davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-04
w. w. JONES DIED
SATURDAY NIGHT
Buried Monday Morning in Laurcns
Cemetery. Funeral Largely Attend

fcnS, dlCd at his home here Saturday
evening at the age VI II years after
an illness Of about ten days. lie had
been in declining health for several
weeks prior to his fatal illness, but
vas only forced to his bed very recent
Y. From the very first Of his sick
loss. however, it was apparent to his
physicians that the end was near Mr..
Jones died in the peaceful surround
inGs OF his home, closely attended by
those he held near and dear. His two
sons-in-law, Dr.. Q. B. Mayer, OF New
berry, and Dr.. o. w. Leonard, Of Spar
tanburg, as well as his local physi-
CLANS, gave him constant attention
during the last days of his life and
eXcrted every means to prolong his
days, but medical skill could avail
nothing to stay the end. His death
was as free from physical pain as such
an end can be and he left the earth
pcacefully ana undisturbcd with faith
in the hope beyond.
Mr.. Jones was born October 20, 1898,
near Cokcsbury, in the then Abbcvillc
o""'' 'lo ""' '''o sun Vi i>ooer'
"'"7 "''' ''"N'""" o"ns' JONES III
us early young manhood he attended
he old Cokcsbury Conference school
md afterwards spent several years in
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v,vo. him 90, oo,no,dont n oon
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-04

------------------
'oi"ihDia' Mafch Z.-1he storm
''o"oS are s"herlhs Tor tremendous
slfuSaie % S"it'oi INC Democratic
H'ale SohVch'oh' which assemble" in
ooluhipia on th' lhird wednesday III
""s NoH7"'N"''''S ana radlHaiS,
h!""s"ileS ana Ahu-BleaSeltcS, ana
o'neFS vi inc So-chllcu lactlonS OF the
nch'oe'"'lc parry arc ia'ihS piahS TO
'"p'"re nc ota'e convention which
carries vim IL the control OF the pri-
mary ''ec''or n'"chihery.
hea''"'hs lhat inc contest LOT tue
uh''tn o''''es "enatorshnp VIII De a.
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now a,,v,;no =, o,oan ., ,,,..,
1owors a., n,onn;,a Co., ~ n
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,hoso moot;, .,o o,,h. ~ .
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mo 6rst &C Nav ., rh;o, ,;,, -,
oatos from, mo v,r;,rs ,;o
cho.on 70 +ho etoto ro,uo,t,o,
mamhers or tho c,,to ox,c,ti,,o onr,
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Tho o,-,mnortont thing. 70, ohy;ous
l., maj wiz irc,ro, oontro, -. ~ o
ioritv Of tho comfy conyontio,s o,d
through that tha state copvention ana
rho Stote commit.oo Th;c is tho fioh,
ana to th;e end mo Aamin;s+ro,;o,
forccs oro now a;rectino tbo;, ofPorte
a,rcadv tho crv has ho,n sont forth to
tho RIoase;tca to ornonizo ana cort.o,
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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-31
BURGLARS AGAIN BREAK
INTO P0STnFFlcE HERE
Drive up to Rear Of Building In Bug
gy And Enter without Trouble
But Overlook Big Booty

Burglars paid retiring Postmaster J.
C. Florence at Stanford, a farewell
cali Monday night and got about Sl095
worth Of change out of the cash draw
err. and stamps, most % the booty be-
ing in stamps. About 500 in stamps
aud money which was not in the safe
or cash drawer but was hidden in the
office. was overlooked. Since the Of
flee was robbed and the safe blown
several months ago. Assistant Post
master A. b. Florence has hidden the
bulk OF money and stamps which re-
NAMED in the office otter banking
hours.
The work is believed to. have been
that OF a professional for no Postage
Due stamps. which are for use only in
the office and cannot be negotiated
anywhere tor cash. were taken. A
number Of letters were broken open
but SO far as can be learned nothing
was secured from any OF them. A
sample package OF tobacco for w. l..
Jones was opened, and the burglar
evidently took a chew, and then sought
other booty
Entrance was effected through rear
window and from signs outside il
seems very evident that the burglar
drove TIP 70 the rear Of the postofficc
in buggy, hitched the horse outside.
or had it held by an accomplish He
then priced off one of the heavy iron
bars which had recently been renewed.
came up the back steps from the cellar
and pried open the door into the office
proper, breaking out three hand bolts
to get this door open. No one heard
any unseemingyl noise about town so
far as can be learned, and it is a mat
ter of guess work at what hour the
robbery took place No effort was made
to enter the big safe which was blown
before, but this would not have been
necessary for it was not locked and
contained nothing of value. anyway. A
small amount OF change. probably not
over ST was taken from the drawer OF
Rural Route Carrier John Engleman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-31
News Of the Churchss

TIE ladies OF the Baptist church will,
have court day dinner at Carson's
restaurant building on Lancaster street
ON April 18th and hope all the men in
town will come and help a good cause.
A good dinner is promised.
The ladies of the Christian church
are requested to meet with the Ladies
Aid Society Saturday afternoon at
o'clock at Mrs. VIII Severance's Sub
ject for devotional period. LET that
Mind be in You which was also in
Christ Jesus"
Mid-week service at the Presbyterian
church on Wednesday evening. April ],
at us. Subject 1.-The Lords Prayer
All urged to be present. Remember
the time the church gives to prayer is
the best evidence of her interest in the
things OF the kingdom of Heaven.
The Lsiies Aid Society, OF the Bap-
fist church will meet with Mrs. Shell
ton Saufley Thursday afternoon at
go o'clock instead OF Friday as pre-
yiously announced All members oi
the society are requested to bring the
collars which they were expected to
make this past month.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-31
WILL LEE DRAWS 40 DAYS
For Selling whisky Illegally To Three
White Boys Here Last Week

Will Lee, a Stanford negro, who has
been convicted a number OF times OF
selling liquor illegally, caught nice
little dose in Police Court in Stanford
Monday afternoon. lie was convicted
BY a jury OF selling whisky to there
local white boys, and given lao days
in Jail Judge X. l.. Dawson tried the
boys in the morning for being drunk
and fined one Of them SO, which he
suspended during good behavior, but
declares that he will enforce II upon
the least sign that the young man
breaks his pledge.
As soon as Lee satisfies the local
authorities. he will be arrested by fed
eral authorities. for he sold without
government license. and the three
youths who secured the booze at his
place in Macksviile. will be used as
witnesses against him. Deputy u. S.
Marshal Ramsey has been notified Of
the case and will come here for Lee
as soon as his !oes! term IS over.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-31
Commissioners Sale in Garrard

Master Commissioner Boge Brown,
Of Garrard county. sold last week at
Lancaster the Hager land in the Bry-
arts,ille section of Garrard county. the
tract containing l9o acres. together
with about Is acres of cliff land, w.
6. Hager being the purchaser for $l3,-
80. In the case OF Eliza Hurts ad'
ministrator. ct al. against Lewis Kin
caid. ct al, the home place. consisting
OF "A 3-4 acres. was bid in by James ].
Hamilton for ]. w. Tatem at 5000
per acre. In the case Of Belle Tatem
ct al. VS. Lewis Kincaid. ct al. the sew
eral tracts were purchased by Mrs
Belle Tatem for $3.50. In the case OF
Eliza A. Hurts administrator. ct al. VS.
Lewis kincaid, ct al. what was known
as the w. s. Walker tract of s. 81
acres was sold to Hamilton and Center
at $50 per acre
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-31
Dick williams for Attorney General

Commonwealth Attorney Richard
6. Williams. OF Covington. is being ac-
corded ascendeney in the discussion OF
Democratic possibilities, says tho Gin
cinnati Enquirer. His friends are say
ing that he would make a strong candi.
date fer Attorney General and also
tina, he would make a good man for
Lieutenant Governor. lie is now
President OF the Association OF Com.
monwealth's Attorneys and is serving
his second term as Commonwealth
Attorney for kenton county. lie is
widely known and is popular IN Ken
lucky. For four years he was county
Judge OF Rockcastle county. which has
4 republican majority of approximate
" 800. and he was elected by about 400
majority over his republican opponent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-31
Quar- Of Booze Proved Expensive

A quart OF whisky ran into money
IN police cour, at Richmond, last week,
us cost totaied SUs7S. according to
me Richmond Register The gentle
uer desiring drink put up Is cents
each, and gave the money TO third
party to procure the liquor. The third
party passed IT ON to fourth, and he
in turn to another, who finally pro.
cured the refreshment from final
party. After such arduous labors IN
its pursuit the latter four gentlemen
being fatigued. drank the liquor be-
tween them. When the FIRST two men
who nad put up the money discovered
this, they fell upon the offenders with
brass knucks and other weapons, and a
general fight eusued. which brought
an parties into the hands Of the police
and TO the bars OF justice. When the
fines for procuring and selling the
whisky. assault and battery, and the
possession Of concealed weapons had
ieen assessed it was discovered that
the COS, OF the original quart OF whis-
Ky had been swellcd to the sum to-
tai az $ps7S, which is about the high
est price we have heard OF the juice
bringing for some time,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-31
sHoRr-cIRcUITED PHONE WIRE
Some Misereant Giving Presehersville
Farmers Telephone Co., Trouble
Preachersyille. March 80.

Preachersville, March 80.
Patrons on the line of the Preachers
vile Farmers Telephone Co, who en-
ieavorcd to send messages over the
wires Sunday morning found things
not to their liking Something dur
ing the night preceding had put the
wires out of commission. Mr.. John
y. Anderson was soon following the
line towards Stanford, knowing the
trouble lay in that direction as perfect
communication could be had will
the Preachersville terminus Of the line
Near TIE high bluff on Dicks river
a fine copper wire was found tied to
both wires thus causing a short -circui,
This was found in other places and af-
ter all had been removed the line was
ir perfect order. Only about a month
has elapsed since the line was erected
and this makes the second time the
line has been tempered with in this
manner. Whether this is the work OF
some enc who holds enmity against
'hc conn any or whether il is the
,hourntless deed Of some very thought
less or ignorant, reckless youth. We
ate unable to say. but wish to warn
tiit guilty. party tldt suNn NOIk VIII
no; be tolerated by the patrons yer,
long and he had best refrain from such
deeds in the future We understand a
reward will be offered for the appre.
tension OF the wrongdoers. "A wore
to the wise is sufficient"
Mrs. ID. NJ. Anderson and son, Ciar.
ence visited her daughter, Mrs. Burct
Hester. near Stanford
Word which Mrs William Bartles
~ this place. received last week stated
that her mother, Mrs. J. w. Bianken.
ship. OF Harrodsburg, is quite iii.
II is reported that there are a number
Of cases of smallpox near Greenbrie,
springs. in the Fast End
Mr.. Jerry Arnold. who has been sicl
is able to be out again. He VISITED
his brother in Garrard.
The fine boy which arrived at tn,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dye
house has been named Elmer
Saturday and Sunday there will b,
regular services at the Baptist churcl
by the pastor. Rev. J NJ Rodgers.
Mrs. Grover {. Gastineau. of Poin
Leavell. visited her parents, Mr. an'
Mrs. John Naylor,
Mis- Mary Pettus is at Richmond at
tendinc the East Kentucky Norma
| school
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-31

William and Howard Holsomback,
of Somerset, while looking for work at
Shreveport, Louisiana we're arrested
on charge OF having no visible means
OF support. or something OF the kind.
and sent to farm and put to work
under control OF guards foi thirty days.
Believing that they had committed no
offcnse and being told that the guards
would not shoot them, William under
took TO escape and was shot in the
back by one Of the guards The shot
did not kill young Holsomback immc-
diateiy he was taken to hispital where
be lived two or three days. Howard
was pardoncd and permitted to take the
remains OF his brother to Somerset for
burial. 5. o. Kline, brother-in-lsw OF
these boys went to the scene OF the
shooting to make thorough investi
cation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-31
Beekham to Speak at Harrodsburg

Several auto loads OF Lincoln county
democrats will go over to Harrods-
burg next Monday, April 9th, when
Gov. Beckham speaks there in the in
terest OF his race for the democratic
nomination for L. s. Senator Beck
ham is very strong in Mercer and his
friends say. is sure to carry it.
Gov. Beckham spoke at Wilmore
Monday in the race for Y. s. Senator
and the daily papers say that the crowd
TO hear him was so large that no hall
could be found big enough to hold il
and a platform had to be hurriedly
constructed for him to speak in the
open.
Gov. McCreary has announced that
he will begin his speaking campaign for
the democratic nomination for U. s.
Senator at Winchester on Monday
April 9th.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-31
Speak for Road Bond Issue in Pulaski

State senator Joe Bosworth. OF Mid
diesnoro, and Commissioner k. {. Ter
rcli. OF the State highway department,
spoke at Somerset Saturday in be-
half Of the $4,000 bond issue which
the people OF Pulaski county will vote
upon April "a. A large crowd was IN
town and many converts were made
by tho speakers Mr.. Bosworth ex-
blamed the new road bill which pass
ed the last Legislature. Mr. Terrell
also explained the aid the state would
give the county in building the pixies.
Much interest is evinced in the cleo
ton. J. r. Cook was elected campaign
manager
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-31
A Kentucky Hall Of Fame

Under the provisions OF resolution
passed by the recent Legislature ac-
cep,ing a proposition OF the Bronze
Memorial Company Of Chicago to fur
nish loo steel engravings OF famous
kon;uekisBs. TO be hung in the ker
lucky Gallery of Honor, the Capitol
Commission has decided upon II noted
kentuckians whose pictures will be
seat to the memorial company. They
are w n. Haldeman. w. {. p. Breck-
inridgc. john Brvckini;ise. John l.
Helm. DR. Ephriam Mcdowell, Rev.
John {. Young. John 6. Carlisle. Gen
cral William Preston. John J. Critten-
den. Boyd Winchester and Charles A
Wicklifie.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-31

Osksrs who Are Eligible for Fourth
Glass Offices In Lincoln-Com-
sressman Helms Selections

r.. .,,,,. ,rrolo corntv postmast
wv wv" ..nn;n,ed hy Congressman
s,,s ,h,s werk +. Butler
sy ~, ~, po.,mas,cr al Mckinney.
wo', NJ VI p,,hv Hanson was named at
w",.,.nd pu,,,, ;s a wcll-known citi-
70 ~ The Mckinney section, while
xsn " wv - he no,,iar and talent
MIS- ns w Hanson a stcr-
81 a".s -. Mo,el,nd
hnt ue'" A.. civil
Both appvih'ees we'e y" ss.J
service ehgp'e ns' nav"s Sued e.,
Iy passed the eSsn''n .s n. ,he
appointment. Inc u".e .,;a;-
hishest gfsues avs "e oy -. .,,a,Ile
p'e' lne o.ns. W. Wck;nnev. were
Tor Appointment ..,. |" "a Ms Anna L.
MIS-. ANNA p".,e' nsa,and the other
Sooen. wnIe az s;ny =; ,,sssn:
Two were ino'nss and M;lIard
the ispuo"e"" 49,, Js,,or,a, az the
a; Anen' a popu's' "'"
Nest Emo o,
Appointments Tor inc S'ao o..na a'.,
and Waynesburg postoiiiees arc espSCS
ed next. The three h,ghes, az esy r.h
chard are said to be MIS- mass,esr
T.. o. Cooch and MIS-, MARY WIS.,"
from whom the SELECTION oi pos ~. ASH
will have to be msde under ,ne Nv.
service rule. AZ Waynesburg inc 'nre'
highest on the Us, are sa'u 70 ue
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-31
H,ki. win Proba,ed at Lancaster

rhe vii. OF the late Zachariah Elkin
VAS probated in the Garrard county
court last week. Mr. Elkin gave to
the children OF his deceased daughter
Lou Ann Smith. four in number, ten
shares OF stock in the Garrard Bank Il
Trust Company of Lancaster The res
idae Of his estate. including a tract OF
land consisting OF Isl acres near Bry-
antsvilie he bequeathed to his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Cecl Beatty. Messrs. K. r.
McRoberts. r 5. Hughes and J. w:
Elmore were appointed appraisers of
the estate. r. l.. Elkin was named in
the will as executor, and appeared and
qualified
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-31
Marley to Inspect Maccsbees Of State

State Commander NJ. +. Elkin. OF
the Maccabees. has announced that
Hon. d. +. Marley. Supreme Com
mander OF the order OF the Maccabees,
will arrive in Lexington on April q
to begin a weeks inspection tour of
the principal Maccabce tents in the
Blue Grass State Lexington Tent No.
70. which is one OF the Oldest and also
one Of the largest in Kentucky IN point
OF membership. is preparing to enter
Ia right royalty Its chief on the oc-
casicn Of his visit It is also planned
to have big class OF candidates ready
Tor initiation at that time, so that Com
mand-r Markey can witness the exem-
pliiicaiion Of the new ritual.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-31
Paint Lick

Misses Blanton and Hysinger, OF
Brodhead. have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. BOYD Wynn.
Levi Davis, prosperous merchant,
of Livingston. is visiting his parents
at Lowell.
Z. L. Hutrick and son have bought
the merchandise Of Fish and Ham,
mack the latter taking a farm in ex-
change for goods.
Mt; Tabor Baptist Sunday school
will have a rally day for missions on
April 18th.
The brethren contemplate a series OF
meetings in May in order to revive the
church.
Miss Mamie Lowry, Of Troy, KY,
is visiting Mr. Walker Guyn.
The trustees OF the graded school
met this week to select teachers for
the ensuing year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-31
EIGHTH DISTRICT ENDEAvoRs
Hold Delightful Convention at Lancas-
ter Three Days-Local Delegates

The Eighth District Christian En-
deavor Convention was held at Lam
caster last Friday. Saturday and Sum-
| day. There we're delegates from every
| society in the Eighth district The
| delegates who went from Stanford
were Miss Margaret Hopper. Miss An
ME Vanarsdale Craig, Miss Frances
| Embry. Miss Josephine Carpenter. Mrs.
Nora Goodnight and David Good
knight The program Of the conven-
ton was as follows:
Friday Evening
Son and Praise Service-Chas. T..
| Martin. Nicholasville: Devotion-J.
Rockwell Smith. Lancaster; Welcome
| Address--Miss Martha finder. Lam
caster: Responses A. Sanders, Mich
olasville; Solo. ABIDE With Me-Allen
| Jonson, Lancaster; Address--Rev Rob-
ert Simpson, Harrodsburg; Appoint
ment OF Committees; Adjournment. All
get acquainted.
Saturday, March 20.
Service of Song; Scripture and Pray
er-Rev. Pollitt, Lancaster; Reports of
the Societies Question Box conducted
by c. F. Evans, Lebanon, Field Sec
rotary Kentucky C. +. Union; Chorus
Junior c. f. of Lancaster; Address
Rev. r. NJ finder. Lancaster.
| Saturday Afternoon
| Song service; Devotional Exercises
Senior Christian Endeavor. Lancas-
ter: Solo-Miss Ruth Cancer, Lancas-
ter; Address-Christian Endeavor and
the great work it is accomplishing
]. A. Sanders, Nicholasville, President
9th District Union; Chorus--lnterme-
date Christian Endeavor. Lancaster;
A ldress on Prison Work-Miss Geor-
gia Dunn. Supt. of Prison Work, Ken
lucky. c. f. Union. Marksbury.
Saturday Evening March %
Song Service and Praise; Devotion
Rev. Beagle, Lancaster; Reports of the
Committee Address,. f. Martin.
President of Kentucky c. F. Union.
subject "A Reverie of the Past and
Vision Of the Future" Song. "Never
Alone"-Misses Florence yonson. Mar
tina finder. Mamie Storm Dunn. Mes
srs. Allen Jonson and Bradley Bourne !;
The call To Service-C. F. Evans, Leb-
anon.
Sunday Morning. March 49,
Visiting Endeavors will attend SER
vices OF the various churches.
Sunday Afternoon
Song Service; Scripture Reading and
prayer-M. L. Cancer. Lancaster |:
Duet. Tell Me The Old. Old Story"
Two little girls, Ruth Carrier and
Bernice Champ; Address-Prof. J..
Watt Raines. Berea College.
Sunday Evening in Graded School
Union Christian Endeavor Meeting.
&c. F. Evans. Leader. Subject why
II Relieve in Christian Endeas ors /"
Devotions,-F. M. finder. Lancaster /;
Chorus-Junior, intermediate and Sem
Tor c E's. Lancaster; Address-Prof.
r. II. Crossfield. Pennsylvania Uni
versity.
The same officers were reelected for
this year They are: ]. A. Sanders.
of Nicholasville. president. Miss Dun
bar of Berea. vice president, Miss EN-
ma Hays, of Stanford. secretary. Frank
finder, Jr.. of Lancaster, treasurer
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-31
Thanks. Old Friend

Editor Shelton NJ. Saufley, OF the
Stanford Journal. was here yesterday
in the interest of that bright and breez,
paper. MIR Saufley represented Lin
coin in the recent Session of the Leeis-
lature aud redeemed every prediction
PLEDGE made. lie and Maurice Farris,
OF BOYLE. worked hand-in-hand in an
effort to defeat freak laws and put up
stiff fights. but the odds were too
sreat.--Danviiie Messenger.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-31
SERIOUS CATARRH
YIELDS TO HYOMEI
You Breathe II

Be wise in time and use Hyomei at
the first symptoms OF catarrh. such as
frequent head colds. constant shifting,
raising Of mucus. or droppings in the
throat. Do not let the disease become
deep seated and you are in danger of a
serious il not fatal ailment.
There is no other treatment for ca
tarrh. head colds. etc, like the Hyo-
mel method. none just as good, so easy
and pleasant to use, or that gives sac
quick. sure, and lasting relief. You
breathe it--no stomach dosing. G.. l..
Penny will refund your money il YOU
are not benefited.
TRY Hyomei at once and see how
quickly ii clears the head. stops the
shifting, and banishes catarrh. Hyo-
mel helps YOU to enjoy good health. All
druggists sell it, Ask for the COM
plete outfit-$l.00 2&-26
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-03-31
Little Miss Coleman Honored

Under a pretty picture Of Miss
Mary Hortense Coleman, labeled wee
One year old Charmer" the Louisville
Times in a recent issue had this One
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Coleman, l02 East Gray
street This wee tot has been named
for representation in the Temple OF
Childhood at the Panama Pacific In
ternational Exposition. The above
photo was made on February 10. the
day she was one year old.