davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-25
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
.Daily. .Daily except Sunday.

"Daily. tDsily except Sunday.
No. 50 runs through 10 Columbia via
Central R L. OF s. c.
Trains Nos. 7S and SO run via Wilson and
Fayetteville-Short Line--and make close
connection for al points North.
Trains on C. & D. r. r. leave Florence
daily except Sunday so a. m, arrive Dar-
lington 10 Is a. NJ, Hartsville Is a. N,
Cheraw II 80 o. m, Wadesboro u S5 p. m.
Leave F.orence daily except Sunday 90 p.
m. arrive Darlington 8 Is p. m, Bennetts-
vile 9 % p. m g, Gibson 10 20 p. N. Leave
Florence Sunday only 9 so a. m, arrive Dar-
lington 10 Is q. N.
Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 6 Is
a. m. Bennetts vile Is a. m, arrive Dar-
lington Is d. M, leave Darlington so a.
M, arrive Florence 9 Is a. N. Leave Wades-
boro daily except Sunday 10 p. m, Cheraw
SIS p. m, Hartsville 7 25 a m.., Darlington
29 p. m, arrive Florence 90 p. m. Leave
Darlington s so a. m, arrive Florence Is
O. m.
H. u. EMMERSON. Gen PGss. Agent.
J. r. KENLY. Gen'l Manager.
T. N. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-25
A Tremp's Smart Trick.

81 don't pretend to account for the
iniGuitieS of this world hut do know
that there are a great many shreWd
men who are poor" said merchant
who was taking lunch with some ac-
Quaintances. Here's little incident
that will give you some idea Of what
l mean. I'm something of a crank in
the matter Of shoes and always have
from six to a dozen pairs that are
partly we'll worn, but still available for
service. One morning last week q no.
10 called at the back door Of ny
residence and succeeded in getting my
wife there to hear his story. But the
fact that his feet were on the ground
pleaded more elOquently than any
words Of his. and my big collection Of
shoes was brought out for him to
choose from. He took couple. re-
turned profusc thanks AID left.
Toward evening my wife was cut
and l was ct home. Along came
hobo with hair through his hat and
feet through his shoes. He humDly
asked ne if 1 could help him in the
matter of footwear, and l was in the
midst Of q refusal when he said my
wife had told him in the morning that
had pair Of shoes that were net
mates, and that l would probably be
willing that he should have them.
More with the idea of convincing the
fellow that he was lying than any
thing else, 1 brought out the shoes.
Sure enough, there were two Of then
for the left feet without any CORE
spending shoe for the right foot. I
didn't see how he could utilize then,
but he said they would serve his pur-
pose, and he departed with them. My
wife met him half way along the block
and lie quickened his pace
in the morning that fellow had
been quick enough to pick out the two
shoes for the right foot, and then wait
ed around till he could work me for
the other two. l suppose one pair
went to some pal. There's not n man
in ten thousand would have thought
of turning the trick he did Wash
ington Star.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-25
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure OF
letter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham
pertains Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal. 1t relieves the itch.
ng and smarting almost instantly and
Is continued use effects a permanent
cure. 1t also cures itch, barber's itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles.
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
DR.. Cady's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic. blood purifier
and vermifuge Price. 2acents. Sold by
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-25
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT

10. piece Walnut Suits SIS to 500.
10 piece Solid Oak suits Sl8 S22, S25 $50,
eS5. $40. $50. sj5.
Oak Hall Racks, French Plate Glass, 81,
$50, $3.50.
Wardrobes IS to f25.
Bed Lounges 80 SIS.
Bedsteads 80. rs to $40
Iron Beds. Iron Cribs.
Parlor Suits S38 to ESQ.,
Baby Carriages $3.50, 81, s75o.
Floor Oilclo,b 500.
Mating 10; u, u. Is, Is. 20, %, 26, Al and
s0c.
1o-piece Chamber Sets e2l9 to %.
window Shades II. Is, 80, S5, 400 to s1.2a
Stoves &c. 80. 81 so, sl0 to S1A
Trunks q. 80 to s6.5 so.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-25
BUELL. & ROBERTS
CA So
DRY GOODS Store.

We continue Offering inducements to close
out our SumE.er Goods. Wo eau mention
ouiy few OF the many goods reducedi
Ladies Sc Undervests for 30.
loo Ties and Bows Tor &c,
Csc Ties and Bows I r l5c.
Initial Handkerchief, II. g., embroidered.
8 in a box, Tor 19o; 25o goods.
$50 Mems Black Initial Silk Ha1dkerchisis
for 10c.
Mems large White Figured, Drawn Stitch
Japonet Handkerchief for l5c; worth 25c.
Six Large White Fine Il. 8. Handkerchief
for 60c. In fancy box; cheap ht 75c.
Three large White Fine e. b. Handker-
cnieis. In fancy box, for 40c- worth $40.
Black bordersd Linen Handkerchiels for
&c; cheap At 15c.
Good Mourning Handkerchieis for 40
Handkerchief for lc.
Handkerchiefs for lac.
pdkercbiefs for Sc.
SS-inch Madras for 10; worth 100.
36-in b Madras for 1-2c, worth %.
LAWNS AND ORGANDIES FOR
LESS THAN COST.
Shirt Waists for much less than II cost to
make them.
BIG REDUCTION ON SKIRTS.
40c Pique Skirts for 25a.
9Sc Crash Skirts for Sic.
All Summer Goods are buing sold at re-
duced nripea
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-25

The death Of an ostrich in the New
York Zoo of consumption dispases Of
the theory that an ostrich can con-
sumo anything with safety. >.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-25
3Died For AnOther's Crime
Tale of a Man Who Disbelieves
Circumstantial Evidence.
$SSSSSSSsSSSSSS5SSSSSSa

, HEY were talking in the hotel
office and the conversation
turned into n discussion OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
CROWDS IN THE STREETS
About the House Where the President
Lies Wounded


Lies Wounded,
AIilburn House, Buffalo, September s.
After 8 o'clock there was a period OF COM
parattye quiet about the Allbum house
This members Of the cabinet and other dis
tiuguished officials who have been coming
and going throughout the day now with
drew, as II was understood that no fur
ther bulletin would be issued until 0 p. M.
As the twilight deepened into darkness
the lights appeared In the upper chambers
OF the Milburn residence and the eyes OF
the Watchers outside were turned with aux
lous interest 10 these shimmeriug tokens
Of the watch Ia and about the sick room.
All through the day great crowds had
gathered ON the streets cuuyerglug az me
Mlihurn house. But as darkness came they
gradually disappeared. steady line ~
men and women came up 20 the ropes 10
make anxious inqun,ieS SHORTLY after (
@ clock Vice President Roosevelt accom-
panicd BY AR Wilcox Of Buffalo, called al
the Milburn residence and remained for a
short time Ia conversation with Secretary
Cortelyou and those bear the president
There was little additional Information e
give them beyond the O'Clock bulletin and
they came away with the same hopeful
and eonhdent expressions as those edriiei
~ the day.
The interest Ia the president was such
across the Guardian border that the Asse
elated Press was asked 70 furnish q bulle
l tin this morning 60 be read In the churches
/ ia Quebec aud Montreal aud many request,
| Of u smlihtr character came direct &c Sec
! rotary CortelyOu from different parts o.
the United States.
/ The messages Of sympathy from al owe
| the United States and all over the world
I IN fact have fairly overwhelmed Seeretarl
I turtelYou Two more White hOust stcneg
raphers have been sent Tor and upon thei
/ arrival perhaps tomorrow, soule OF tn
more Important messages will be made pub
lac.
Almost every government in the work
has been heard from most Of the croWne,
heads OF Europe sending personal messages
Among the latter are King Edward MI
Emperor William the kings Of Portugal
Italy and sweden and the sultan OF Ing
KEY. President Lonbet Of France has ais
cahled his sympathy direct
One OF the most touching messages tau
fur received was from Madame Labogt III
wife OF Aaltre Lceorii who defended DreS
fus in bis famous trial At Rennes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
nd Moro oE gxTENuATIoN.

Even Christian Charity Frozen by the
Awful Deed Of Would-be Assassin.
Chicago. September Sin every pulpit
In Chicago today denuncation Of anarchy
and It's followers was the theme OF the
morning sermoa The indignation aud nor
ror Of the people at the attempt on the
presidents life seemed to have frozen even
Christian charity for the prayer for the
speedy recovery OF the president was foi
lowed hy stirring demands in sermons mat
anarchy he stamped out SO ehectuotS 'uu'
NOT a vestlge he left.
At the First Baptist church Rev. =
Henson exeoriated the men VINO souEh'
With the llssassln's knife or bullet 70 sVt.'
social wrongs IN tears but Few moihsnt
before when The clergyman was pletqitng
fervently that TIE president NE miSh'
be spared the great congregation sAt li
movable, when he ralsed niH NlS"N"N-
hands a. heaven and declared thnl anlr
chists should be driven IKE doss from ~,
TO hole. deprived OF free speech ahd huh'el
down Ike Wild beasts, ,
In an other churches the clergy M
preached along the same hhes' Ia h'
place Of wOrshlp was heard a @nsIe Wnt,
~ eatenuation Of the wouid-0e ass sslh
act. In every serInon denunciauon % an
archy and its believers was the Eui'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
NO TRUTH in THE REPORT.
WHOLESALE ARREST OF ANARcH-
IsTs WAS NOT DISCUSSED.
Cabinet Members Have. However. In
formally Discussed the Advisable
ity Of Possible Legislation.

Buffalo, September s.-Thcre Is no truth
In the reports that the cabinet yesterday
discussed the question IF the wholesale
arrest Of anarchists in different parts OF
the country, although in an Informal way
they have naturally talked over the danger
from those advocates OF the destruction OF
an governments and the ACCESSIBILITY Of
possible legislation upon the subject Neit1-
or have they cauvassed so far as can be
learned the adyisabiity OF a proclama-
ton to foreign Countries concerning the
catastrophe. The necessity for such a mott
hcatlon would seem useless as every gov
eminent In the world has already taken
coguizance Of the crime, as Is evident from
the cables from all parts Of the world tnat
have poured in here.
Eltner directly or through the prime min
isters every government in Europe has
expressed It's sympathy. Not only dld
King Edward aud Emperor William caoie
Of Portugal. King Oscar ~ sweden. the sui
tau Of Turkey, President LOubet Of France
aud the king Of italy have sent personal
messages. These mpnarehS have not hest
taicd "a denounce In the strongest language
the deed " the assassin. The bulletins
concerning the presidents condition are
being sent to all these inqurcrs abroad.
should occasion arise n contingency only
considered q very remote possibility. for
the vice president to discharge the duties
Of president during the latter's disability
the cuhiuet would have 20 determine aud
proclaim the necessity for such u course.
Secretary Wilson, Senator Proctor Of
vermont and Major General Brooke were
admitted TO the Milburn residence about
/ II o'clock and appeared greatly encour-
aged by the news they received.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
ArrEMPrep Assassination.


The first message from the sick room
sent out at o O'Clock was encouraging
Churches throughout the country neid
services at which the act OF Czoigosz
was the leading topic.
Members Of the cabinet did not be-
neve there was the remotest posi-
billty of Vice President Roosevelt be-
ing called upon to act for the presi-
dent
The Edison X-ray machine arrived at
>the MiIburn home, but was not used
on the president.
congressman and governors favor
law excluding anarchists from the Uni
ted states
The organized police Of the country
are to take uniform action against an
archists.
The surgeons have given out a bule-
tin saying that the president will live,
though admitting that the csisEz is not
past.
Mrs. Mckinley bears up well under
the strain.
The exploitation OF the assassin is 70
be prevented.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
Police of the World Will Place Ban Upon
All Members of the Clan.
THE MOVEMENT STARTED AT WASHINGTON
Circular Sent Out by Major Sylvester. President
of the Association of Police Chiefs of the
United States and Canada.

questiue the attendance Mt the convention
next year. when it Is expected some denniie
steps will be taken 20 eifectually stamp out
or destroy the danger arising from ahar-
Chistic plots.
The letters to the board Of directors were
mailed yesterday aud NsjGr sylvester eN-
poets 70 receive replies within tle next
week.
Paris September S.-Today brings CON
Grmation that the Buffalo outrage has
stirred the police here into action. partic-
ularly In relation TO the cars visit. The
ministry " the interior has teiesraphed
severe instructions TO the special commits
saries in the provinces to exercise the clos
est vigilance upon anarchists. Special de-
tecrlyes also have been dispatched to the
Industrial centers to aid the police ~
warghing anarchists and other agitators
ANY anarchist who is considered dangerous
or whose movements are suspicious viii
be +akan into custody All the commits.
s5ries possess portraits and descriptions oI
IN sn8rchlsts known to the internau3uAS
/ poUce. several Italian anarchists VINO nau
| ES~N spcciaIlv shadowed left Paris re-
CrufIv but All but two Of them have peeh
! loeated and the police expect TO uAeaI'A
/ dIspatch from Dunklrk today reports
/ that considerable anxiety pretHls luyLs
/ aud that IL Is feared that the Builaio oul,
I aL5r,15,n his visit 10 France This impress
I SION. however. Is absolutely uniusuned "
I ,,rn,au NV tha fact THAR inquiries In Paris
/ b,,jicafe Thar no change In the arrangement
I 81 the czar's have been considered. IL Is
I inc general feeling that the abaudoument
! III the proposed visit by Emperor Nlc-- ~
/ would be too obvious a display ot the White
! feather. even II appyehrusicns OF such an
/ outrage existed. r,t...,.
4 telegram trom BerEues. near Dunkir6,
saws that a man known as an anarvhtE
arrived there Yesterday and is now uhuer
! an Indication Of the effect which the
outrage upon President Mckinley has upal
I the minds Of the ministry Is shown ~ tnG
fact that IN Italian named RomanL VINO
was arrested last week at a suburb 9I
Paris on suspicion OF being an anarchist
hui whose honorable character was attest
Ell by q number Of inhabitants who peu'
toned for his release Is still held N PRISON,
N Mleman. who had Interested hlmseii
ia The prisoners behalf. received - letter
from Premier WaldeCk Rousseau yesterday
declaring THAT Il was Impossible 20 set INC
man free and he will undoubtedly be held
until after the ear shall have left.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09

Washington, September s.-Maior Rich
Grd Sylvester. as president Of the National
Association OF the Chiefs OF Police Of the
United states aud Canada. yesterday took
a decisive step looking TO the adoption OF
a Uniform policy throughout the world in
dealing with anarchists by addressing
letter to the board OF directors Of the as
sociation aud requesting their cooperation
in bringing the various heads OF the police
departments OF the world together in con
yention. The communication follows
''The National Association Of Chiefs Of
Police OF the United States and Cauadu
at the last annual meeting adopted a reso-
luton inviting the heads Of foreign police
departments to participate IN our annual
discussions. and the distressing calamity
which this country has recently experienced
through the assault " an unknown assassin
confirms the belief that the import OF the
resolution should be impressed % foreign
Officials with q view 70 having such OF
their number present at our next annual
meeting as may be able to attend this With
the hope that 9 closer relationship may be
established officially and personally and
that there may be an interchange OF opln-
ION as TO the best methods to be pursued
TO eliminate from society such organization
aud persons as may he eytliy disposed
toward institutions 81 government and
those charged with their conduct
This Is q most vital question and Il the
laws are inadequate 10 crush such organ
inations and pIuish such characters, these
SHOULD be recommendations front police
standpoint which w0uld forever prevent the
like Ia this country and aid the authorities
abroad
II trust the members will give this mat
ter close and careful consideration and elei
such suggestions as may 4id % accomplish
Ing the desired end and that the secretary
VIII be authorized Co adopt such measures
as vii bring about a thorough understand
Ing with our foreign friends ana 20 secure
their presence and cooperation
"In the meantime. there should be ACTIVE
Efforts made lOokiug 10 Jhe eradication o
these evils and information gathered ans
disseminated 1hroush the National bureau
Of criminal lent.hGation with a view o
accomplishing such result
Thls proposition viii be actcd upon b,
the directors Individually hy malt II tn
board OF direC tors votes 10 adopt its eN
ecutives views, tho secretary VI the aSsy
ciatlon VIII be authorized 10 address Jet
Ter 20 the officials having charge OF IN
police affairs Of tine European nations II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
especial to me Postl


PtiladeIphia. saar ribe The NortA
American has c3nrassad the cnlCe mcm-
bership 81 congress aud The governors I
various States upo8 he sgUsamely VIZ
question Of legislation acatnsy an0r'his s.
Every United States seBtos aod rcpr-
seutatire was asked vhv, ~ be would
favor laws excluding fr-m the country
and citizenship persons be- ewing In the
destruction OF established order and SOW
eminent.
Governors we're asked whether they fay
ored state laws making IL q crime to
promnlgate auarehsHe teachings publicly.
The answers received from congressman,
are sGmmarzed as follows:
REPLIES EXPRESSING BRIEFLY AND
POSITIVELY ENDORSEMENT OF THE
SUGGESTED LAWS; Representative
povener. West Virginia; Fletcher, Mime
GINA GREENE, MASSACHUSETTS: Corliss. Col,
orado; Fordpey, Michigan, Smith MicM
gan; Crumpaeker, lndiang; Sims. Tennes
Coo cooney. Missouri Howard &c Ella a;uI By
Lamy, North Carolina. Pierce, Tennessee
Starke. Nebraska; McRae, ATk nsas
REPLIES FAVORlNG THE PROHIBIT
TORY LAWS. AND COMMEN rtNG Al
NEEDs or THE SITUATION: senators
aieComas u Maryland, Ca1ery 81 Louisiana
Foster az Washington Simon OF Greg q
Scott Of Yirrina.
RepreSeD tatves Graham, Pennsylvania
Heatwoie. Minnesota; BuwersDck. Eanst.
BronwelL Ohio; Pearre. MARYLAND. Shell
don. Miealgan; Wheel T, Kantucky; Gil
bert and sherman, New York; Lass IA
ViFgina; BFcmlow. Tennessee.
One OF the most sweeping demands 10
the legislation was received from Senate
Louis p. McComas OF Maryland, who says
"Of course, / would make more severe on
naturalization laws and deny suffrage {
such periurors who swear allegiance onl
TO plot injury 20 the State whose ctlzcl
ship they seek. believe tine wolves VIII
are enemies IT civilization must be e.,
terminated and can be readily decimate
by developing International law, and civil
zatlon must by treaty and domestic leglsl,
ton stamp out anarchy
Senator Donelson Gallery OF LOusiau
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
Attempted Assassination Absorbing Topic
at Sunday Services.
VERY STRONG DEMONSTRATIONS OF ANARcHIsM
Speakers in the Presidents Church at Washington
Were Most IrItense in Their Denunciatory Tx
pressionss-Other Similar Services Held

, were remarks In depreciation OF Dr. Nay
lor's reference to the summary pun suliiet'
of the president assaliant. ~ W., ~ men
acterized AMI condemned by some ~ opeH1
advocacy Of lynch law. ON the 2thet manu- .
there. were many who took occasion 70 ~
ortss 10 Dr. Naylor their complete IN
IL rSrmeut Of his position. He did not tof
a moment seem disposed to change ms az
titade He sid to those with Whuan ne
tsIf had been there would have blown
the sCoundrel 70 atoms, II l had hai
DR.. Bristol the pastor Of the church >
In London attending the session OF IN
ecumenical conference or
Among those who spoke IN the 90 E r
gatiOnaI meeting were Judge Ahuttavu'
Judge A. 70 Lynch Rev. j. D. Crolssan''
Judge Anderson spoke Of the sorrow ie,t
by the congregation. but dtprecate ~!
sentiment which would seem to len lulSe-
euce to the summary and speed Gun' t.,
ment Of the criminal Notwiths nding 'ne
moral sense 81 the world had bean arouS'
by the awful crime, ne was sure ne sald
that the law would he vindicated anu "
The National sens Of order ana ~ VIC
maintained He felt as did others tn9t
eyer a crime hod been connttte WI u
deserved summary punishment ms erIy
did but be still conteAded 'r"tIl5
conduct and maintenance II eQuipoire-
Judge Lynch and Mr.. Croissann eulosM ~
the president In very mig t I'M oIon :
to the Crca or DR.. Croissant saw tne
dnger Of God in the tragedv =. 4,
God, he said mas E, som ,.i iIniEn a accom- ~
pllshed through the assuSSins bu let'
the crime results in ,he uboh ION -
anarchy on American soil. our beloved
nresident will not have been shot in vain.
This sentiment was greeted with applause,
as were several others in the anne Va'h
Dr. r. TaYior. in his address in the meet
ing. did not repeat the sentiment h!'h ue
expressed in his sermon he meTeN ~,
marked I'm his later address that ne wa
nct surnrised nj the Intensity of feeling on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09

Washington. September s,-'The exigen-
cies Of life are such th8it no man living can
count upon the continuance OF existence for
any length OF time. Anon. these exigen-
cies ar" disease, accident and the bullet OF
the assassin, such as We have heard Of In
the past forty hours THAT occurrence at
Buffalo indicates that no man Is safe from
the shaft of death IL is very difficult to
get away from 1t while have ever been
loyal to the law and have ever commended
for It's strietest enforcement. l must say
that the affair Of O'Clock Friday has al
most converted me Lato an advocate Of
lyncn law. Surely tn ere was no occasion.
no reason for that dreadful deed and.
whether the work of q sane man or Il
lunatic there can he 10 Justification for It"
The above extract from the sermon Of Dr.
II. T.. Naylor, presiding elder Of the Wash
iugtou district, was the only direct refer
ence made in the regular sermon preached
today at the Metropolitan NJ. Il. church.
which Is the church President Mckinley
attends when In Washington The sermon
was brief and the service was converted
Into n gathering Of sympathy for the prcsi-
dCnt. Of the several prayers, all were sup
plirations for the early restoration 10
| Aetith of the president OF prayers for his
personal safety and admuuitiOn TO Mrs. Me
/ kinney to stand frm in this trying time.
When the religious service had been con
cluded the congregation which was large;
Transformed itself Into Il mass meeting and
upon notion OF Judge r. H. Anderson Of
the district supreme court, by a standing
! vote directed tAat the following expression
OF the sense of the congregation be sent TO
/ the president:
/ me hoard Of the Metropolitan NJ z,
! church and congregation assembled extend
I e. ven and your devoted wife their deepest
! sympathy and earnestly pray that God In
! His mercy will comfort and sustain You
! 6ud spare your valued and useful life to
/ the church ana Nation.
| The message was signed by all the mem
/ her, of the official board
Tho adoption If this resolution was FOL
| lowed by remarks by several of the lead
| ing members of the church, all filled win
sentiments of the deepest regret for the
I Runalo tragedy and highest praise for tne
president as a man and member OF their
/ cot.gregatiou. When the meeting finally nd-
/ journed the members of the congregation
| gathered about the altar exchanging con
| tolrnres aud regrets These expressions
| however were not entirely harmonlgus'
for mingled with the general conversation