davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-30

III the North Addition 10 the town
This comprises thirty-six acres
extending from the Star ware
house to the swamp, which some
months AGO were bought byMessrS.
Williams and Green and laid out
INTO streets and lots. besldes
proving y paving investment the
new suburb : qIile an acquisition
to the town, not only enhancing
its appearance but also materially
increasing is taxable property.
The growth of Lake City has not
been Spa>modic but steady and
continuous. Olher buildings are
projected and there will be 10 dull
summer season. The writer's in-
formed that parties in Charleston
have let the contract for two
story house, upon which work
will be commenced at once.
There IS no other town in The
coun'v showing such marked mi
provement in the past wear as'
Lake City. There are few croak-
erS, and the people seem TO pull
together for the common good,
which is the true secret of success
IN any tOWO C. W W.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-30
For Sale or Lease.

4 store, one of the best stands in the
county; uninterrupted successful buSi-
Ness for 32 years: about - mills tom
kinsstree. Also. for sale. one good %
ii. =. engine and boiler, gin. ct'rn mill
press, etc. Address. A Be. care
ounty Record, kings,rce, S. &. t-l3.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-30
TO THE DEA +.

\ rich lady cured of deafness and
noises in the head by DR.. Nicholson 5
Artificial Eal Drums gave $4,000 to
his Institute - that deaf people UNI
able to procure the Ear Drums may
have them free. address No 1865.
the Nicholson Institute. 80 Eighth
Avenue. New York. l. -. 4.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-30
LAKE CITY DEPARTMENT.
l.. charge Of
W. l.. BASS, ESQ.

Mr.. :. ". AskinS went to Charles
ton Sunday morning and returned
Monday night,
Mr.. Lamplcy Ncttles, represent
ing W. Z. Holmes x Co., WAS in
town last week in the interest of
his house.
Lake City anil Spring Branch
had IL match game of ball Friday at
this place. Lake City WAS beaten
out Of sight.
Work on the ne" tobacco ware
house and pack house is getting on
we'll. Beth hou,eS will be complet-
ed before long.
Mr.. sol Gold, Of Georgetown,
spent some days with friends in
town. lie c!erkcd for Mr.. II. Mach
man 4 few years ago.
Mr.. NJ. o. Dennis and Miss keziar
Morris were married ut the resi-
dencc of Rev. J. VI. Weaver on May
10Th, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. Weaver.
Rev. and Mrs. ID. II. CroSland
were at Mrs. Della j.. CATERS last
week on a visit. We understand
that Rev. Crosslard will not return
to Black Mlngo. he having resigned
his charge in that section.
A few days ago Mrs. Emory SaulS
nut her SiX-munths-Old baby on the
hel and Went out iato the field.
When She returned the little one
Was out on the frur dead Ii rolled
of tie hrtl and was killed by the
fall t. the floor. Mr. Emory SaulS
is son of Mr. Isaac Sauis.
Mr.. T.. II. R0Agrrs will open up Il
,tuck of hardware in the stewart
building in :; few days. In r0nnec-
ten with his hardware business he
will carry on Il nicycle repairing
Snop and pipe cutting and depart
mrnt. Mr. Rodgers j. steady,
honest and painStaking man and
we shall be clad to see him do well.
It seem: to Us that there is good
opening here FOR a hardware buSi-
,icSs and man like Mr.. Rodgers,
who has had experience in hand
ling iron and wood working tools
and in all sorts Of metal repairing,
is specially fitted to conduct such
:. business.
Lo~Sy Gaskirs. Il man of rather
shady color. went into the chicken
raising business some time ago,
but has not found it q very protita-
bic industry. He ra a,Sed George
Cocktielu'S old hen about two weeks
ago, and last Friday Magistrate
Gaskins charged him $l5. The case
was an aggravated one. ;.o%Sy and
his friends were exceedingly swift
witnesses but by no means expert.
UaVing be N excluded from the
court room the court room the num-
Der of different tales they told
cqualled, if not exceeded, the num-
Der Of witnesses. The sentence may
eeeM Il heavy one, but the magis-
tratc in determining the sentence
perhaps had respect unto the crook
ed tales as We'll AZ to the theft. On
Saturday Judge Ga>kins collected
80 for 4 Cadcs fight.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-30

Connect ionS made 1T Lanes with At
lantiC Coast | Inc trains and at George
town with all steamers Oh Pee Dee,
Black and WarCamaw rivers, includ-
ing service between Georgetown and
The celebrated summer resort, Pawlry'S
IStand.
4. b. =. HARRIS. Acting Supt.
w. X. Buic, Gen. Pass, Age at.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-30
Tobacco Barn Flues,
Paris Green,
Paris Green Sprayers.

Our Flucs this season are made
from the best steel sheets, every
ipint is firmly locked, grovcd and
strongly rireted. The Elbows and
Tees are made Of heavy gauge
sheets and are put together to stay.
We make flues any shape desired
and will be pleased 10 quote prices
per set or per pound on application.
BE sure and get our prices before
placing your order and save money.
Very Truly,
MANNING EARDLA2E CO.,
MANNING; S. 6,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-30
PROSPERITY IND Progress.
, STEADY GROWTH AND IMPROVE
MENT NOTED IN LAKE CITY.

MENT NOTED IN LAKE CITY.
Truck Farming, Tobacco Planting and
the Policy of "a!I Pulling Toz .ther"
Responsible for the Growth Of
the Towp.
The editor of TIE RECORD re-
Gently had occasion {" spend Il day
IN Lake City and was much struck
,5v the marked growth and i'm
provement wlthN the past six
months. The example set by lhc
people in and around this pro-
.rcS>Iva town is worthy OF enfula-
,tion by oiher,seclionS favored with
the same opportunities. The
prosperity Of Lake City is largely
due to diversified crops and farm
ing on the intensive system. In
the eaf!y spring the strawberry
crop comes in, and | am told that
that during the present season
about 5000 buShei crates OF the
luscious fruit have been shipped,
bringing all the way from - It"
$40 crate. The largest growers
III town are Ae>srS. SlnS!etary q
Sons, S NJ AskinS, G NJ Kelley,
Henry GOODWIN Dr. hihhah' anu
J"hh Aenn@d'E' Oe>'oeS many
others IN the surrounding country
The Whole are" aSSfeS"l'hS ao"a'
3Oo acres f"I'""l'i5 c'"SeiS Lne
strawberry Se'N"" 60 'eS o'ne'
truck produce, "A'cll Is s'o"h GA
tenSlVeIY.
IN midsummer, Just "hen 'he
average larmei iIndS money hard-
est 20 Gel the tobacco season opens
up. !he Star ware house, wAlch
was so successfully managed last
year by MesSrS. Hall ana Clements.
viii be supplemented TINS summer
''H d Ie" I:'u '"'7 M" ",
,'i''s' '"0 VI, 'J'' ,,,'-,.. y, ,.,,
hoo'0 "''' . H. i 1'""'s', Do ,ii
'"' "n"Fl "'e 'NPei'e''Isu ,rI %''" "on ~
Known '""'c'o ''eH' i"' nc" ;,
warehouse IS % y l'o IT,, " SUI"
SuoS'ah'laI structure anu - "oo'''
completed. conveniently near OS
* the pFlZe mouse, ~ oF oo IT,
ana tw" stores hi@n; III Sn"f'
lime every thinS VIII De re"uE LOT
business anu Lake Oi'E promises
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-30
GEORGETOWN ! EeSi}Tn RliT0Gd Go.

PiSSENG ER DEPARTM ENT.
Time table in effect January l, 1901.
WESTW ARD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
KNOWS HOW TO BE MEAN,
(From the Barre TimesD

They had n disgraceful time down in
SearsburS. one of the backwOods towls
of nningtOn county recently. The Will
mington Times Searsburg correspondent
says of it:
The celebration of tearing down The
boarding house last Sunday was well at
tended and King Alcohols admirers en-.
jcycd "A jovial time on the East Branch.
It's the first time in the history of the
town that such a disgraccful occurrence
has happened. Free rum, Tree
fight, horse trading; even the neighbours
poor harmless cats suffered the effects If
the accursed fluid In this enlightened
10Th CenturS such Il scene was 4 reminder
of the dark ages.
If this had happened in Barre it would
he told Of as the result of the presen,
Of our large foreign element. but Sea- s.
burg is "A farming and numbering town
without any foreign element to speak of
and SO the explanation won't do in this
case. The fact is as Rowland Robinson
has said in one of his stories Of Uncle
Lisha and Sam Lovtl; "Of all the mean
creeturs on the face of the earth mean
Yankee is the mcanest," and Rowland
Robinson was an apt student of human
nature in Vermont for upwards of sixty
years. Ncrmonters may fool their und T.
standings as long as they choose but the
most dangerous persons in Vermont to-
day are certain low, ignorant, depraVed,
ogotistic vulgarand mentally dVarfed sEec
linens of run-Cut Yankee stock. "A few of
which are to be found in every town. TIL t
race so ubiquitous and versatile in its
talents as the Yankee race should produce
such pucric sci lns In certain cases may
be either the relentless application OF the
law of average or 1t may be thu result II
III assorted or consanguinoous MARRIAGES
but the facts are so plain that tlAsy can
haldly be disputed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
ATTACKED BY A COW.

James Barrett 20 years of age, who
lives at Centre Rutland, WAS attacked a d
severely injured by a COW neal his home
sunday. Mr.. r5arretts daughter finally
drove the animal away after her father
had been considerably bruised and cut
The affair happened about 10 o clock in e
morning when Mr., Jarrett was returning
home from church. lie stopped to see has
daughter, who is a near neighbOr. Tla
cow Was feeding in the yard and as b.
entered II rushed at him. The old mon
was knocked down and rolled about ia
feet by the animal before the woman clmo
to the rescue. She drove the COW away v
beating it, MIR. Barrett was badly bruis, Il
al out the body and several of his teeth
were knocked out, His coat was nearly
torn of He suffered a great deal of pain
during the day and that night he hau Il
hemorrhage from the stomach. His col
duion was improved Monday and he will
undoubtedly recover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
MIGRANTS INSPECTED.
Annual Work Completed by the Water
Department

The fall inspection of the hydrants in
the city has been completed by the water
department, every hydrant having /, On
opened, and before the cold weather beg Il
every one will be placed in perfect con-
dition.
Although little thought is given to the
inspection of hydrants it is one of the
most important duties OF the water do
partment. The inspection is made each
rail- and If 1t is not properly done a ny
drant may become frozen and in case Of
fire the needed protection would be lack
ing. When Il hydrant is opened the rush
of water is so great that any pebble or
other substance in the pipes may be wash
ed to the valve. There it is liable to find
lodging and if not discovered causes Il
leak This would allow water to gather
in the hydrant and when cold weather
begins the water would freeze and the
hydrant become useless After hydrants
are opened every one is inspected several
times. Owing to the efficient system there
has never been any trouble with the Bur
ington hydrants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07

of Nowbury with liabilities Of 1920 10, as
sets none and Charles II. Chase of
Charleston with liabilities. of $9SS, assets
none.
The civil suit of o. c. Taylor G. Co. vs..
II. II. Lee was in City Court Monday.
Judgment was given by default for tie
plaintiff Tor damages OF S4i.SG and oos,, of
$3.50.
Robert i. Sevorson arrived in this city
Sunday morning from Philadelphia for
a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. r.
q. SeVerson, and was warmly greeted by
many Old friends.
Congressman d. j. Foster has returned
from several days visit at the ran-Ain-
clicau exposition. He will leave the -9h
cf November for Washington to attend his
iirst session Of Congress.
A Petition in bankruptcy was filed Nom
day By Charles +. Simmons, a laborer
Of Buckingham. His liabilities a4e $50
and his assets $780, all of which are claim
cd exempt.
The first meeting Of the creditors in the
bankrupt estate of Frank l.. Wilbur of
Grand Isle was held yesterday before Ref
ere, George w. Dcberville. Scion S. Girls
void was elected trustee.
solomon Francis and Miss Mary Hoowse.
both Of Colchester Point, were married at
st. Joseph's church Monday morning at
lo o'clock by Mgr. j. NJ. Cloarec. They
are 10 reside at Colchester Point.
c. S Bckford, aged 70 years, died at
his home in Huntington Sunday morn
ing. He leaves as near relatives three
children, W. S. Bickford and Mrs. Il. NJ
Stevens of this city and A. n. Bickford Of
Boston.
In Probate Court Monday Emile
RlouX pcsjardin was appointed eXecutrx
I'm the estate of Antoine Rioux and the IS
tate was decraed to her. Rev. y. NJ.
Cloarec and a. r. St Pierre We're appoint
ed commissioners and appraisers.
The suit of A. T. Brown VS.. James Sny-
der was entered Tuesday in the county
clcrh S office for trial at the March term
of county court 1t is an action for dam
ages caused by the defendant digging a
drain near the residence Of the plaintiff.
Mrs. Angelina Hall, aged Il years, die
Sunday afternoon at her home on Drew
street. She is survived by one son, Jo-
scph Hall. The funeral was held Tues
day morning at Q o'clock from st. Jo-
sophs church with interment in Mount
Calvary cemetery.
The following business was transacted
Tuesday in probate court: In the estate
of Bernard Graham of Colchester the will
was proved and Henry Conin was APP
pointed administrator and E. VI. Hort on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
SCHOOL ROOMS DECORATED.
Exhibition to be Held During Teachers
Convention to secure Neces-
sary Funds

While the state teachers association is
IN session in this city, the Soule Art cUm-
pany of Boston will have on exhibition in
the l1igh school a collection OF pictures III
tended for school decorat on. Within Jour
or five days from this date tickets of
admission to this collection will be put in
to the hands of the children of ali the
schools for sale, the price beng ten cents
Tor children and fifteen cents for adult.
All the money derived from the sale of
these tickets will be available for the pur-
chase of pictures for the schools, each
school having what its pupils secure lor
1t There is no limit set to the number OF
tickets each person may buy.
The matter of decorating the walls of
the school rooms is received with FAY or
by all teachers and pupils and the pre-
sent effort will probably result in the pur-
chase of enough pictures to make a start
in the direction desired. The plan has The
endorsement Of Supt. H. o. Wheeler and
Prin Isaac Thomas. and should receive the
hearty cooperation of the people of the
city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
MEETING OF COMPANY M.
Armory to be Opened For Roller Skat
ing-Social Matters Discussed.

A regular meeting of company NJ was
held last evening at the armory and "A
number of matters relating to the social
life Of the company We're discussed. 1t
has been the custom to open the armory
each year in November for roller skating
and a committee was appointed last night
TO have the matter in charge. The opt n
ing date was not set but it will be with
in a short time.
An invitation was extended to the COM
pany by the Whatsoever Circle of King
Daughters to be present next Monday
evening at a social at the First church
chapel to attend a talk by Capt. G. NJ
Brownell on Experiences in the Philip
pines" There will be on exhibition a
number of souvenirs secured by Capt
I3rownell during his service, The invita-
ton was accepted. Considerable routine
business was transacted after which an
ad journment was taken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
VERMONT BOARDS OF TRADE.
(From the Barre Telegram.)

1t is a noticeable fact that every tow II
in Vermont which has a board of trade o"
any organized association for the promo
ton of the welfare Of the community Is
showing evidences of a boom. They are
busy in establishing more Industries with n
their midst and building up their towns
in a manner that is entirely new to V.r-
mont 1t is apparent, moreover that this
new prosperity is in its infancy, 1t is
bound to continue and Vermont is bound
to grow. In the race for the create; <
share of this success the Granite City VIII
be in the van. The time is not far dis
tant when the granite industry will be
only one of many in this community.
Menu ers Of the local Merchants associa-
ton arc already considering means for
bringing other manufacturing establish
ments here and they will succeed. he
towns of Richmond, Mortified, and v al =
erburY, are good examples of what may
he done towards becoming n town which
the citizens set to work to do do it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
CITY n E'WS,

A daurbto,. WAS horn Tridov nlorni,,-
Ia Mr. ana Mrs Harris II Walker
sIrinr Octohar nf thn civ. ,Inrl,.s once
Dnrin,, Sontembor thora wore 90
Alfred w. Fairbrc Their of this city has
received notice from Congressman II. }.
n,onth
On saturday the illSh schocl team hncd
up against ana defeated 81. Adams Hieh
school at Athletic Park, the score belll; .
\ bankruptcy petition was filed Sttur-
day by John r. iiuse Of Newport HIS
liabilities are $40 ana his assets So, al
exempt.
~" district meeting OF cdd FeHo"S
"nloh WAS announced 10 ne ma next oat-
uidaF evening VIII not 'aho place. UNI"
IHurSdaY evening NoNthn'r If'h'
Eobcrt Jtiucaid was taken Yesterday 70
hUllInd py the ponce department TO Serve
iDt lcs9 th'h Ten nouns nol more IMAM
one year III 'he House Oh '"' re''l'h'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
SCHOOL GROUNDS IMPROVED.
Various Kinds Of Shrubs Being Planted
Around the Lawn.

improvements are being made on the
grounds around the Edmunds High school
building VIII. oh, when completed. will make
the splendid lawn stili more att!actND
T.. l.. Temple of Westminster, a lands ape
gardener of note, has charge of the "orA
and will complete it tonight.
The plans call for series of shrubbe ry
plots, which have been laid out along the
Union and Main street sides of the tdlil l.
ing at frequent intervals, leaving space
enough bet wecn to give a fine view OF the
lawn. The lines of shrubbery co respond
with the curves of the walks. There VII
he about 500 shrubs planted and they Will
consist of Japanese Barbery, Spireas,du 4
several other varieties. They are all low
growing, the former having IA heautif /
red berry which hangs throughout the
winter. The shrubs will not be in bloom
this winter, but next year there will be
IL quantity of the berries and the number
will increase from year to year. The bar
berry plant is of a dropping variety I'D
when full grown makes handsome SIN ub.
None of the plants will grow over three
feet in height,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
JELLIDD VEAL.

After wiping clean knuckle Of veal
put it in IA saucepan with two quarts of
water. Tie in "A bag Of cheese cloth one
tablespoonful each of chopped onion,car-
rot and turnip, little parsley and celery
three cloves and blade of mace. Throw
this into the pot and bell slowly until the
meat falls from the bones. Then strain
and put the liquor again in the sauce
pan with a seasoning of salt pepper and
a little lemon juice, Reduce 1t to one
quart by boiling with the cover off the
saucepan Cut two hard boiled eggs in
thin slices to ornament the bottom of a
plain mould, put In very little of the IL
uuor to fix them and when set add n little
mere of the liquor to make Jelly one =.
quarter of an inch thick When that Is
set All the mould with the veal and pln ce
slices of hard boiled egg between the lay
ers of meat Around the sides OF the
mculd lay in slices OF egg, then pour in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
PINE CONES.

Cut slices of stale cake into circles
with the biscuit cutter, and moisten them
with a little hot water. Chop fresh or
canned pineapple into small pieces and
pile it on the cakes, pressing each one
into the form of a cone with knife.
Place them in n shallow tin close to-
gether but not touching. Put the pine
apple juice into a saucepan and thichen
it with arrowroot which has been first
wet with water. A teaspoonful to a cup
full of juice is about the proportion.
Cook until the arrowroot becomes Gear
and begins to stiffen, then pour in slow
" over the cones. This will form a jelly
which should be trimmed carefully
when cold so that the base will be
round.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
CHARrREUsE OF SPINACH,

Boil n large carrot and turnip, cut
them into slices lengthwise three lights
of an inch thick, then into strips of the
same width Butter well tin basin with
slightly farng sides. ornament the bot
tom with hard boiled egg and the sides
with alternate strips of carrot and turnip.
Fill the centre with spinach cooked and
seasoned. and press it down firmly,
Smooth the top and cut off the vegetables
even with the top of the pan and place
it In another pan of hot water Put both
in the oven for a few minutes, turn the
chartreuse on to a fiat dish and serve
with a white sauce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
HAM AND EGGS A L'ACRORE.

Chop cold boiled ham very line ana
boil six or eight eggs twenty minute $
With a sharp knife cut the eggs IN
quarters lensthwise, remove the !olh9
and press them through coarse sieve
Lay the white pieces in warm water
Make a white sauce of two tablespu, n
fuls of butter and the same Quantity rf
Hour added after the butter has melted
Cook for few minutes. then add slowly
to a smooth sauce and season with salt
and white pepper Moisten the ham
with a little of the sauce, heat an
place in the centre of hot dish IN the
form Of a mound. Pour the sauce o. ell
it, sprinkle the top quickly with yolk
crumbs and border it with the white
pieces.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Miss Elizabeth Collier Wins All the
Prizes in Entrance Examinations.

ilH = III "IOrance rAe
The annual initiation Of the Sigma Fiji
fraternity was held Friday night, when
the following students were received INTO
the society; II. q. Bancroft of Bellows
Falls, L. H. Mott Of Yazoo Miss. o. II.
Presbrcy ana +. Wright of this city.
The annual initiation of the Kappa
Alpha Theta fraternity was held Friuay
evening and the following members Of the
freshman class were Initiated; Misses
Ruth keyes, Edna Ray, Elizabeth Collier
Sarah Deano ana Grace Deane. Several
alumnae members were present from out
Of town, viz; Misses Mabel Nelson and
Mabel Way from Barre, Annie BogH7
IRON Plttsford, Geneva Jones from North
held, Mrs. 7. II. Deyette ana Misses Ruth
Nortor ana Fanny Smith from Shelburnf.
Inc varsity root ball team was deteA:-
cu ny mon college at schenectady, -.
- IueSudy ny Il score OF - TO D.
Inc retiring board of directors OF the
Ienhls ASSOCIATION nave made the folio~-
ing appointments for the year OF 1901.
lresldeht-MlIer' W.
Secretary and treasurer-Robbins, o3.
board OF directorE-Iaylor' o., Wallace.
o., W. w. Gilbert "a.
The entrance examination prizes Will DC
awarded TINS morning at rhetorlcaIS'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
BUSINESS CHANGE.

A change of considerable Importance has
rece ntly taken place in the business of tho
Burlington Machine and Repair Co., by
which James w Edwards assumes tho
and Henry e. Spear becomes
superintendent. Mr.. Edwards will give MS
personal attention to all machine work
Mr. Spear to the locomobile and bicycle,
naptha launch and general repair work
With the nickel and silly er plating plant
connected, added machinery and increased
facilities, the company, centrally locatci
in Concert Hall building, intends to meet
all the requirements Of the public in doing
efficient and quick service.