS boxes for rent u, g
Depository.
Paw Vice president: w. =. Earis. caenleP5
r. n Cutbertson. assistant cashier.
Capital paid In, 5000 sntsre" salS
an slime sepoalss-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Eulogizes Republicans.

HARTFORD Conn. Sept. l0.-The Re-
publican state convention which viii
nominate state ticket, presidential cleo
tors and adopt platform. opened here
tonight United States Senator George
P. Mclean In his speech as temporary
chairman eulogized the Republican party.
He spoke at length OF the Chicago trag-
edy" and said:
"1f Mr.. Roosevelt had sent word to the
Chicago convention after the dernonstra-
Graham guardian., 1912-11-01
OUR BOWIE ITEMS
Foundation Of New School
House Is Nearly = Com
Z. pleted -
:. - ID . IA 8

Work Is progressing rapidly on
the new school house. Pouring of
concrete foundation is almost COM
pete. The brick work will soon be-
gin. The school when complete
will add fine appearance to the
lower end of Central avenue and
will occupy a central position in the
center Of the ground, which is 300
feet square. The building will be
finished In brick with an imposing
front tower, two 34-foot rooms and
a wide hallway between. The build.
Is sn constructed that a" little later
another story of two rooms will be
added. 1t will be modern in every
respect, with cloak room and a
modern heating-plant in the base
ment.
Work has begun on the Shafer
residence adjoining the Methodist
CHURCH. This will be modern brick
bungalow of the California type;
cost, when complete, $4,000. 90.
Contract calls for completion of the
building in 80 days. II. M. Hall, of
Wilcox. Arizona, is the builder.
William Shafer and wife have re-
turned from California after a three
Graham guardian., 1912-11-01
NOTICE
To whom it NAV .c.ncrrn:

To whom it may .caucvrn:
have gone to GIiehigan to pur
chase a car load ui automobiles
THE MIGHTY MICHIGAN 4G", and
would ask that you hold your order
until the Michigan 50 and 40 arrive
We al want the NEST for our money
and | believe that | have it in the
Michigan, The NJ M.cnigan car is
nickle plated finish. Electric J
lighted through ut. lis overtire
capacity is q ) r,r ~'nGis equipped
with 35x4l tires aa3 ali experienced
motorists will ih:it On having thei,
cars extra tired. There are a thou,
sand other little details that the
Michigan 1917 h"s to an advant.
age which l will b. glad to explain
when the cars arrive: Wait for the
MICHIGAN and eel tag best.
36-2t b. +. THUM.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-01
Porto Rico's New Wonder

From far away Porto Rico come
reports Of wonderful new discov-
cry that is believed will vastly bene-
fit the people. Ramon Il. Marchan,
of Barceloneta, writes: "Dr. Kings
New Discovery is doing splendid
work here. 1t cured me about five
times of terrible coughs and colds,
also my brother, of a severe cold in
his chest, and more than twenty
others, who used it on my advice,
We hope this great medicine will
yet be sold in every drug store in
Porto Rico" For throat and lung
trouble 1t has no equal. A trial will
convince you of It's merit. SOC and
$l.00 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Stafford Drug Co., Stafford, Ariz.
37.5t
Graham guardian., 1912-11-01
BOOST YOUR VALLEY

Tell us not in mournful numbers
That our valley is full of gloom,
For the mans crank that slumbers
In these glorious days Of boom.
Life is real, life is earnest,
And the grave is not it's goal
Every dollar that thou turnest
Helps to make our valley roll.
Better homes and not sorrow
Is our destined end or way;
If you have no money, borrow
Help the sanitarium on today.
Lives of great men all reminds US
That our valley deserves immortal
fame.
Let us leave the drones behind us,
And we'll get there just the same.
In this worlds broad field of battle,
In the bivouac of life,
Let us make the dry bones rattle
Invest something for you wife.
Let us then be up and doing
With heart for any fate,
Still achieving, still pursuing
Boosting early, boost our valley,
boosting late.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-01
months absence from the San Simon
valley. When leaving here Mr..

months absence from the San Simon
valley. When leaving here Mr..
Shafer's intention was to remove
permanently to California, but like
many others could not remain from
the San Simon valley. H. C. Nor
row, Jr., arrived in Bowie from
Austin, Texas, few days ago, and
so well pleased with conditions
around Bowie that he Immediately
wired for his father, DR.. H. c. Nor
row. Sr., of Austin, Texas, who ar
rived in Bowie Monday noon. The
doctor and son have each taken 320-
acre homesteads adjoining claims,
The doctor returned home last eve
ming to prepare for an early removal
to Bowie, where he will reside on
and improve his homestead and
enter into the practice of medicine.
DR.. Morrow is one of the leading
physicians Of Austin and is very
enthusiastic about the San Simon
valley and the future of Bowie. He
has taken a fine sample of farm
products grown around Bowie this
summer to show his friends in Aus
tin, many Of whom the doctor thinks
will accompany him on his return,
or possibly before. to acquire home
steads here. There are others from
Austin already located here, and
with others still coming there is
danger of The capital of Texas being
removed to the San Simon valley.
Gilderoy Killough, who filed last
week has already built house,
established residence on his home.
stead and started farm development,
Professor Killough was identified
with one of the leading business
colleges in Austin, Texas, which
Graham guardian., 1912-11-01
position he resigned for the allure
ments Of the San Simon valley.

W. G. McCampbell has completed
the drilling of his well, striking the
second strata of water at a depth Of
444 feet, which is a heavy flow in
IL feet coarse gravel with an abund-
ance of water that rises to within
43 feet of the surface. Mr.. Nc,
Campbell is now having a pit dug,
which will be 7S feet, then concreted.
The casing will then be unscrewed
letting the water enter the pit
wherein a large centrifugal pump
will be installed, to be operated by
II horse power engine. Mr.. Nc
Campbell is now plowing and pre-
pairing to put out large acreage in
wheat, oats and barley.
J. H. JAQUE.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-01
Like a Letter From Home

An anti-scCtarinn pcpar aL-th0usnnds welcome
each week as n values i&end and couselor and
would go without meas rathc" than be without
it, surely offers many I2aI Benefits that, you
if a subscriber, nrc g1ss11r
Are you discouraged or uncertain as TO your
spiritual standing? The HHht and truth Of the
everlasting gospel is eal#a-tett in way that you
can understand in he :1u7pe Trumpet. an in
dependent l6 page weekly. explaining the entire
New Testament tea, s..r, Of full salvation
Christainunity, and divine healing.
10 Wcels Zoe
No matter how many uQucrs you take, you
should send dime t,day for ten issues of the
Trumpet--GO page o. the hest Christian reading
Yearly subscrpUsns &lru. You will ENJOY the
articles on Purity and Bane. Young Peoples
Department, Bible gneadoos answered. stirring
testimonies. etc. Joln Our family Of readers ard
receive this spiritual t.H.r each week. Die
Evangeiiums Pusauue Cp.man Trumpet, also
sent 10 weeks for 10 cents Ask for Free Book
CataCg.
Gospel Trumpet Co., Dyp,. X, 9, Anderson. Ind.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-02

They are determined to give them ev-
cry advantage that they can afford.
In satisfying the craving for educa-
tion, the people will demand school
which will be able to give a vocation
al and practical education along with
an academic course, thus rounding out
course combining practical knowl-
edge with culture and refinement.
Such college under Christian influ-
ence Is in demand and would be lib
orally patronized.
That Laurens has need of a college
of her own is instanced by the large
number of girls who go elsewhere to
college and by other numbers who
would go to college if one were near
er home. We are told by Supt. Pitts
that he often has parents to come to
him to ask IL something could not be
done to procure a college for this
place. The time has now come in
Laurens county, and certainly it is
an indication OF great progress, when
! nearly every man in it is making
some endeavor to educate his children
and to send them to college. Lau-
rens county can point with pride to
the large number of her boys and girls
| in state and denominational institu-
| tions and say that she Is keeping
| abreast OF her sister counties and
leading most of them. But though
she is making great strides now, she
could make greater II the institutions
| were here where her children could
be educated at less expense than else
where. She ought to make provision
for this demand and we believe she
will do 30.
We believe that the Synod of South
Carolina will accept the proposition
which we will make them. Such an
| opportunity to push forward the edu-
cational progress of the church and at
the same time aid in the educational
development of populous section
does not come often and we believe
that the church will realize the bound
less possibilities and accept our offer
and place In our midst college which
we can all support and feel proud of.
That 1t would begin new year with at
least two hundred students, we have
little doubt.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-02

fuses to investigate thoroughly and
diligently are furnishing the man who
seeks an excuse to bolt now or to
quit the primary that may bind him
to fraud with the excuse that he
seeks. In the measure that they in
terpose obstacles to investigation they
destroy the confidence in the primary
of the man who prefers to abide by
the primary and see 1t presel ged.
The friends Of the kind OF primary
system we have in South Carolina, a
primary in which all white Demo-
Gratis may participate and that Is
equivalent ordinarily to election, if
they are wise will bear in mind that it
is always on trial, that it can not sur
vive loss of confidence and that it will
be, abandoned by those who doubt
it's fairness.
1t should be remembered, too, that
the qualified elector who goes into the
primary voluntarily surrenders the
advantage which he enjoys over the
man not qualified to vote in the gen
eral election and that, without ref
erence to the present contest, the man
without a registration certificate has
great deal more at stake In the
preservation of the primary's integrity
than the man who has one.-Fhe
State.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-02
One Hundred Thousand Dollars.

VhC huhuIcu luOuSdnU OOIIdFSs
That is the sum that the great edu-
cational campaign fund proposed to
put at the disposal of the Presbyterian
College of South Carolina. If the Sy-
nod, at large, could but see the splen-
did work going on, the campus
of their College, they would roll the
ball on with enthusiasm. The plans
devised by DR.. Douglas are OF a high
order. The new Dormitory is really
suburb building, and is a splendid
match for the great College building
carried to completion by the lament
ed Neville. Clinton Is proud OF
her College, and is proud of her own
part in its development 1t is with
interest that we have noted the broad
and handsome thorofares, provided
by the city council and the conven-
fences that go along with them.
Seeing many improvements made
in all the buildings, we want to urge
forward that One Hundred Thousand
Dollar gift from the Synod on which
the future of the College practically
depends. 1t means even more-than
80 much money. 1t means loyalty
on the part of the Synod to it's splen-
did school; and loyalty means sue
cess.--The Thornwell Messenger
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-02
BLEASE NOMINATED.

The Advertiser accepts the decision
of the state executive committee in
declaring Cole L. Blase the nominee
for governor as final, unless more and
conclusive evidence is brought for
ward that he was elected by fraud
Since enough tangible and conclusive
evidence has not been submitted to
the committee to justify it in declar-
ing the election null and void, we see
no reason why the committee should
have done otherwise. The Advertiser
does not admit that fraud was not
practiced in the primary, but we can
see how the committee was unable to
declare other than they did because
the evidence submitted was not in
shape to handle imm ediately. BY TAX
ing several months. we have no doubt
but that the committee could have
found enough evidence OF fraud to
justify ordering another election, but
as delay would not be and could not
be tolerated, their finding was inevi-
table. The recommendation Of the
subcommittee that the constitution be
changed so as to guarantee safe
primary in the future is the only So
luton of the present problem The
Irregularities and fraud that was
practiced in the last election was the
outcome of looseness and carelessness
practiced in a poorly protected pri-
mary the result of a growth of years.
Having come to realize through actual
experience the bad results of the old
system we can only congratulate our
selves that nothing of the sort will
happen again soon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-02
RICHMOND BOOSTERS PLEASED.
Appreciated the Hearty Reception
rendered by the PEOPLE of Laureus.

Appreciated the Hearty Reception
rendered by the People of Laurens.
Dr. H. X. Aiken has received the
following letter from Richmond, as
to the recent visit of the Richmond
Boosters to Laurens:
Richmond, Va, Sept. 81, 1912.
President.
Chamber of Commerce,
Laurens, S. c.,
Dear Sir
You cannot imagine how much we
appreciate the hearty reception ten
dered us while in your city last week.
The Richmond Boosters" knew that
you would be glad to see them, other
wise, We would not have visited you,
but we did not expect such hearty
reception as you gave us.
Our representative will be in your
city in the near future and thank you
personally, and at the same time try
to secure some information that may
be mutually beneficial.
We hope we may have the pleasure
o. seeing you in Richmond, and at
any time that you visit our city, we
will be glad to have you make our
office your headquarters, and tender
you the use Of desk, stationery and
stenographers.
With kindest regards to yourself,
and all your citizens, we are,
Yours very truly
Freeman Advertising Agency, Inc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Rooms to Rent-We have nice
convenient to square. Appiv to Mrs
A"SloI' 10-1t-pd
Lost Strayed Or St0len-From nv
place one black and white spotted
roland China Male Pig, 6 or 8 weeks
oid' Anyone knowing Of it's where
sDouts Will please notify w. E. Mar
tin' Gray Court, s. G. 10-1t-nd
Dog For Sale-Irish Setter Dop for
sale First check for $500 gets him
RETRIEVER and splendid fielder 1G
lhonths old, no bad traits. ID. E. Todd
X. T.. ID. No. 1, Laurens. s. G., 1O-1tNnd
FOR Rent-I have for rent to a de-
slraDle party six horse farm. well
improved, and situated one half mile
from Mountville, has good dwelling
and tenant houses, close to good school
and four churches. NJ. B. Crisn
Ni0"h''li'e' D. y. 10-2t
bull Tor Saie-0ne Registered Jer-
sey Bull, years old, no bad traits
wen grown to age and very gentle.
Fnce $4,000. Apply to ID. e. Todd Rt
l, Laurens. s. G.
hIee OF Jour connecting
rooms rooms on the ground floor. Address
Rooms" care The Advertiser.
tt
For Sale-Cows fresh in milk. s35.
10 to $4,000. Berkshire Pigs, $500
to $5.O0-Address, Riverside Farm,
65t.-pd. - W.
We are having a number of enuuir-
les for small farms and those who
nave them for sale will do well to give
them now to the Laurens Trust Co.
Wanted Agents to sell the best
smoothing irons on the market, every
home should have one, will sell con-
tracts by the. township, apv J.Stling
map,sy7' ,n.y, -. husS'',SS'
~ woman. boy or girl can ca. oss sell : tnH Lee
Write Lock Box No. W OF soo store.
Langston at ]. H. sulliVanS ''
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-02
"Merchant OF Venice,

The Orpheum motion picture show
will present as a feature reel this
week Shakespeare's well known come
dy Merchant of Venice" This fine
story in two reels will be shown
Thursday. On the same date they will
show the regular Jaumont Weekly.
Both afternoon and night performance
and 10 cents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-02
REWARD FOR HONESTY.
Negro Boy Returns Large Sum of
Money Lost by Citizen of Ora and
Advertised for in This Paper.

Those who happened to read in the
Special Notice or Want Ad column of
this paper last week must have no.
ticed an advertisement offering a re-
ward for the return of $63 lost on the
streets of Laurens. Those who read
1t probably smiled and winked at it.
wondering who would be foolish
enough to advertise for the finder of
such large sum OF money. Waste of
time and money" probably everybody
who read 1t thought. In fact. in most
cases this might be true, but in this
one 1t was not, for the money was
found by negro boy who promptly
answered the advertisement as soon
as the paper was out Wednesday
morning. Before all the papers were
on the press, James Allen, the boy
who works in the pool room, came
into the Office and handed over the
money and said he wanted it to go
to Che rightful owner. Mr.: d w. Nc
Clintock, of Ora, who had ordered the
advertisement inserted, was eommun-
icated with and James was handed oy-
er SlO as reward for his honesty
and for finding 1t. Mr.. McClintock now
has his part Of the money and James
has his and Judging from James
countenance he is about the most sat
lshed of the two. The money is in
the hand of the rightfd owner and
James has clear conscience, know
Ing that he has done the right thing.
though he could have Kept the whole
sum and nobody would have been the
wiser
James experience reads very much
like the money finding dreams that ev-
eryone has gone through. James was
riding along in front of Brooks e.
Jones store when he spied one Of
the bills. He jumped on of his wheel
and picked it up. Looking a little
ahead he saw another one and pick
ed 1t up. Getting on his wheel again
and starting off, he ran across another
one and had to get off to pick it up
Going a little further, he saw anoth
er one and picked it up. BY this time,
he was so excited, he couldn't con-
tain himself. He struck out for his
place of work and rushed up to Mr..
Hal Moorman and handed it over to
him. trembling so he could hardly
turn the money loose. James had to
sit down right there to "cool off" and
let the excitement die down. The
money was left with Mr.. Moorman
until The Advertiser came out, for 1t
was foregone conclusion that the
person who lost it would seek the aid
OF that magic wonder worker, the little
want ad. Their expectations came
true for Mr.. McClintock had his ad-
vertisement in the Special Notice col
umn OF The Advertiser and the prob
lem was solved.
II James had not become ercited so
soon and had gone a little further.
he might have found another bill for
one more dollar was lost by Mr.. Nc
Clintock and 1t must have been drop
ped just little further along. The
total of the money found was $62.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-02

Here Is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long expert
ence, viz, Mrs. P. H. Brogan, of Wis
Son, Pa, who says, al know from ex-
perience that Chamberlain's Couhg
Kennedy is far superior to any other
For Group there is nothing that excels
1t. For sale by all dealers.