davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-10-26
Prof. Chas. Flanner Of the Joplin
DYE Works was in town Tuesday.

Prof. Chas. Flanner Of the Joplin
Dye Works was in town Tuesday.
Frank Newhouse 10 publishing
the Times at Ingersoii, Oklahoma.
]. G. Polster went to spurgeon
Tuesday to look after some mining
Charlie Collins went to Kansas
City Wednesday night to take in
the stock show.
The Joplin News Herald says Bill.
|ly Chew has purchased farm near
Baxter Springs.
Sis Thomas Upton will build an
other boat and challenge us for the
cup again in 1908.
Mrs. Ewing Davis of Joplin Wis.
tied friends and relatives in and
near Baxter this week.
Mise Minette Hoffmester of Be-
lott, Kansas, 10 visiting her aunt,
Mrs. J. n. Nicholas, in this city.
There will be church at St. Marks
chapel at II o'clock Sunday morn.
ing, Oct. q, by Rev. John Bennett.
Geo. P. Eddington, an old and
highly respected citizen of Ghetto.
pa, dropped dead at his front gate
a few evenings ago.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A.
chard, at their home one mile
south of town, on Sunday, Oct 20, a
bouncing girl baby.
Mrs. Roosevelt says woman who
spends more than $500 q year for
clothes is foolish. And right there
she found warm spot in the heart
of many a man.
Charles Slatteu was shot and
killed in a saloon at Joplin Sunday
forenoon by Alfred 81. Hardy, a
bartender. The shooting was un-
doubtedly done in self defense.
Speaking of religion the follow
ing creed is good enough for us:
when we leave this world we 60
we know not where; but If we are
all right here. we will be all right
there"
Nancy Staffieback, sent to the
penitentiary for life from this coun-
ty for completely In the killing OF
Frank Gaibraith few years ago; is
asking for a pardon, but will she
get itr We think-nit.
II am an extremely fortunate
man." said friend of ours the 9th.
er day. my wife 10 an excellent
cook, che likes to roll around on the
floor with the kids, and she doesn't
belong to any aort of club" Happy
cuss!
An exchange truthfully says that
ain a small town an editor has more
show than in q big one. The peo.
pie sympathize with him In his
troubles, and when he hasn't any
troubles they go ont and hunt
ammo fnr him.
Henry B. Spiitlog. son of the late
Matthias, has brought suit against
Moses w. Clay, who was interested
in many deals with the old man
Splitlog. Young splitlog sues Clay
for $4,000. A suit like that would
scare 40 out of q years growth.
C. W. Daniels has just had placed
on his Office window one of the fin.
est and perhaps the most expensive
gold leaf signs in the county. II
was written by Woodward & Sina-
maker of Joplin, No.. and cost 40
much as q good COW. The sign
would be Q credit to any city of the
fret class.
Frank o. Chesney has fled a big
damage suit Ia the United States
court at Fl Scott, Kan, asking for
$4,000 damages against J. c. MUIR
dock, of Galeua. The latter 10 .
dealer In miners' supplies and the
plaintiff alleges that the defendant
deprived him of mining properties
Oaviur $50 DER day. through a.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-10-26

ANANrAs CULLIsoN, Pastor.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02
THURSDAY. MAY 2, 1901.
The WILLIAMSBURG CEMETERY,

The Williamsburg Preshl terian
church, having given the contract
and care OF the cemetery to the
ladies interested in it, number OF
those ladies have organized an
association for the better perfor-
mance of this duty. They take
this method of letting the public
know what they propose doing.
The cemetery has been IN very
had condition for some time and
it will require money to make the
necessary Improvements, and keep
the place in good order. The AS
.suciation is nuw composed primer
l.alfy of sadi, :, but they viii bc
,-tad to have gentlemen julii them
IN the work. All meubers are re.
CURED L" pay an annual lee oi
%l.00 every January, aud The lanf-
lies represented in the association
will pay - 10 i"r permission Ia
open grave. Those families not
belonging TO the association will
lie assessed $l.00 for per year,
payable in the fall, and will be
equired to pay $500 for permls-
sion to "pen grave. Mr. Eugene
Montgomery will issue the per-
nlits and receive the amounts due
for the same. Messrs. u ?. Mel
son and john T.. Nelson will re-
ceive the permits and look after
the location of the graves. IL,
Cases where persons are aclu-
ally Hot able to pay for grave,
provision will be made i0r ihem BY
the board Of control.
The ladies now forming The as
secIation vii; be glad to have all
who are interested TO join them
They can do so at any time by
giving their names and $1.00 to
Miss Sallie Wilson, treasurer OF
the association.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02

President Mckinley and party
left Washington yesterday on their
great Southern, Western. and
We might Say Northern, tour
This la p. 1t Is estimated. would
c"St over a million dollars if il
had to be paid for. yet 1t is ful-
nished free 10 the presidential
party. No wonder the railroad
pespk had 10 charge storage on
the goods OF the poor farmers thi,
wear 10 Ee: even. The uext 1ecis-
!atare should look into this gigan.
t.c combine.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
"Something New Under
The Sun "

, All Doctors have tried to cue CA
TAEEH >: th" Use 81 nUw'":<, aclH
gas ...ir", 30 .:;''.., .aE' 10.
ri" powders DIR, 8: mRcu"u.
membranes causing hcl ~"ck open
and bleed The powrrI = at l. ll>rd in
the Inhalers have entirely eaten away
! the same membranes that their makers
, have aimed to cure, while paste IN I
/ ointmcntS cannot reach tire disease.
An old and experienced practitioner
who has for many years made Il close
study and specially OF the treatment Of
: CATARRII, has 1T hat perfected q
, treatment which when faithfully u<cd
not only relieves 1t once. but perman-
emily cures CATARRH, By removing
the cauSc. stopping the discharges, and
cureing inflammation. Ii j. the only
! remedy known to science that lct ctually
reaches tue afflicted parts This won
erful remedy is known;t ~ ''SS CFFLES
the GUARANTEED CATARRH
CURE and is sold at the extremely
low price of One Dollar, csch package
containing intcrnl and deAtrrnalmcdirinc
/ sufficient for a months treatment and
everything necessary to its perfect cure.
"SNUFFLES" is the only perfect
CATARRH CURE ever made and is now
recognized as the only safe aud posi-
tive cure for that annoying aud disgust
ing disease. 1t,curcS all Inflammation
quickly and permanently and Is also
wonderfully quick to relieve HAY rEv-
ER or COLD in the HEAD.
| CATARRH when neglected often leads
to CONSEQUENCES will
save you if YOU use it 1T once. 1t is no
ordinary remedy. but 4 complete treat
mcnt which is positively guaranteed
| to cure CATARgH in any form or stage
II Used according to the directions
which accompany each package. Don't
delay but send for it Il; once. and write
! full particulars aS TO Your condition.
and YOU will receive special advice t, on
! the discoverer of this wonderful rem
edy regarding .your Gaze without cost
to you beyond the regular price Of
''SSCFFLgs dhe GUARANTEED CArAERH
CrRg."
Sent prepaid to any address in tn"
United s ate> or Canada on "ecript Of
One Dollar. Ndtr :, Dent f. ij. ED
WIN Il GILES " COMPANY. $3.50
ami e3222 Market Street Phi'adelph;a
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02
Notice.

l hereby forbid anv person or per-
Sous. hiring. liarboring OF giving aid
in any way tU my son, Samuel Eliga
Wilson. who All away from his homr
April 80. 1901. He is Of slender build.
c.lnplexi"n dark brown, about . It. j
inchVs high slow Of speech and move
meuts. wcig t bout l01 ibs. IL left
handed and has q cut scar Oh left check.
Any Information advising "f his
whereabouts will be appreciated.
Cades, sc. ELlGA WILSON.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02

As vaccination prevents smallpox,
and quihine chil!S andfevcr, 20 TEE
THINA prevents and countcracts the
effects uf the summers heat, much
dreaded by lnothrrs with small child
rem. TEETHINA relieves the maIy
troubles incident to tcething and the
hot summers. and no mother Is excus-
aolc for not giving it. iorit costs only
81 cents at druggists; or Mai ~ cents
To G. j. Mutfrtt. st. Louis, No.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02
From Superintendent McMahan

County Superintendent Of Educa.
tion oUpcr has received the { flowing
letter from state Superintendent Me-
Mahan in r"gird t0 the summer school:
A very sn all number of teachers at
tended the summer school in ynnr com.
w last pear With the reduced funds
at my disposal this year IN II not be
warranted in holding a separate school
for county n.herc there will not be Il
considerable Attendance Of actual
teachers. Before determining To omit
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02

y
taking into consideration The follow
ing. which rrlS' '.."""!y iniluercr the
%ucI,:Hu:~;
J. ~ >. '"a -
80. .tiI ,..u..,. r 80
H.. VI - You sill n. @, OF
'hn>c I.Hm hing III your cOuh... viii
g. i.u he to other counties when their
schools close. But there may be some
teaching elsewhere who will come
home TO your county. They Or their
families should see your inquiry in the
paper.
>. Number Of resident teachers who
have actual assurance Of being employ
I'd for the coming school term.
In this connection it is painful to
note from last years report that most
of the teachers attending your summer
school were at The time still without
poSitionS-withUut the assurance Of
being further employed TO teach.
With this GiScouraglng outlook it is
not strange that 30 few went 10 the Ia
Dor aud expense of four weeks school
in% further To lit themselves for their
profession. UunGcr such circumstan-
oc-, teaching is hardly to be called Il
profession. You should exert yourself
at once to remedy this by urging upon
your trustees the Importance of con-
tracting with their teachers early in
July. Even now if the county board
and the board OF trustees agree, Il
teacher can bc given assurance of re-
employment upon such conditions as
uidy be desired.
3. Financial aid 10 the teachers that
attend the summer school Trustees
should 1e urged to add to the first
months salary of the teacher in con-
.ileration OF attendare upon the school.
This premium might be fixed al
$500 or $1,000, or the entire expense cf
attending the summer school Whcth-
or the amount be large or small. any
evidence nf appreciation on the part Of
the trustees would tend to encourage
and stimulate the teacher.
The summer schools are of more I'M
portance this year than ever before.
bpcause Of the newly adopted text books
which the teachers will be called up
on to tcarh when the schools open
asain. Instructions will be given with
special reference TO certain Of these
books which H. their up-t"-dntc method
msy present some difficulties to some
teachers. / have Succerded in obtain
ing from the publishers i special con-
cession BY which the teachers who at
tend the summer schools can provide
themselves with desk copies Of these
books for less than half the whole sale
price to dealers. 1t is 'eplorable fact
that a large number Of teachers do not
own and nave never studied the book,
which they 60 through the form OF
te aching. They - ear lessons which
they have not prepared on gi,'n any
thought Q. Yet The best teachers feel
that thy must give heurs of daily
study to rh- preparation nf even the
most elementary I'ssons hich they are
to teach we'll.
We should try this year to get The
tea hers 70 own their school books and
to study them thoroughly. Then will
thr tea,hing in tn. country schools be
greatly improved.
John J. McMahrn.
State S,,p't. Education.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02

! notice in yomr issue to day
that the 'nwn board Of health las
pv';'in% 20 ti' '"Wn "nuu"iI -
I.r..ts .." =" -" ~ H.n;hers oi
b.. .. nr"',i &C Sc me-.
H., 10, in town. Its vel! know.
fact tha! there is moi town any
where tha, makes any claims to
lecency and sanitary laws and
regulations that permit hog in
the incorporate limits. The chair
man Of the State board Of health
has just visited the town at the
solicitation Of The citizens. The
terrible ordeal through which @e
passed last year aroused the 2eo-
pie as never before TO abate all
causes iUr the plague Of fever that
visited every home. The council,
under advisemcnt from the most
intelligent sources, passed several
ordinances, among them was the
removal of all hogs and not per-
NIT them 10 be raised in the IN
corporate Limits. Can the coun,
Gil afford to lnflict upon a whole
co munily and annul the ordi-
nances just passed without giving
them triaR 1t seems that the
stencil and nauSealing odors that
till Tie night air and disgusting
fumes arising in the summer alter
shower would satisfy any rea-
sonable person OF the great risk
outside the suffering they eudure
Of this lnlolerable, disgusting nui
sance and filth.
The health and lives OF the peo-
pie are in The keeping OF the town
authorities. They have taken Il
step looking toward cleaning the
town and removing every obsla-
Gle that in any way could or would
cause sickness of any kind; and
now at this late date reverse theil
action just because. fois0olh, Uue
or two persons use their influence
to nullity The deliberations OF a
legislative body, thinking they
can be turned AMI twisted by 'ev-
cry breath, just and readjnst or
dlnanceS aud laws 10 please the
whims and caprices of any and
every one u ho thinks he is wiser.
No, gentlemen, arqnlt yourselves
like men; enforce your laws Tor
the good of The cnn,mnuity and
leave The result 10 God. Your
conscience aud duly we'll per-
formed will be Your reward with
the thanks Of a grateful comnu-
nifty. HEALTH
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02
CONSISTENCY. THOU ART a
JEWEL.

Butler and McLaurin together.
Strange combine. McLaurin will
20 just as Butler did. Politics
make strange bed fellows. Some
of our leading politicians scarcely
know which way to flop-whelher
towards Tlllman or alcLaurin.
Come 20 the front, boys, and show
your hands.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02
Notice.

All prrsnrs indebted 10 the iesrat'c Of
the late j. j Gamble are hereby nUti-
fled t" make payment TO the unGcr-
signed. and all PERSONS '.aving ria inns
against said eatate will p,>crt the
SINE within The time reQ;'ir-d by law.
: " GAMBI.E.
W. G. GAMBLE.
2J2 Executors.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02
Final Discharge,

On the 81 May 1901. will apply to
the Judge Of Of Probate Of Williams
burg county 10 final discharge as
Execvtrix of the estate OF Miss Anna
". Henry. II c HENRY. ?-23.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02
SHERIFF's SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
NILLIAAsRI'Isn EOCNTr.
Bates. kiug>burv s Co. Plaintiffs.
acaiHSi
Mrs. kemmic :. JOhnSUn.
Sale under Eyprution.

By virtue Uf m rXrcui Jon 10 me Iii
rccted in the above stated case, 1
have levied upon and will Offer ttr
sale l9fnrr the Court House dOGr in
kingstrce within the legal hours of
sale, o. the tirst Monday in May next.
10 the hig'icSt bidder fnr cash. The fol-
lowing tract Of land in said county,
Hope township, containing l3l acrr>
aud bounded d. follows: North by
lands Of McILaney, south br L l..
Blowder. east by Stephen Nurry aud
Ben Fostman. weSt by ! T. Gnlablc.
Lizzie Bradshaw and Os.ie Moinrr,
Purchaser to pay for titles.
&. J. GRAHAM.
~ 952 :. W. G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02

MIDDLEBoRO, ky.. Sept. :. 1900
Ny wife has suffered long with dyspepsia.
l tried all OF the ppsin preparations and all
Of my own prescriptions without avail. ]
finally prescribed DR.. fenner's Dyspepsia
Cure and the use OF II effected 4 CURE. Many
other similar eases that have Come under my
observation have been cured by his Dys-
Ds.,,sIn Cnrc Dr. +. J. IYHANGOOD.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02

GENEvA.'Grawford Co, Pa. Jnnc1s, 1000.
Three years ago j had severe attack Of
ErysiIclus and blood poison, breaking out On
my head and fare. Ny physiciun attended
me for several months without result. 4 then
took ; bottles Of DR.. .Fenner's Blood and
Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic and secured
Il complete cure. FRANK BARkMAS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02
=, ERNIS.


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Address all letters and make all drafts
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{. W. WOLFE,
KinS$tree, sc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02

My Dcur Or. Frnncr. FrcdOnia. y. Y.
have used DR.. Fenner 8 Golden Relief for
many years for tho diseases and accidents
for which it Il advertised and have found II
fully equal to all you claim for u.
J. BOYD ESPY,
Presiding Elder NJ E. Church.
Used Tor Cuts, Bruises, Burns. ono Sores.
Spfains, Colds. Grip. Sore Throat. Collie.
Dysentsfg, Bowel Troubles. It iS unfaAtng.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02
DR.. FEN NER' S
E=a11~1 AN@@iei1es
Family Medicines.
For Coughs, Colds, Grip, or
Gold" in ANY PART of body.

COLMAS, Mich. Sept. -, 1900
For whole year could do no work and
walked only by holding on to Il chair. i doc
Ccived no relief. The use Of Two bottles OF
DR.. Fenner's Kidney and Backaohe Cure
gave me n perfect cure. j. .M..MckISSEY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02
The Hog Question.
>Ountv Record:

! notice in yoMr issue TO day
that the 'own board Of health las
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-30
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Fred Schmidt, the tonsorial artist. is visiting friends in New York.
 Chris Dunphy and Charles Groven are enjoying fishing trip to Quassa- paug to-day.
 Patrick Gavan of South Leonard street has returned from a visit with friends in Hartford
 Miss Mamie Harty of James street is spending a weeks vacation with relatives in Torrington.
 The Brooklyn A. 0. will be draped in mourning for thirty days in honor of the late Patrick Grouden, who was a member of the club.
 A surprise party was held at the home of Miss Helen Schneider on West Porter street last evening. It was very pleasant gathering.
 The quintet of young fellows who started about two weeks ago to walk to the Pan-American exposition. are nearing their destination, notwithstand- ing reports to the contrary. The five young men are Messrs O'Brien. Doyle. Cullen. Blansfield and Hartford. It was reported that two of the members had left the party at Hartford and re- turned to this city, but this was an erroneous report, as letter received from one fo the young men by friend m this section shows. The letter is dated at Rochester and reads that the entire five have arrived in that city. That one of the party was feeling some what i'll and consequently a stop of two or three days would be made in Roch- ester. The members have walked all the distance so far, so the letter reads. They expect to arrive in Buffalo in a few days and then they will be repaid for the many mile which they have walked during the past two weeks.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-30
YOUNG sCHLEY TALKS.
Admiral Sampson Accused of Sup-
 pressing an Important Letter.


 Salt Lake, Utah, July 3O.-The Her ala yesterday says that Captain Inomas k. Schley, eldest son of Rear Aamlfal Winfield s. Schley, who is stationed at Fort Douglas in this city. Sunday outlined some points that will De brought out in the court of inquiry as to his fathers conduct at the battle or santiago. He declared that same startling facts would be brought to llgnt 1T the whole truth should become known, and that the regulations of persons other than his father are like " to suffer. T have just written to my father" said Captain Schley. ..that thought he ought to spare nobody. and that he should withhold none of the facts in his possession about Adj mlral Sampson or anybody else"
 captain Schley is an officer of the IWenty-th1rd infantry, stationed at Fort Douglas. Although he has not had a letter from his father since the court of inquiry was ordered, he is familiar with the question of the facts that will be urged in the admiraPs de- Tense. He said: "When the court or inquiry meets would like to have the privilege of asking Admiral Sampson Just one question:: If the battle of Santiago had resulted in defeat. to whom would the blame be attachedm This, l think, tells the situation in a nutshell. If Admiral Schley had lost the battle he would have been blamed. He won it, and he should have the credit.
 ''The accusations that are made are ridiculous, when they are Investigated. Take, for example, the charge of dis obedience of orders in May, 1S9S An attempt has been made to saddle the responsibility on my father. The fact is that he has a letter from Admiral Sampson telling him to do exactly what he did, and this letter will be produced at the inquiry. At that time he was maintaining the blockade off Cienfuegos. Secretary Long wired Ad- miral Sampson strongly advising that the blockading fleet go to Santiago, in the hope of finding the Spanish fleet there. Admiral Sampson sent the dis patch to Admiral Schley with a note in which he said After duly consid- ering this telegram I have decided to | make no change in the present plans; that is, you should hold your squadron | off Cienfuegos.' This letter was SUD- | pressed"
 Regarding the maneuvers of the 1 Brooklyn at the time. of the battle, Captain Schley says the facts all go to l show that this was the best move un- 1 der the circumstances. The part played by the Brooklyn in the battle certainly compares favorably with that | of the New York, he thinks. 1 If this inquiry is full and fair" de- | clared Captain z Schley, some facts will be disclosed that will startle the | public. My father has several strong l cards up his sleeve, and trust he will make use of them all"
 l Captain Schley enlisted in the army in 1884 and was appointed second I lieutenant in the Twenty-third infan- | try seven years later. He has served with his regiment all through it's cam | paigns in the Philippines, where he earned his captaincy. Since his return l from the Philippines he has been as Fort Douglas.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-30
WILL ESTABLISH NEW ORDER.
Monsignor Scalabrini Now on Way Here From Italy for that Purpose.

Here frOm lUaiy IOE LuaI HurpOSe.
 New Haven, July 30- Monsignor Scalabrini, bishop of Placena, Italy, who is to visit this city in his tour of the country where he is coming to at- tend to the needs of the church among the Italian immigrants, will, it Is said. establish an order of Italian priests and sisters in this city.
 New Haven has an Italian popula- tion of over 12,000. In fact, one of the largest Italian communities in the United States is located in this city, fact recently recognized by the Italian government when it located a consular agency here.
 Although the work in the event of the establishment of the proposed or der will thus pass from the hands of the secular priests to those of priests of a religious order, the movement is receiving the cordial support of the American hierarchy.
 The other American cities which will be visited by Bishop Scalabrini are New York, Newark, Paterson, Boston, Cincinnati and New Orleans.
 Although the date of Monsignore Scalabrinrs visit to New Haven has not yet been fixed, local Italian socie- ties are already making arrangements to give him fitting reception.