davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
NEGRO MUST HANG.

Little Rock, Sept. Ex-Governor Donaghey Wednesday afternoon re- fused to grant a petition for the com mutation to life Imprisonment of the death sentence of Amos Spinks, a negro condemned to die Friday, Sept. 27, for the murder of his wife, Polly Spinks. After the murder last fall, Spinks fled from the city and was captured few months afterward ill Memphis. He claimed that he killed his wife because of her infidelty.
 The petition for his pardon was signed by ten of the trial jurors, who said they made the recommendation because of Spinks previous good character. In refusing the petition Gov. Donaghey said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
BIC BUSINESS" NOT
 SUPPORTING WILSON
COLLlER'S WEEKLY CAN NOT STAND COL. ROOSEVELT'S
 CH RGES.
':On Tariii Issue Old Republican Gag of Mark Hanne's Day is Sery-
 cd un" It Says.

New York, Sept. 1S.-Collier's, most ardent of all Roosevelt supporters, refuses to swallow all over again the theory that the government will see that tho tariff graft stops in the pay envelope It has bad enough when Mark Hanna hoodwinked tic public with it sixteen and dozen years ago; the third terms, candidates at tempt to palm it off now is the final straw. Golfers, in it's issue of Sep teA,ber l4, serves notice oh the colon elsas follows:
 isTbe statement of Colonel Reose- velt. frcquently reiterated, that the money powers are fighting against him, exclusively and are satisfied with both Taft and Wilson is no doubt perfectly candid statement of his belief, but it seems to us grossly in accurate. The president, from some source to us unknown. has recently get plenty of money for his cam paign.
 s"We happen to know that MT. Per kins, while making it clear that h. can raise all the money needed by .ths Bull Moose if he wants to, has ,hele hack and indicated that he might stel out. if things did not go according tt lis wish 4i.s;e. sE; Siss !!
 We state this not us surmise but as q fact. N
 ss:lt doesn't mean anything sagains [ Cpl. Roosevelts Independence, whicl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
SENATOR MONEY
 PASSES AWAY
Distinguished Mississippian's Death i: Fastened By Fall at
 Biloxi Home.

Biloxi, Miss, Sept 1S.-Tormcr United States Senator fernando Dc Soto Money, died here today of UT emic poisoning The aged and half blind veteran sustained a severe fall several days ago at his summer home here and that accident is supposed to have hastened his death. The passing of the noted senator is being widely mourned tonight throue hout Missis- sippi and adjacent states of the South
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
PAPER COMPANY AT TEXARKANA.

Little Rock, Sept. 1S.-The Turner Paper Co.,, of Texarkana, has been incorporated to do a wholesale busi- ness in paper and wooden-ware. It has capital stock of $100,000, of which $47,S00 has been subscribed, and the officers are Q. c. Turner, president; c. B. Eastern, vice presi- dent; w. R. Stevens, secretary-treas- urer - <, -t
 The Morton Mercantile and Handle Co.,, of Morton, Woodruff county, has been incorporated, with $10,Doo capi-: tai stock, of which ss,ooo ss5slbscrib- ed; E. M. Goodrum, president; c. S.. Pruitt, vice president; Vim. M. lsom, secretary treasurer, .4@: @ it.4t <.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
! COOP RAIN 1T. THORN Ttll. \ aIss sssap

Thornton, Ark, se2t::.s1s general rain fell throughout this section last night, beginning at midnight. The gauge registered 2-inch fall at this point It is said by farmers that this rain will improve the late cotton crop as the long continued dry weather was causing the immature holls to op- en. This rain will be of material Lenefit to peas, late hay and forage crops and to pasture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
GOV. WILSON \ GENTLEMAN

''In addition to all hs other excel lent attributes Governor Wilson is campaign are not suff. .cient to over York (Pa.) Gazette. "The excite ment and turmoil of a presidential campa gn are not suffic .entto over throw his poise or to excite him to : intenperate languages. He has been the target of enough misrepresenta- ti.n, extending all the way from statements based upon misunder- standing of h.s posi-. on to malicious perversion of facts with intent to de- ceive, to make excusable some dis play of temper But he has kept cool Particularly galling must have been the language of the Third Term CT. But he has remas ned unmoved. : Tn hls address before the New York Press Club, Governor Wilson took occasion to discuss the Roosevelt par. .y Instead of the incorporate, and at times insulting, manner in waica Roosevelt has treated hipl. the gnveraor paid high tribute to the really honest members of that party that must make them hang their heads in shame when compaT ng 1t to tho attacks made upon Wilson and Democracy by their leaders and some of tleir organs. It is d speech that ought to be read by all men. It is the message of real men. It is not the hystel cal exclamation ef man with q grievance which he eXalts into a cause.
 After paying a high tribute to those who really believe in the Roose- yelt cause, Governor Wilson calmly and carefully points cut the very ob- viou3 fact that, even if her cand.- date should be elected, he could not at Il. cary out the program which tho party has laid down. He does nc,s feel called upon to denounce any
 
 man as a liar or a c.3ok CT assert that anyone is guilty of false pre- ense. but contents himself with calips attention 10 the great m stake beng made by those who nope to ac- complishl anything through this move men.
 .In a gentlemanly manner he tell. the Dubiic that he Democratic party has heen pr gressive for slXteel wears, and ,has through it, and Il a-oro. can come tae rel eff demanded which is str ctly true. Nor does nf ir tima e that man is crook or : fool because he is a real Republ can He laws the blame righ where it be longs when he says that tat party has heen misled by it's leaders unt,. now | is he'pless and hopeless. He lays 10 claim ,e divinity or itfallibis' ity cn part or that of his party but vows that of all parties it IS tE' on lest ado 2ted te the present need' of he public. It is no Wonde" tia be, is gaining strength so rapidly H' fully deserves it all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19

is well established. but it does seem to us to constitute a reason for moi making charges of probable subser. viency or helplessness against Cover. nor Wilson. Whether or not tie business men would care to helr Governor Wilson financially car scarcely be known, as he is so par ticular who contributes to his fund.
 Our guess would be that Mir Jacob Schiff's support of Governor Wilson might be founded partly on the belief that he was going to be elected, as Mir. Schiff could scarcely take much satisfaction in the gover- nor's intense feelings about the ex- istencc of money trust We men, tion this instance because Mir. Roose- welt has chosen to emphasize MT. Sahiff as an indication that high fi- nance fears only him.
 AS matter of fact, the Morgan interests in general will probably be backing the colonel even more hcav- fly than they are now before the campaign is ovcr
 "On the monopoly issue tho princi- pal opponents of the colonel's posi- tlon are Judge Gary and Mr. Perkins
 On the tariff issue the old Repub- llcan gag of Mark Hanna's day is served up anew, in the idea that the government will see that the tariff graft stops in the pay envelope. Work lngmen have heard that story long time, and meantime the price of liv- ing goes up, huge fortunes swell trusts arc created by tariff favors the city grows at the expense of the country and prosperity means pluto craoy. : TO our best belief, Charles R Crane is thc only big business maj in the country who has thrown hi whole heart into the effort to cleo Governor Wilson to the presidency"
 ii9 ai a j.
 New York, Sept. ts-4Robert "A Mills of Riverside. Cal. {, wants si known that he is not a political boss eyen though the nineteen members Q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder cures ~ and bladder troubles, remo'.l' aa lalI vel, cures diabetes. weak 2 2 " ,.,sfe f backs, rheumatism, and \. s,l hlsdS. larities of the kidneys anu 1pagulata of both men and women, n'e if Il bladder troubles in chllalsn, .,, na se1 sold by your drugglsss' ".oo or by mail on, receipt Of .s.. ,l,s" trea small bottle is two mentna .,.,,ect
 ment and seldom ians , .si.ls = fro1 cure. esnd for tes'lnS ' V. HI tHla m other states .,. z, uo so| ss2o ollse street, st l0a''' isls
 by dypgeists. -7 s-fs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
DAVIS TO CONVICT CAMP.

Little Rock, Sept. 1S.-Lifus Davis, the Fulton county man sentenced to tWcnty-one years in the penltentlary for the murder of Charles Moore at Mammoth Spring, has been transfer red from the penitentiary walls to the Vandegrif railroad camp near Des Arc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
,7UO CAEETS ARMED ,as
 EXPEfT AN AIlA,'

Mexico City, Sept. 1S.--Seych nv ., drcd cadets of the Tlaltam illns,, :, school four miles from this cl's N {. on the road to Cucrnazaca wefe a'. .. cd with rifles and ball carlflosos <, day in anticipation of an attact !, s, Mexico City by Emiliano zapaN .,, I his forces who are at Ajuscos s0sa '''s' teen miles from Tlaltam' ,.l
 The zapatas last night, cspM ~, Aiusco killing the garrison N
 .rurales and footing and Dufnn asI3lsl town. s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
his family arc going to vote as nc

his family arc going to vote as nc WI vote in November.
 MT. Mills first became intereslea K politics when Polk was a cahama'1 for president, and he cast ms h'] vote for Pierce. He voted TOT AO'' ham Lincoln and has never fallea ! vote at a presidential election slhcs
 MT. Mills has advised Dehioc'a'1 headouartcrs that he proposes votns for Wilson and Marshall ana "1 that his wife, three daughters ''] daughters -in-law, seven sohS' i'N] sons-in-law and two grand-sons' ol total of twenty votes, will vote n straight Democratic ticket thls yVa''1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
 RESOLUTIONS

At special meeting of Trinity Parish Vestry held September 18th at the Rectory, the following resolu- cons were unanimously adopted:
 Whereas, Almighty God has been pleased to take unto Himself the soul of cur dear brether and friend, Mar shall Sutton Trulock, fer many years a vestryman of Trinity Parish; also its treasurer and senior warden;
 Be it resolved, Tha5 We, the Rec tor, 2unics' Warden. and Vesrymen make record of our high appreciation t5f his many years of devoted service to tae Par sh, and that we express the sense of less we so overwhelming ly feel ill his death.
 All will recall the charm and courtesy of ais manner, his bright and genial humor, interest in his frle*ds,hs eheer.. aud read d'taat, and he sainly characl CT that filled his fife with the sunshine of sweet and gentle spirit. Following in the steps Of the Master whom he served So faithfully, ,'sis ndness went out to all Who sought his helpful ministra-
 lon:. The desponent went from his aresslce wiih brave and susta ming hope; the se-rowing with a wealth of sympathy that braced them up to bear the burden with a noble resignation; t; the ,ltedy with the substan iali aid that was always extended with an open and generous hand; the doubt ing erd d'strusting with wise and prudent counsel that solved their fears, and ,te lonely and desolae wi.'1. tae seeliEg}' that they had at least one true friend. Many indeed will rise up and call him. blessed. Pura, peaceful and loving in his faith and trust in aGed, he was intensely loy.r: in ii,ls al'esianse 70 tae Ca i!ren, zealots :ris all good works for it's wei fare, constant in his attendance upon
 ts services, frequent in the reception of tic Holy >Gommunisn, filling the who!e rour q ios. lsssaristlan duty with l. .lsr Sssssn 'sssasssn ssisntioushesss5 and de vout .afety. (''f3. .3 <. ... s. :es' <
 Fs Baptised -arfd-scoalfirn1ed in Trinity Churnh, he loved it .wth an unchang- ing .ssHaa,, ah brought ,tc his service int sucn 3 large measure of eff ciency, lgenefosity. ufselfisriness and 1, sslfssa aeerffit ng devotion, as to endear him to all our people and to impart to his memory an affection that will never die.
 In the ineet ngs of the vestry his c2lmsel was sought by ali, and i'll every movement that had for it's ob- ject the progress of the Par sh in this community, he was always leader. The ties eff love and affection bound him to his Rector and fellow-vcst1y- men like chords of steel. Indeed to his Rector, he was a tower ot S, rength, his coadjus or in the admin istrat.on of the Par sh, and withal like a father.
 Nor did he conflne his interests to Trinity Parish alone. He was a member of the Stand ng Committee of the Diocese of Arkansas, Provisional delegate to ,l'.e General Convection, delaga, to the Missionary Council of the Church, delegate to the Annual
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19

Councils of the Diocese of Arkansas, and member of many of their most important comittees. In add 'tion to these duties. he was ever ready to re- spoa1 to any demand made upon Il m tha Lad fer it's purpose the 'happl- ness and welfare of mankind. fad new that he has ben called to his well-earned rest, We thank our Heavenly Father for his life and for the example he set, and we earnestly pray that the memory of one who served his Gcd so we'll, W II be cherish ed by all WHO knew him, as precious legacy, and that it will Inspire others to follow his example and to continue ta,e work he has laid down. sTo his sorrowing family we extend assurance of our depest sympathy. Be t furtler resolved, That these resol ltions be given memorial page on the minutes of the ves,ry, and that. a copy be sent to Mir. Harry E. TrulOck and ;c the Pine Bluff papers fer pub lication
 .5(S sned:)
 CHARLES l.. W-REESE, Rector a5@ R. E. LEE. Junior Ward en. A. D. H. PERKINS,
 LEO M. ANDREWS,
 T. s. JAMES, ' c. A. LINAKER,
 EDWARD VALLEY, 
 JUNIUS JORDAN, ST.
 J. HERVEY MANN, Sr.,
 M. DANAHER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
BOIL WORM EOES DAMAGE.

Little Rock, Sept. 18.--Supt. J. A. Pitcock of the state penitentiary re- ports that the boil worm has been making great ravages in the states cotton on the state farm. There is 2,20O acres in cotton this year, and he estimates that it has already been damaged 25 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
Often be taken without harm.

often be taken without harm.
 "Tac same prime pie of non in' CT ference With, the notions of life time may W sely be applied to less material things. Modern views, whether on higher crit cism or the hygienic neglect of babies, had better not De forced on the attention of old m nds, being merely unsestling and painful"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
mThere is no question about thi!

'"There is no question about this party having killed his wife. The jury has convicted him under the law and the evidence and l can see no reason why should interfere to prevent the law from taking it's course"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19
NEW EDITOR OF DEMOCRAT.

Little Rock, Sept. 1S.=-J. H. Webb, who has been with the Shreveport Times, has become managing editor of the Arkansas Eemocrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-19

New York, Sept. Y fs. Robert "A Mills of Riverside Cal. !. wants , | known that he is not a political boss eyen though the nineteen members Q
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-08-07
'*'*.*.'...
RABUN NEWS.
,

Rabun. :. c.. Aug j.-Thc protract-
ed meeting began at Rabun yesterday
morning, and we're looking forward
for good meeting. Rev. Williams OF
Grcenville will assist i'm the meeting.
MIR. +. Houston Babb after spending
several days in Grecnville and other
places returned home Friday evening.
Miss Edna Ovens was the visitor
of Miss Margie Holder of Green POND
section, returning home Saturday cv-
ening.
Miss Lillian Vance and her friend.
Mr. Chapman, of Augusta Cross Roads
are visiting relatives in this commun-
ity.
Misses Lila, and Rubic Babb and
brother, Clay Babb, of Fountain Inn
are visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Mahaffey.
Mrs. Walter Nash and children are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mahon, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chapman this
week.
Mr. Columbus Reid Of Fork Shoals
Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Melvina
Abercrombie.
MIR. Solomon Mahaffey OF Eden sec
tion visited Mr.. w. d. Owens Friday
night.
MIR. t. +. Babb and daughter, Miss
Mae were in Laurens Friday on bust
ness.
Rev. Baggott of Gray Court spent
Saturday night with Mr.. H. II. Mahon
and Sunday with w. A. Baldwin.
Mr.. Homer Nash and sister Miss Ada
and Mother were visiting relatives in
Greer Saturday and Sunday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-08-07

tion, if they Will write me They can
learn my address through the editor.
Master John Butler Tollison. the lit
tie son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edd TolIison.
fell out of the porch, at their home,
Saturday, and sustained some very
bad bruises. The accident was very
painful though it is not thought to be
serious.
j. l.. knight of Babbtown, visited
friends in Hillside, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jas. Smith visited MIR.
and Mrs. Joe Tollison of Rabun. Sat
urday
Miss Leila Hiatt is attending the
music school at Lewis Thomasons.
Elton Davenport and sister, Miss
Florence, of Fork Shoals, are the
guests of relatives in Hillside.
Hugh Ballord of Bolton is attend
ing preaching services in Hillside.
Ed Thompson was in Anderson Sat
urday
Ludie Weathers of Fairview was in
Hillside Sunday.
w. H. Thompson went to williams
ton, Saturday.
Lawrence Cox has left Hillside. 1t
is believed that he has gone to Spar
tanburg. We are very sorry to lose
him. His many friends would be
pleased to know OF his whereabouts.
When he finds it convenient to do so,
he may return to Hillside, and he will
find home waiting for him. 1t is
hoped he will see this article, and in
form his friends OF his whereabouts.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Thomp-
son, boy.
James Suttles of Gray Court was in
Hillside, Sunday.
The Misses Thompson of Dunklin are
the guests of Miss jamie Thompson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-08-07
HILLSIDE NEWS.
*** -

Hillside, Aug. 5.-The protracted
meeting began at Hillside Sunday.
Rev. f.. G., Ross chose as his subject:
Acts, 4th chapter, 31st verse. He
preach a sound, convincing sermon.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Y Robertson of
EIonoca Ga, are visiting relatives in
Hillside.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Holcombc
spent a few days last week in Will
liamston, visiting relatives.
Mrs. Mamie Davenport of Tigers
vile, is visiting her mother, Mrs. j.
j. Tollison. The conGition of Mrs. w.
" Tollison is unchanged
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rodgers of Will
liamston are visiting j. j. Holcombe
and family.
Several of our young folks attended
the singing school exercises at High
land Home, Saturday
Hillside is waking up The commit
tee on repairs have been busily at
work and have secured the necessary
funds for the repairing. New lamps
have been placed in the church, and
considerable work has been done on
the building. Our hustling young
pastor. Rev. f. G. Ross, has been ac-
lively engaged in his work. He has
done considerable in helping to put
Hillside church at the front. and there
by greatly helping the entire commun-
ity.
The ancestors of Champ Clark,
speaker of the National House are
buried near Hillside. II anyone wish
es to know more in regard to this, 1
will gladly give the desired informa-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-08-07

some time with his family. Before re-
turning home he will visit the north
ern markets in the interest of his firm
Davis-Roper Company
The many friends throughout the
county of Mr.. s. ID. Childress will re-
gret to know that his condition has
not changed for the better. However
he is doing as well as could be ex-
pected under the conditions.
Misses Louie Mason and Pearl HAYS,
and Miss Abel, of Rock Hill, and
Messrs T. p. P. Carson, Jodie Chandler
and Cyrus Bailey composed party
that came up by automobile from Clin-
ton to the dance Monday night.
DR.. j. A. Holmes, the distinguished
son of Laurens, head of the govern
ment Bureau of Mines and Mining.
spent the day here Saturday with his
relatives, DR.. and Mrs. l.. S. Fuller.
Dr.. Holmes was enroute from the
Good Roads meeting at Charlotte.
Miss Corrie Hart, who has been at
her old home gladdening the hearts of
her friends and relatives with her
merry laughter, leaves Thursday to
visit her sisters in Greenville, Mes
danes Marchbanks and Bannister.
Come again, Miss Corrie Cokesbury
Cor. The Greenwood Index.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-08-07
In Regard to Metal Shingles.

Readers Of The Advertiser have no
doubt noticed the advertising of the
Cortright Metal Roofing Company, so
N. 23rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa, which
has been appearing in The Advertiser
for several months with change of
cuts each week. They offer System
OF Roofing possessing every point of
superiority-absolutely weather-tight,
fire-proof, ornamental in appearance
durable, easily applied and low first
cost. This company has local agencies
established at many places, some of
whom carry the goods constantly in
stock but where they are not so rep
resented, are always pleased to get in
direct communication with the pros
pective buyer. If in any way interest
ed in roofing, write them for literature
and further particulars.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-08-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
kNt#A#MAeatAtstE,R 4 s,-t,kk = r.,
CaSOn- -Traynham.

Ware Shoals, S. c., Aug "a very
pretty wedding took place on the ev-
ening of Thursday, August 1st, at the
parsonage when Mr.. Murphy e. Trayn-
ham of Princeton was united in the
holy bonds Of matrimony to Miss Alice
Cason of Toney Creek Greenville coun-
ty. The happy wedding party assem-
bled in the parlor which was decorat-
ed with boquets of flowers in honor
OF the occasion, and took their places
at the marriage altar under the cleo
trio lights which added much bril-
iancy to the gay and festive scene.
The bride and groom were a very
handsome couple as they stood before
the minister and were made man and
wife according to the impressive and
beautiful ritual of the PRESBYTERIAN
church. Rev. j. NJ. Dallas. pastor of
Friendship church performed the cere-
mony. The bride was Handsomely
gowned in white lingerie with beauti
ful picture hat to match. She was
supported by her sister, Miss Frances
Cason of Greenville as bridesmaid.
while Mr.. George McCuen was best
man. At the conclusion of the we'd
ding ceremony Miss Margaret C. Dal-
las played the Wedding March from
Lohengrin, after which the happy pair
received the hearty congratulations of
their friends. After signing the mar
riage register the wedding party left
for the home of Mr.. Traynham where
the honeymoon will be spent. The
young bridegroom is we'll and favora-
bly, known in Laurens county as
young man of great promise. MIR.
Iraynham has already made his mark
In mercantile pursuits and is possess
ed of fine character. He belongs to
an excellent family, his father and
mother being we'll known and highly
respected. His host of friends wish
MIN and his pretty bride much happi-
ness in their married life.
Among those present at the wedding
were the following ladies', Miss Fran
ces Cason, Miss Lula Cork, Miss AWE
Traynham, Miss Tiny Cason. Miss
Margaret c. Dallas, Mrs. j. Y. Garland
and Mrs. j. NJ. Dallas. The gentlemen
present were Mr.. George McCuen. Mr..
Walter Medlock, and Mr.. w. A. Wood
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-08-07

MIR. w. s. Gunsalus, farmer living
hear Fleming, Pa. says he has used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dia-
rrhoea Remedy in his family for four
teen years, and that he has found it
to be an excellent romedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it. For sale
by all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-08-07

Solid car of fine steel ranges to be
sold at great bargain, you lose mon
ey III you don't see them before you buy.
s. NJ. G. e. II. Wilkes &c Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-08-07
Throw On The Searchlight

ana snow up to the public the difference true genuine
conClnualy oer and the bargains offered elsewhere
Here ready for the largest lowest priced asort
your needed purchases and easv
inspect stock of buy-vou are e