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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pickens Sentinel
Location
Pickens, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1912
Page
2
The notice outlines first insertion charges per inch and reduced rates for commercial and other advertising for three months or longer. It mentions the Pickens post office as second class mail matter and provides pricing terms available on application.
A public dispute among local politicians surfaces, hinting at behind the scenes disagreements and calls for transparency. Officials brief the press as factions clash over policy, oversight, and public trust.
Observers in the jubilant crowd rally behind the Jones campaign, signaling strong public support. The scene captures a political moment with energy and optimism as supporters express enthusiasm.
Sam Nichols, a Spartan burg lawyer who spoke for the dictagraph, now campaigns for Gov. Please. He urges attendance on the 28th as part of a Jones rally. The note adds the dictagraph was not used in George Washington's era and asserts grafters did not exist then.
Readers voice dissent over coverage decisions as editors defend choices, arguing public interest and transparency. Critics urge restraint and more selective reporting while noting community impact and freedom of press concerns.
Governor Blease risks estrangement from ally Welborn as a political rift grows, with potential public and partisan consequences anticipated by observers.
The Pickens area reports frequent Jones column updates as county politics shift. A month ago the race was disputed and undecided which candidate would win. Now many believe Jones holds an easy path to victory due to ongoing changes.
A reflection on the press duty to publish events and sayings from around the world. It argues newspapers inform the public and can face debate over their role and reach.
A circulating claim in mill villages suggests Gov Blease will cut mill hours to eight per day while keeping pay if re-elected. The speaker says the governor cannot make laws and must enforce laws passed by the legislature, and officials deem the tale a false scheme to sway voters.
A writer warns that the current situation endangers honest men and urges voters with any principle to vote against the cause. The piece notes fear that supporters of the administration could kill an opponent and escape punishment via pardons.
Stothart testifies on July 26 before Gov and Charleston in a letter denying graft. He asserts he has nothing to conceal and has not received any money or improper funds from any source to influence his duties, and questions why the dispensary investigating committee was not informed.
The readable text presents incomplete phrases and names, including references to Leena and a mint, but lacks a coherent event or clear context. No definite action, date, or location is established.
A notice to subscribers indicates cash payment is required for subscriptions and printers bills. It states many subscribers are in arrears and a collective fund may be used to assist payments, urging prompt payment and avoiding targeting individuals.
A county convention on May 11 debated a legislative measure defining who may vote in primaries. The act restricts voting to state and U S citizens with at least one year residency, details citizenship proof and challenged ballots, aiming to curb alien voting without affecting citizens. The issue may shape current campaigns though not raised in other counties yet.
A local call notes the town’s weak fire protection and cites rising fire risks from poor chimney maintenance and improper fuels. It mentions insurers offering 20 percent rate reductions for brick chimneys and warns about fines for unsafe clearances and careless use of matches.
The county executive committee posts a list of upcoming meeting dates and locations. Central Saturday at Antioch Whistle Creek Mile Crest Priacy Aime to Oateechets Saan Dacusville Suetoneree Pumpkiniews Friday Vis Picket Staiz.
An organization invites the public to decorate old soldiers graves at Roade Church on the third Wednesday in April. The event includes speakers and attendees are asked to bring baskets. Committee members listed include JOSE os Leuser S. Si. Looper.
A stalled city rail plan gains new life as officials push a rapid transit loop linking the CLIT district to the riverfront. Engineers outline phased work, with a preliminary timetable and budget estimates to be presented next month.
Bree arpa s ace fs mes ee pete.
Damaged OCR fragment mentions a robbery or theft. includes unclear names and place. The readable parts suggest law enforcement response and possible suspects, but essential details are missing.
Fragmentary text yields no clear event or entities. Readable parts mention names and places inconsistently, offering no verifiable facts for a coherent news item.
A testimonial from N A Waddell of 315 Washington St, Waco Texas praises Dr Miles Laxative Tablets for gentle effect without force. The ad touts a candy like taste and urges trials with a 25 cent box of 25 doses, money back if not satisfactory.
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