davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-10
"S~usDcnucu".

ge3percs. Sodbo, Sen 29Se Dec. 1911.
glr. .. Guuubien.
Secorab. Soma.
Surditiueu ~5usbenneu" moStog ieg
CT Bar Gage for Sui. % ben ier uo til at
bare en- meget goo Raitinc - ia rigtig
en- fgriteHa5ies - I'll Ell Brt5. ionl fun
az Saluoeleu az bpdo Den sr fer. @r
gtaitiue iom "Suspenuen" fan vi life tiss
Be biligerc emo for 40 Collars - og
tuuite ocn od life er urr ida goo. Srags
ZEN q S5.45. 3ermeo smiles ct goot
Rptaar al
SaturiGs Sutdridier.
ge3perce. 5oa6o.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-10
Gornnfti8e &pinoer fjenber
0elObreOets 0rtnObolO.

Gfteriom 9aIen ON SeIbreoet bliper mere
olminbelig. iaa bel | apiierne ipm fra Salers
itpfen, be8pnoer W9neoen blonot &pinoerne
at im6ic, at ct sobt SeIbreb life fan iinoes |
1ubberRften. Gfinnet al Selbreb fan maaite
opaaaes berpeo, men @runopcfoen til Smos
beb li8ser bpbere, % alligepei fan benne ops
naaes meo Iamnte Qstbeb.
9insen af itsrite gistisbeo, iom Ell 8pinbe
tan uorette for is ielu, o. Iont bun oite
mSlaoer. er at bepogte Mapens 5unftipner.
9e frrfte Zine. bet baarliac ganoeor9t, be
bpppise Nnfaio al fopebpine, lloilcttet, ben
alminoelige Sleubeb er | nj @amge no af ii
@efmltafef al oaarlis 5orosielie elcr Stanos'
ming | Mapens 6unftioner, eler besge. Nan
fan iinoe mango iimple Rioler, men bet
beblte efter be fieite 3pinoers Sflpn er gr.
Golbmers S9rup Yeviin. Get er milot,
reIimasenbe % netop posienoe eiter benoes
Nebop. Bet CT lanst at ioretrGtie fcr&Solte
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-10
ECZ E M A

(Ceina faiot Sfab salt Abtum. Rraritns. Rtlf 6rIii,
2secplHe Sfin "a.
Gr;tma fan btlbrrets permanent. 90 naar ieg itRer
helbreoet, neHer leg nstop buab Tea tiger %htlbIteet
% lite bare fiifiet iamHen for en- lib. for iaa tattu
az bruoe ub uVrre en- fgr our. tsg plgr eeuHe ont
fatieroeSaaitaHo eittr at BABE aupruof toip anr AZ min
lib paa eenue cue SpgoOrt oa inmtieig bebaaplei NJ
ten en- hliD Niiltou 5iiirloSr al 5euEs ~FrngtsItpe Srg
BEN. Get or mia ligegnloiai hpah oft bH bar brHat,
eler bpprnauge Sgaer bar iaaf big, az eu lite tau bel
brenes - oil ia i~oriangcr n Inn en- Aniebniug iii At
ottc big, az iea peo hgdo itg taller ON. outs on oil
frtre III mig ioag, oil irg itaee bta en- fri Frsye AZ nit
riitoe, ltHoreHoc. aaraHterene Rtb6cl. Der uil oUerb- !.
biie ol mere pda en- Gas. suo Tea clsr aOQeW auoeR
tunoe gisGc pla en- MldHebs lib. Quis on bar nj .et
oil Iiliro OF oft Mob. nbforsrcr lea bia III at aipe mtg
NHleoning Ill al bepiie mine Gdaiiauee. Seo at fripe
tit mtg i6al, III bu uboe mere %Dirfclia aeufort. eHo
BIT uogenftRoe iroeoe peHHe SerbeH iUuoe bTiuge oig.
5egigs bet fun, o. oU oil ie, al ies iiGeE BIZ Sanehso.
Or. J. s. Cannaday, 10 Court Square, Ssdalia, no.
ksisr.pssrt Third siiienai hank, sstsil=, No.
kunde ia gtUre nogst bedns sua a. ssnda drtts Advertisements
I'll nogen, DEF ideF az EsKsmal
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-10

Den Di ifuISe osiaa iise fist ON
&irteafi9rer. Sc p9ffer minbre Sp.
ba oe life faloer iaa /
Einene, og omiattes beller life meo
ben ianme t~iliparenSe ipnlige sSsn.
teresie; mel bar alIigepel lise iaa
Itor 9etponing iom bine, ia. uIisc
lterre og parisere. Nen be bsrer
life meo til benne "8erbens Riger
% beres Serliebeo". De bsrer til
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-07
FARMER BOYS MAKE THE BEST
KIND OF SOLDIERS.
Sergeant Roby Declares Their Physl-
cal Requirements Place Them at
the Very Top.

In spite of the fact that Uncle Sam
is accepting men for only the infantry
and field artillery branches of the
army the Tulsa recruiting station con-
unues to maintain its record for OBJ
tanning raw soldiers. Five men have
been sent to Fort Logan Col, for the
infantry branch during the past ten
days, from the Tulsa station. Some
thing like twenty-five applicants have
been turned down during the same pc
riod for physical or other defects.
Most of the recruits that apply at
the Tulsa station said Sergeant l. @.
Boby yesterday, are farmer boys, and
they make the very best kind OF sol
diers. That & cue &C The reasons why
the soldiers who have been sent from
Tulsa are at the very top OF the ply
sical requirement list of the army"
Three recruits are on probation now,
awaiting final examination by the re-
cruiting officer from oklahoma City.
The following have been sent to
Fort Logan, by the local station re-
Gently:
William r. Harris. Of Chelsea: Ora
y Woodward. snyder Oscar Letter
man. Tulsa. and Richard Cross. Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-07
HOW'S YOUR LIVER?


Did you know dear reader that all
druggists sell the Famous Hot Springs
Liver Buttons and that this is the first
time they have even been sold in a
drug store In Tulsa.
In Hot Springs and the southwest
these wonderful little buttons are al
most as well known as the healing wa
ters.
Without any doubt they are the most
perfect. joyful. satisfying laxative ever
compounded.
Don't miss the supreme and happy
relief that comes from using Hot
Springs Liver Buttons. A single dose
will prove to you that they are just
what YOU need for constipation, mac
tive liver. disordered stomach or bow
els. headache, nervousness, dizziness
or for a general cleaning out of the
poisons in the blood. Box for 25 cents,
ask any druggist. Mail orders from
Hot Springs Chemical Co.. Hot Springs
Ark. For sale by Tulsa Drug Co.,
and all other first class drug stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-07
\ SOCIALIST Is AN INSPECTOR ON
NORTH SIDE.
Democrat, Election Board Thought
He Always Would BE.

The socialists have put one over
on the democrats of Tulsa. The demo-
Gratis. be it understood, control the
county election board, and II is a rule
OF the democrat primer that the pre-
cinct inspectors must ne democrats.
But during the past few days It has
been discovered that a dyed-in-th
wool. Eugene-N. -Debs' brand Of So
clalist has been registering votes in
one of the precincts on the north side.
As soon as this horrible mistake was
discovered the democratic leaders
rushed to the secretary and chairman
OF the election board and demanded
that change be made. In the opin-
ion Of the Big Guns the idea Of So
cialist precinct inspector was worse
than dynamite to the party.
Secretary John ID. Porter. of the
election board, however, says there
will be no change for the present at
least.
Harry Hatch is the inspector in
question, and he was appointed to the
position when he was member Of the
democratic party. according to mem
bers of the election board. He is just
as active in registering the voters OF
his precinct, as any Inspector in the
city.
However, it is rumored that Hatch
Is to be socialist candidate FOR a city
office, and as soon as he files as sucn
officially, he Will, of course. ne forced
to resign as precinct inspector Then
the democrats can rest easy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-07

Edward VII, nevertheless takes the
honor very lightly. The cat was own
ed by the late King Edward and
spent its kitten days at Windsor
Castle. During King Edwards reign
Mrs. Brooks was introduced at court
aud there saw the cat. She was
greatly impressed with it and the King
gave II 10 her. On state occasions
King Edward wears a crown which
Is valued at $4,000. 1t is studded
with three diamonds weighing ten
carats each, three pale emeralds and
three rubles. An ermine robe Is
worn with the crown. on less form
al occasions His Majety wears a
necklace studied with fourteen da-
monds. Besides carrying his crown
with dignity that befits one of his
royal ancestry, King Edward can
play The piano and is an expert at
catching baseball.
The lower photograph shows King
Edward VII, the feline monarch,
wearing his crown and ermine robe
and above that Of his mistress Mrs.
Anita c. Brooks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-07
REAL FACTS NOT REPORTED.
Judge Stanficld speaks of Newspaper
Connections at Sapulpa.

oKMULGEE. okla. March c.
Especial )-Terming the published
story of his actions at sapulpa in
remedying restraining orders Issued
against hootlegesrs. as a newspaper
concoction and not borne out by the
facts, Judge Wade s. stanfield declars
ed in statements to papers here to-
day, had reporters taken pains to
learn the facts or examine the records.
they would have found a different
condition of affairs. The injunctions
at Sarulpa were granted by me at the
close OF the grand jury. and not by
Judge Allen. However. modified the
orders Of Allen TO allow the prophet
ors of stores 10 enter their buildings
TO prevent clerks from selling liquors
/ instructed enforcement deputies to
use vigilance to obtain evidence Of
violations Of my restraining ORDERS"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-07
A SUFFRAcETTE
MUST Register
ACCORDING TO ATTORNEY MAli-
10y REGULAR METHODS WILL
APPLY.
OVER TWO HUNDRED HAVE
John ID. Porter, secretary of Election
BOARD. Admits He Had the Wrong
Construction at First.

Women of Tulsa who desire to eX-
ercise their right of suffrage In the
coming city election, to the extent
of voting on the candidates for school
board and the school bond improve
ment election, must register in their
respective precincts.
County Attorney Pat Malloy render
ed verbal opinion yesterday to this
effect. and will probably issue writ
ten opinion to the same effect today
or tomorrow. Secretary John ID. Por-
ter. of the county election board who
has contendcd heretofore that the
women would not be required TO regis
ter, admits that he placed wrong
construction on the election laws COW
ering this matter and he is now dill
gonly cndeavorins to set the women
voters of the city right on the ques-
ton.
THE county attorney says that no
women can vote i'm the city election
unless she bears a registration certifi-
cate" said Mr.. Porter yesterday, and
therefore would advise all women
to register at once. If they desire to
take part in the school board and bond
elections"
ANY woman eighteen years OF age or
over. who has complied with the legal
requirements as to time Of residence
In the state county and precinct. will
be entitled TO vote on candidates for
the school board and on the proposed
school provided she registers
within the next three drys. The regis
tration books will he closed on Marcf.
2. just ten days before the city prt.
maries.
over 200 women have already regis
tered in the city and there is every in
dication that the total female regis
tration this year will exceed tina: of all
previous seasons.
There will be between five hun
dred and six hundred women cast
votes In the city election this year. )"
said John u. Porter yesterday. "The
registration has already exceeded our
expectations. and the women voters
have caused this increase"
The notable school board fight of
last summer. In which school chill
dren's parades and citizens mass meet
ings played an important part. Is the
cause Of this unusual interest among
the women Of the city. In some cases
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-07
An explanation
AGAIN By TEDDY
IN EDITORIAL ROLE m SAYS M
ISN'T CONCERNED WITH
METHODS EMPLONLD.
A recall OF DECISION
Find, case Where Opinion of SUI
prrmc Court was Nullificd-Nnys
OF Lincoln Ills Hobby

NEW YORK. March G.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt has an article en-
tied 'po you believe IN the rulo Of the
People. m the current issue Of The
Outlook. The article in full is AS fol-
lows
There has been much effort made to
for the issue raised iu my Columbus
speech. I'm reality the issue rs per-
fecIy simple. DO you believe In the
rule of the people? If you do, you
are with us. II you DO not you are
against MS.
Many good and honorable persons
do not believe In the rule Of The peo-
pie. and openly say go. We disagree
with these persons, but we can res
pect them. There are other persons
however. who DO not believe IN the
rule Of the people but who dare not
shy so. and who cndoayor by u.chery
by chlcanery by fraud TO seem TO
give the people the right TO rule and
at the same time TO deprive them of
that right These persons we do not
respect
Let the men Of little faith who fear
the people keep steadily la mind that
they have no part in the heritage OF
Abraham Lincoln and of those who
worked with him for the prcseYa-
ton Of this Nation Abraham Lin
coin did not try to trick or defraud
the people into freeing the slave and
restoring the Union; he appealed TO
them in the name of duty IN the
name Of honor and self sacrifice TO
risk AN. including life Itself Tor a
high ideal; and the people responded
and Abraham Lincoln was justified
and the slave was freed and the
Union preserved. Those who stand
for the cause of social and Industrial
justice. to be obtained through the
genuine rule Of the people, are but
carrying forward the work which
dropped from Abraham Llncoln's
hands when the patient, tired kindly
eyes were closed forever. He stroye
against ntreuched wrong, against
privilege IN most hateful form OF his
day We in our day, strive against
hateful forms of lntrenched wrong
and privilege. We are not striving
IN bitterness of spirit, or with anger
and hatred; as far as In us lies We
seek to emulate Abraham Lincoln s
charity and kindincss in dealing with
those who. as We believe, think erro-
neously. but we also endcayor to emu
late the unflinchlns resolution, the
unswerving purSose with which he
fought for the great cause OF right
cousncSs.
Abraham Lincoln believed In the
liberty and the power Of the people.
achieved in lawabiduE and orderly
fashion He believed In that liberty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-07
IF YOUR HEAD ACHES
You Should Take the Sure Remedy,
Hicks CAPUDINE

There's cause for every headache
-Capudine reaches that cause quick
,y, whether 1t be heat. cold, gripp. or
stomach troubles--and cures even
though II be sick or nervous headache.
Capudinc Is the surest remedy for
Colds and Gripp. Feverishness,
Aches and Nervousness disappear and
normal conditions are restored.
Cspudine Is liQuid-easy and pleas
ant to take-acts Immediately.
loc, CSC and 500 II drug stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-07

as many as five women voters in one
family have registered, including the
mother and her daughters.
1t is not at all unlikely that women
stump speakers will take part in the
campaign, as there is now concerted
effort among certain women OF the
city to boost candidates for the school
board, whoseNyiews of certain ques-
tions are decidedly expressive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-07
Taft Is Preparing Speeches.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Presi-
dent Taft called off the regular meet
ing of the cabinet today, cancelled his
calling list and spent most of his time
in his study In the White House
proper devoting most of his attention
to correspondence and preparing
drafts Of some of the speeches he will
deliver on his trip to Toledo and
Chicago the last of the week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-07

ST. LOUIS, March 6.-The first
day Of testimony taking in the case OF
the government against E. G. lewis,
charged with fraudulent use of the
mails in connection with his various
enterprises was taken up with the In
Identification of documents which
Will play an important part in the
hearing before Judge Amidon in the
United States district court here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-07

matter thrcshed ont by the lessla-
mre and before the executive and by
the court ana finally by public speak,
crs in an election. to themselves de-
eide what they meant when they
framed the constitution then it Is
idle talk Of their being fit TO frame a
constitutions
The wisrst judges have always full
ly recognized this right Of the people
to rule, this right Of the people to
bc their own masters and ultimately
10 decide their own policy. AS For-
mer Chief Justice Campbell of Mich-
igan, said: The greatest knowledge
that we have in this world is the
common knowledge Of the common
people | do not propose to give the
people any new power, | propose TO
restore 10 them the power out OF
which they have been defrauded, the
power which it is their right and
their duty to exercise. l propose to
provide a better and more effective
method for the exercise OF the power
reserved ana inherent in the people
10 make or uumake their constitu-
ton or coustrue the constitution in
accordance with their well-consider-
ed pecds nreach no new doctrine.
The proposal that l make for the
several states was in actual practice
acted upon by the people of this
yvhole Notion hut a very short time
oftcr the constitution was adopted.
Tho r-rit.d states District Judpe for
IN. Eostorn district Of Arkansas.
ruaoa Tri.h.r in 1oO- I'm an article
in the american law Review" dis
cnssod tho decision of the sunreme
Court ~ the r,nitad states whom but
two or throo vo,rs ar,or # had come
into h.,rg a. a,cldod tbat undar the
Ia,e,,,o,,o ~ ,b, cons,i,u,,o, state
n.a, rrtl, 90 l.. ed II, mat cor,t
w.. ot,,gan -, ara,har stoto or of n
cora,,, oorrtr, !, corsoouonca of
,ht, 5a.isIon 10 rlayontb Amend
n,a,, =, a.. oo,s,i,u,ior u.os odontod
sars T,dao Tri.her. Tho amend.
~, e. GIN ~. nottc,d from tho Ian.
- - vsaa doas n,t ai,, to change
,na constt,,,Ior nor avon odd anv
l,,.si..ti,,,, 49,. t., a., t,s,,,,,,,nt hr,
H.. -. .,,,,,,nat.,,. ona 4, offoct
-. ',,,, ,.ai.i,,, -, tI,o su,ro,,a
Ct r,,,.a.r,a A., rhishol,,, - ceor.
-,a -. aa.,,rin,, ,hat tho judicial
-. ~, ~ I-,,t,,a ct,tos sb,u NOT
~ .an..n,,1 80 nytand a. orv suit IN
I,.n. o. ,.,,t,,, .,r,,,,o,c.d or nroso-
-, a...i,,., ON, - ,,,, r-ritod stotcs
~. ill.,. 40 ,ro,hnr s.ato mr. nv
,,,,-.,. ar s,,tt.",g oe o,y forsign
...,,...,..o III ,r-i,,,.. ,1so .or,ra
,,. ,.,i,,,,, ,,,a.r,a Il, orot,,or
e... Ia. r,, S,nr.,no court ,hroupb
NJ 1rsttr. pr,dlo,. whom IN sneak.
t,,, - this Eleventh Amendment tho
oa,,r, s,id. .rbis amendment ex-
nrossi,g tho win NJ the ultimate SOW
ar.icr,,. ~ rho wholc country. sinner.
ior to I'M legislatures and nh courts
,ctrailv rescry.s the decision of tho
srnron,c ,o,,rt"
!, thus oppeors that Il has been ofs
,ic,,lly rocogniyed ny the Supreme
rorrt ms is set forth IN the words OF
trsttoe BRADLEY. that the people OF
tho i.ritcd states have actually com
s,ruod for Themselves tho Constitu.
ton O., tho United states. REVERSING
and overriding the decision OF tho
s,rrep,e Conrt in so doing An I
-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-07

rule, then they are bound also to
hold that the power Of the people,
in the language of Mr.. chief Justice
Bradley speaking for the Supreme
Court is superior to all legislatures
and all courts, and expresses the will
Of the ultimate Sovereignty of the
whole country"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28
Saw Mother in q Coffin.

Moundsville, w. Va, Aug. "a
Edward Grim. aged 10, Of this city
attending Valparaiso College, spent
a vacation in Indiana with friends
before starting home, and he planned
to surprise his mother, Mrs. Sarah G..
Joiner.
He did not write to tell her when
he would return home, but ycster-
day he quietly slipped into his mo-
theirs lawn and tip-tocd up to the
window, planning for a secret en-
trance.
Peering through the window he
saw a dim light burning and saw his
mother clothed in a shroud In her
coffin. She had died a few hours
before. Members of the family had
been unable to locate the young man,
not knowing where he was. The lad
tainted at the sight and is in a seri-
Gus condition from the nervous
shock.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28
40 More Money for PrioIcau.

Washington, Aug. ga Aaron
PriOlcau, the South Carolina negro
who has been getting good pay from
the government every two years by
making contests against Congress-
man Legare, has probably drawn his
last stipend from the Federal till.
Priolcau has regularly been receiv-
ing $4,000 for these bogus contests,
and until a short time ago his claims
were promptly paid. Now, however,
the y has fallen.
To-day, when the deficiency bill
making provision for payment of
such claims came up, there was moth
ing for Prioleau.
SO far he has received about $1S,-
600 in hard cash from the govern
mcnt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28
BANK CASHIER TRAPPED by AID.
Sick Of Dodging He Is Now Ready to
Stand His Trial.

New York, Aug. 23.-Two men
walked up to a third, Q well-dressed
man Of about fifty years, at Third
avenue and Twelfth street yesterday
afternoon, and said:
"Hello, Mr.. Flack, how are you?"
The man started. 1t vas the first
time in two years that any person
but his wife had called him by his
right name. He, John A. Flack, for
mer cashier of the Abilene State
Bank, Of Abilene, Kans., has been
sought since September, 1910, on a
charge of stealing $4,000 from that
institution.
"Ill tell o how l feel" he an
swered. "I'm very glad that you've
caught ME, and it feels good to get
my old name back again. I'm sick
OF this lodging around"
Detective j. j. Allen, Of the Ma
tional Surety Company, and A. NJ.
Birdsall, manager Of that company's
claim department, had lured their
quarry to the corner by mean of an
advertisement. They took him to
police headquarters and then to the
Mulberry street police station, where
he was locked up to await eXtradi-
ton to Kansas. Flack said he had
been living at No. 1872 Palisade ave-
nue., Hoboken.
Flack took his wife with him when
he fled. and they have been together
practically ever since. He does not
smoke Or drink, he says, and he ex-
plains that shallow real estate in
vestments-and not gambling In
Wall street-took his money.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28
T0lbcrt'S Nomination withdrawn.

Washington. Aug. 22.-President
Taft has withdrawn the nomination
of John r. TOlbert, Jr., to be post
master at Abbeville. S. C. The rea-
son is understood to be the pressure
brought to bear in favor Of leaving
the administration Of this office in
the hands Of Mrs. Frederick Min
shall, whose husband died while he
was postmaster. Mrs. Minshall, who
was assistant postmaster, has been
acting postmistress pending the
choice Of a successor to her husband.
Representative Wyatt Aiken and the
South Carolina Senators have been
so interesting themselves in behalf
Of Mrs. Minshall that the Senate re-
fused to act on the appointment of
any II else to fiji the position.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28
Goadcd by Conscience, Pays 500.

y. Washington, Aug. 24.-A con-
science contribution Of 800 for Gus
toms duty, evaded on a watch, has
been received by Secretary Mac
Veagh from a fellow townsman of
Chicago, who concealed his identity.
Signing himself "~Penitent," the mar
wrote this letter to the secretary:
when in Europe bought a watch
which | wore when landing. 1t was
not included in my declaration, and
| enclose a onc-hundred-dollar bill to
cover the duty on same, believing I
shall w be satisfied otherwise,
and knowing you, | ask you to add
it to your already large conscience
fund"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-28
BENZ. II. Townsend Dead.

Union, Aug. 22.-Benj. +. Town
send died at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. G.. II. Murphy, last night at
$50 o'clock after a sever illness Of
several days, and his death removes
II of the best known attorneys in
upper South Carolina, a man Of I'M
usual intellect and gift of speech.
Mr.. Townsend was married twice, his
first wife being a Miss Stevenson, of
Lexington, who died a few years af-
ter their marriage. Several years
later Mr.. Townsend married Miss
Julia McGhee, of Greenwood. a
sister Of the late Zach McGhcc, a we'll
known newspaper writer.