davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-18
Mortuary.

Died-Ncar Greeleyville, S. c.,
ou Saturday, June /, 1901,
Miss E!iza Ard, aged about 90
years. She died in the faith OF
the Lord. FRIEND.
If you want 4 Plano or Organ
write to B. O. Bristow, Darling
on, S. G.
Mason's improved 2. L., Fruit
Jars for sale. w. T. Askins.
Try our Coffee, 3 pounds for %
cents. w. 7. Askins.
1000 yards of yard-wide Brown
Homespun at cents yard. w.
I. Asklus.
Just received, a Car load Of
Salt. Prices low down.
Also 100 boxes Octagon Soap
Foctory prices.
Also. another car load Flour.
Prices in keeping with the times.
Also, 100 Bags Pearl Grist.
Also, Corn and Bacon.
Come and see Us and will give
you the right figures.
kingstree Grain & Commission Go.
Just received-another car Gold
Medal Flour. Price cheaper than
ever. w. T. Askins.
FOR SALE-ODe rosewood Ha
zleton Bros. Piano; also one Prince
e. Co. Organ, at sacrifice to ap-
proved purchaser. In good con-
dition. w. H. Kennedy.
Fer sale.-Another car Prime
White Corn. w. I. Askins.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-18

yesterday afternoon, anu "HI4e
or hcys did not cover themselves
with glory they did little better
lkan when they played with Lake
Ci,v last week. They took the
ga,ne from Kingstree by a score OF
! 10 S IN favor of Georgetown. A
good game is promised to-day
Georgetown Times, July II.
The Kingstree baseball team
went 10 Georgetown Tuesday TO
play two games of ball with the
Rice-eatcrs on Wednesday and
Thursday. The lineup is as fol-
lows: Gilland,W, p; Scott, j +,
H.; jacobs, CT; Gilland, D, 20;
Scolt, Y. #; McCu:chcn, SIS; Nc
Iato5h, II; Snider, 30; EpPs, C.
Nr. r. L. Wallace, the manager,
is confident Of repeating the dose
G;Yen Georgetown by Lake City
last week.
II is refreshing this year, in the
midst Of complaints OF disastrous
crop prospects, to take a look at
the farm Of Mr. John n. NeySen,
Of Boeey Swamp, while adjoining
him Mr. Bush" Nexsen has a
field OF probably the finest cotton
IN the courty-at least it easily
exceeds any We have seen this
year. Mr. Willie l. Nexsen also
has field Of corn that Is hard TO
beat. There are few better farm
srs anywhere than these Nexen
brothers.
An examination Ct applicants
tor lie vacant scholarship at Win
;hror Cn.le@e was held IN the
court house last Friday. Seven
yuuHg ladies appeared before tie
board, viz: Misses Martha Goar-
din, Either Gordon, Halle Ora
ham, Martha Erps, Dora Epps,
Eloise Cooper and Bertha Morris.
The papers have been forwarded
70 Winthrop College and the facul-
ly will pass upon them. whe" the
name of the fortunate one will be
announced.
Oar esteemed Lake City CORE
spoudent gave an excellent write
up this week of the Lake City
Georgetown games of baseball.
AS we had already in type an ex-
tended account clipped from the
GEORGETOWN Outlook and our COL
umns were very much crowded,
we were compelled to leave out
that part Of his letter, although
we regretted very much 10 have
to do so.
A gentleman who has recently
travelled in that direction states
that the Black river road up to
the Manning fork, Just few miles
from town, is a disgrace to the
county. All along the road are
great holes and wash-out:, some
of them ten feet deep: making ii
really dangerous to travel over
this highway. at some places he
had to leave the road altogether
and drive in the woods.
Prof. R.D.Epps, of this county,
has been appointed by State ST.
perintendent McMahan to posi-
ton as instructor in the PHILIPPINE
Islands. This is a splendid ap-
poin,ment, The position being lu-
crative and much sought after. 1t
is also a high compliment to Prot.
Epps, ds there were only two ap-
pointmen;S made from this State.
While we congratulate our friend
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-18
LOCAL ITif} o. INTEREST.
AFFAIRS CAUGHT BY OUR LOCAL
REPORTER AND NOTED.

Wr:,ten ir Corde7ssd r orrn and Printed
;r Like N,anaer for the Sake Of
Cur Busy Readers.
Tie tobacco curing season is cn.
Corn and grits are advancing
daily III price.
a ccar Of paint helps the looks
cf Capt. Nennedy's store.
Ki, gstree is now one of the
healthI4st towns in the State.
Clarence Jacobs has pet coon.
fHc is training it tor mascot,
Mr.. Leon G. Dove visited Char
lesion day or two last week.
The cotton crop prospect is
slightly better, but corn is almost
failure.
The excessive heat Of last week
has been tempered by pleasant and
refreshing breezes.
Wanled-A herd OF cattle to
4at down the weeds on Main Street
and the court house square.
The Misses Jacobs, accompanied
bY Mis-, Gewinna, of Macon, Ga,
left THIS week for Pawley's Island.
Mis- Emma Watson, of Salters,
spcnt several days at tthe Coleman
House last week, the guest Of Mrs.
{. NJ Chandler.
The summer school begins next
Monday to continue until August
II. The names Of the teachers
have not vet been announced.
Mr.. Wallace Jones, Jr,, of Lake
City, appeared before the board
of examiners Monday to stand the
fxamir alton for the Charlestor
College scholarship.
Several young people took in
the Darlington excursion Thurs
day. There we're about ZIG pleas
ure-seekers aboard, and good
time generally is reported.
On Wednesday of last week Mr..
and Mrs, Percy Kinder last ., their
infant child, and on the Friday
following Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. An
derson suffered similar bereave-
ment.
MrJames Henry Hawkins, of
Charleston, was in town last week
a day or two shaking hands with
his many friends of both sexes.
Mr.. Hawkins contemplates a trip
to the Pan American at an early
date.
Our old friend, Mr.. S. J. Tharpe,
of Bensen, presented US last week
with some delicious sweet cider
and a lot Of fine apples. Our ap-
probation Of the gift is exceeded
only by the thoughtful kindness
which prompted it.
Mr., Hey T. McClary, who is in
business with his brother in
Georgetown, came up last week
to spend his vacation at his old
home. Before leaving George
town he was suffering from An at
tack of fever, but our salubrious
atmosphere soon set him straight
again.
There is vacancy in this coun-
ty for a scholarship at the South
Carolina Military Academy. For
particulars as 10 time of examina-
ton, requirements, etc, write 10
&. S. Gadsden, chairman of the
board of Visitors, Charleston, S. G..
Tho nCfice of vacancy appears IN
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-18

Try our Coffee, 3 pounds for %
cents. w. Il. Askins.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-18

Just received-another car Gold
Medal Flour. Price cheaper than
ever. w. T. Askins.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-18

1000 yards of yard wide Brown
Homespun at cents yard. w.
I. Asklus.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-18

. If you want 4 Piano or Organ
write to B. O. Bristow, Darling
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-18

Mason's improved 2. L.. Fruit
Jars for sale. w. T. Askins.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
What Shall VI HaN for D,ss,rt !

This. question arises In the family every
day. Bet us answer 1t to-day: Try Jell-O,
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no bak.
ing! simply add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors; Lemon, Orange, Raspberry,
and Strawberry. Get package at your
grocer's to-day. 10 cts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS
OPENING OFIIfESUPERIOR COURT,
CRIlIINAL SIDE, YLSTERDAT.

Many Cases Disposed of-Hnrt WIN be
Pat to Plea To-day Many Cases Re
turned to the Superior court-Forc-
closures Returncd-.Cnscsi in the city
Court.
The April term of the superior court,
criminal side, opened here yesterday al
ternoon at 2 o'clock The court room
was crowded with interested specta-
tors and a large number of the pris-
cners who have to appear before the
court in this term were put to plea. The
term, it is thought, will be short one
Judge Elmer presides. The court was
opened by a prayer by the Rev. Arthur
j. Smith, pastor OF the Grace nj. e.
church on Howard averue, and the first
case to come up was that of Edward j..
Boylan, who was charged with the theft
Of trunk from Druggist E. j. JAMS
wick of Whalley avenue. Boylan plead
ed not guilty.
James F. Mcclure of Derby, charged
with burglary in the store of Richard
A. Cudahy IN DERBY on JANUARY o,
pleaded guilty, He was sentenced to
one year in jail.
Francis Hall and George Hall. two
man charged with burglary in half
dozen houses in December and Janu-
airy last. which they robbed of lead
pipe, each pleaded not guilty.
John M. Meckler, charged with adul-
terry with Lizzie Engleman of Brooklyn,
wife of Henry Engleman of Brooklyn,
who came here and found the pair liv-
ing together on January last, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to two years
in state prison.
Albert j. Leroy, the farmer burglar
of Hamden. who was recently arrested
by the New Haven detectives charged
with committing burglaries in Hamden,
Cheshire, North Haven and elsewhere,
was charged with thirteen counts of
burglary. Leroy pleaded not guilty.
Mrs. Leroy, the wife Of Albert j. Lee
Roy, was charged on November 10 with
burglary In the house of George I,
Cooper in North Haven; October /, the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
Grip Begins

with cold in the head or cough, with
headache, backache, depression.
Worse followsl But meet Grip at
its beginning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
How to Tell the Genuine.

The signature of E. w. Grove appears
on every box of the genuine Laxative
Bromo-Q uinne.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
WEDNESDAY,

for a divorce from George e. Bassett,
formerly Of Ansonia, now Of parts UNI
known. She alleges that she was mar
ried to Bassett December 4, 1894, her
name being Matilda Seccomb, and that
on April ], 1895, the plaintiff deserted
her.
Nellie May Smith, of Indianapolis, is
made defendant in divorce suit
brought by James II. O'Connor for Ben
jamin Smith, of this city, in which it is
alleged that Mrs. Smith was guilty of
adultery at Indianapolis and at New
Haven.
Jessie b. Curtiss, Of this city, sues
Walter j. Curtiss, also Of this city, for
divorce on the ground of desertion;
married October 81, 1885; desertion Oc-
tober H. 1895.
Charles Sennett brings a suit against
Anna S. Sennett, whose maiden name
was Anna Slavin, asking for divorce
on the ground Of adultery with one
John Doe at New Haven.
Frank Schlosser, of Meriden, sues An
no Schlosser, formerly Anna Werchan,
for divorce on the ground of desertion
and intolerable cruelty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
THE DIVORCE CASES.

There was a noticeable falling off in
the list of divorce actions returned tC
the superior court for the April term.
The divorce suit of Edna M. Anthony
of Wallingford against Frank E. An
thony. of the same place, has been re-
turned to the superior court. 1T is al
legged that the defendant has been for
two years habitually Incorporate and
it is also alleged that he has been guilty
of intolerable cruelty.
Ellen f. Adams, of Seymour, sues
Emery e. Adams, of Seymour, in an
unusual action foI support Sh1 aleEes
that she has been for twenty years the
wife of the defendant and though able
to support her he has neglected and re-
fused to do for three years.
Charles F. Baihner, of this city, sues
Annie Baihner, formerly Annie Wal
lock, on the ground of adultery, alleged
to have been committed at Ansonia
with Samuel Warcholik, and desertion
eight years ago.
Matilda A. Bassett, of Ansonia, asks
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
IN THE CITY COURT.

In the city court yesterday morning
Thomas Jennings, who has already
spent 1870 days in jail, was charged with
INVESTIGATION and again sent to jail fol
thirty days In response to his plea
for leniency Judge Dow promised that
il he was again arraigned on the same
charge he would hand him over to the
superior court.
Salvatore Trotts case on charges OF
assault was continued to Saturday, as
was that of Joseph Trepan for assault
on Mary Bailey.
The non-support case against W. 7.
Sanford was nolled
Lizzie Mahoney was charged with as
sahlt upon her husband The case was
continued to, tomorrow to allow exam
nation, as to her sanity
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
FOR wIFE's AFFECTIONS.

Judge George w Wheeler in the SUI
perior court yesterday handed down q
decision in the suit of Henry M. Ru-
den against Thomas r. Elliott, giving
Ruben Judgment to recover $500 an6
costs from Elliott for alienation of the
affections of his wife, Annie It. Ruben
Ruben alleged that Elliott became ac-
quainted with his wife and friendly
with her, and that subsequently she
went with Elliott to Brooklyn, where
by means of detectives Ruden located
them at 80 Green avenue.
The case was recently tried. and
neither Elliott nor Mrs. Ruben appear
ed to defend the suit. Ruben claimed
$4,000 damages.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
A SUCCESSFUL EXPLOSION
Finally Effected Yesterday Morning

Finally Effected Yesterday Morning on
Grounds of New Y. M. C. A.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the
long expected explosion Of 100 pounds
of dynamite on the grounds of the new
Y. M. G. a. building was successfully
effected.
The charge was placed at the bottom
of one Of the artesian wells which have
been bored in the rear of the new build
ing in Temple street, to furnish that
building with an adequate water sup
ply for use in the swimming pool and
the baths.
The supply Of water which would
have been received from this well
would not have been sufficient for the
purposes of the association and the
| explosion was held to increase this sup
ply.
The dynamite was first put into
torpedo measuring about five inches in
diameter and 20 feet In length and low
cred down through the iron pipe to the
bottom Of the well. Copper wires were
attached to the torpedo and connected
with an electric battery on the surface
When the torpedo had reached the bot
tom of the well at distance Of $50 feet
the current was turned on and the dy-
Mantle discharged. When the charge
was set off there was slight vibra-
ton felt by those standing nearby and
the earth surrounding the well settled
nearly -four inches, A large stream of
water mixed with sand issued from the
pipe and shot up far above the adjacent
buildings to e distance of about $50 feet.
one Of the photographers present had
Get his camera to take the stream to a
distance of 300 feet, but the negative,
shows that this allowance was not suf-
ficlent, and the full height Of the stream
above 800 feet could not be determined.
Contractor Bassett, who has charge
of boring the wells said after the ex-
plosion, that he was confident that the
explosion would be successful and that
the required amount of water would be
obtained from the well.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03

Quite delegation Of the Christian
Scientists in New Haven are anticipat-
ing attending the dedicatory services of
the Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
in New York next Sunday The build
ing which is to be dedicated is beau
tsful and unique structure and the prog
,ress of it's erection has been watched
with interest by Christian Scientists be-
cause it is the finest edifice devoted to
Christian Science in the world.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
sERTor1s CHARGE MADE.

Property belonging to James Coyle, a
moulder living at i41 Saltonstall ave-
nue., was attached yesterday morning
by Deputy Sheriff Dejon in a suit for
$4,000 damages brought by the supreme
council Of the Catholic Benevolent Lee
gion of New York. The plaintiff in the
suit alleges fraud on the part of the de-
PENDANT. and the trial, it is predicted,
will be very sensational one. Those
interested in the suit say that in some
respects the circumstances are similar
to the case of James Boylan, now
awaiting trial before the superior court
onjthe charge of trying to obtain mon
'ey from Philip Sheridan council Of the
Royal Arcanum.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
BUSINESS INTERPRETED WITH.


Two important suits We're filed in the
United States circuit court Monday
which are intended to contest the right
of parties to block passage in navigable
waters. The first suit is brought by
the F. A. Chatfield company and others
against the city of New Haven and
others 1t is alleged that by maintain
ing a bridge running from New Haven,
near Kimberly avenue, to the town Of
Orange the, defendants interfere with
the plaintiffs business
The Tide Water Trap Rock company,
of New Jersey, has filed bill of COM
plant against the towns of East Haven
and Branford and others, in which 1t
is claimed that Stony river is closed
to them on account of a dyke and
bridge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
TRUSTEES FILE REPORT.


Lawyer Prentice w. Chase, for L. D
and Frederick III. Benton, trustees OF
the estate of the late Eunice #. Benton
filed in the probate court yesterday
morning a report of the trust as agreed
at the hearing held last week. The
report is Of holdings up to April l. 1901
and shows 1872 shares of the National
Folding and Paper Box company stock
$4,000; New Haven Electric Light
company bonds, $4,000 note Of l.. d
Benton, $780, interest from April 1, 1891
to April 1, 1901, S6.57S44. Total, 49,,
57S.44,
The hearing on the application for
the removal of the trustees for alleged
msmans cement of the estate will come
up before Judge Cleaveland this morn
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
CASES RETURNED

Yesterday was return day IN the SUI
perior court and the following cases
came back:
The New Haven Gas company VS.. Ma
poleon Bush is an action to recover
$500 for gas alleged to have been stolen
by the defendant to run his hotel at
Savin Rock, If the gas company have
correctly figured the amount, Bush took
at least 100000 feet of gas. The defen-
dant is now of parts unknown.
N. S. Elridge VS.. the city of New Ha-
ven is an appeal from the board of
compensation for the change of grade
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
HaIe's
Honey Of
Horehound
and II ar

cures, and cures quickly. Better to
have bottle on hand. IS cents, 50
cents, $1.oo; the largest size cheapest,
At all druggists. Take no substitutes.
Pixies Toothachs Drops Cure IN One Minute,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-20
Positive to Appear on the Day and Date Announced.
ONE DAY ONLY.

Grazing has been done all along and is
being done today in the places where it
is impossible to farm. Some of the big
gest herds are among the Rattlesnake
hills and in the Horse Heaven country.
No settlements have been made in either
place because the men who Craze their
sheep there own the land, and so far as
the forest reserve is concerned settle
ment cannot be made there, because
the land is not open to settlement. As
to whether grazing sheep in the reserve
has affected the land in any material
way yet remains to be demonstrated.
And whether the sheepmen will be given
privilege to Craze on the land this year
remains yet to be settled by the interior
department. Continuing, Mr.. Van Al
len says:
SIN other years we were able to Craze
a large number of sheep on the reserves
of Idaho and Wyoming. However, this
year these have been closed to all but a
limited number. Idaho has also quar-
antined against us and Wyoming will
probably follow suit.
"The result of this state of affairs is
that the owners of fiocks and herds OF
one state have combined to keep out the
flocks and herds of another state, and
therefore there is continual war going
on. l believe there will be a greater
number of sheep sold this season for
mutton than there has ever been in
any year before, and, since this is a
necessity, prices will not be SO good as
they have been.
"It has come to point where there
is to be a struggle between cattle and
sheepmen. Already this has begun.
Sheep in Wyoming have been slaugh-
tered by masked men. Flocks have
been driven from their accustomed pas
ture and cattlemen of the south are
threatening to move their herds to the
northern states. where they have an
idea the conditions are better than they
are where they are located. am afraid
that in the struggle the sheepmen will
get the worst Of II.
This seems to be be about the correct
size-up of the situation. The whole
trouble over grazing in the reserves en-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-20
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Frank T. Cook Granted License on Rehear-
ing, COnditionally.

The city council broke the record Mon
day night in the matter of holding short
sessions. Only one hour was consumed
in dispatching the little business brought
up for consideration.
The first thing taken up was petit
ton from Frank 7. Cook asking that he
be granted license at his present place
of business on Second street, which
license had been refused at previous
meeting. In his petition Mr.. Cook said
that if granted license this year he
would agree not to ask for it next year
at the same place, his reasons being
that as he had gone to a great expense
in fixing up his building and placing a
stock OF goods a refusal of the license
would greatly injure him financially.
The license was granted on the condition
that he will not apply for it next year.
Councilman Hall asked that the street
commissioner be empowered to fix Sec
ond street, to relieve it Of mud holes,
etc., now making it such bad road to
travel on. The street commissioner
was directed to hire men to do the work.
No bills were presented for payment.
J. E. Merwin came before council with
a proposition that if given the exclusive
right to sell to and put up numbers for
the people OF this city in preparation for
the contemplated free delivery he would
put up the street markings at every cross
street without expense to the city. His
plan was accepted.
DR.. P. Frank asked council to recon-
slider the rejected bills for "pest house"
services. The bills had been rejected,
it was claimed, because they did not
specify what they were for. A motion
was passed that as soon as the bills had
been rectified the clerk was to draw a
warrant for their payment.
Councilman George Donald was given
permission to grade c street in front of
his property under the supervision Of
the city engineer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-20
The YAKIMA HERALD.
TIL URSDAY, JUNE 90, 1901.
KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.
Charles Kampeter Run over BY Train On
Saturday Night.

Charles ]. Kampeter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Kampeter, was run over by
train and killed about a. m. Sunday.
June Is, 1901, while on his way home
from the city. The circumstances sur
rounding the accident that befell the
young man are only surmised at. His
body was found at a. IN. Sunday at
the bridge of the Northern Pacific oppo-
site John Reads place on Front street.
The left foot and right leg were cut off
and the body was otherwise injured. 1t
is said that he was seen in saloon in
the city a little while before the hour is
given that he met his death and that he
had been drinking some. 1t is not
known whether he sat down on the
track and went to sleep or whether he
was struck while walking home. A
bottle containing some whisky was found
on his person and there was no money
in his pockets. At first it was thought
he had met foul play, but this report is
Coroner Rosser was sum-
moned, but he did not think it worth
while to hold an inquest. The remains
were taken to the undertaking parlors
of Flint & Shaw and prepared for burial.
The funeral took place Tuesday from his
late home a mile and a half from town;
at Tahoma cemetery.