davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-11-21
Oil T1iil Men Indicted.

Jackson. Miss. Speciai.-The Fed.
eral grand jhry OF the United States
Court of the southern district o!
Mississippi indicted large number
of cotton seed oil men. directors and
other Gotten seed oil officials. alleg'
ing violations OF the Federal statut;
CT July >. 1900. The statute denounces
combinations and the indictments al
lege that The oil mill officials have
conspired in writing 10 control the
prices cf cotton seed and cotton seed
products.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-11-21
The Dry Goods rlarket.

New York, Special-Export buying
has again been the chief feature in
brown cottons. fair orders being put
through for China. The home de.
mand continues good for bleached and
coarse colored cottons. Print cloths
continue inactive. Prints are in mod
crate demand. Ginghams are quiet
but firm! There is more doing in mems
wear woolens and worsteds and the
tone is generally firm. Woolen and
worsted dress goods are quiet.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-11-21
Hearst's Men Jailed.

Chicago, Special.-On a charge OF
contempt CT court, Judge Hanecy
Tuesday sentenced Andrew NJ. Law
renee. managing editor of Hearsts
Chicsso American, to 40 days in the
county jail. The sentence of H. S. Cam
field who wrote the article objection
able to the court, was fixed at 80 days
in jail. The cases against S. S. Car
valho. financial manager of the paper.
and John C.. Hammond, assistant ed!-
tor, were dismissed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-11-21
Military Ordered Out.

Montgomery, Ala, Special.-Gov'
ernor Jelks Wednesday ordered the
military company at Troy to proceed
at once to Ozark to protect Pharaoh
parramore, a negro. from being
lyrched. Parramore is charged with
having committed an assault on a
white woman. He was captured and is
in the Dale county Jail. The call for
the military aid was sent to the Gov
crnor by the sheriff Of the county. who
telegraphed that he had deputized ev'
cry reliable citizen Of Ozark to as
sist him in guarding the jail. The ne
gro will be brought to Montgomery
to insure his safety.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-11-21
Fast Express Blown Up.

York, Pa. Special.-The South.ves
term expresses on the Northern Central
Railroad. due in this city at 1O:A p
M, was wrecked Friday night by g
charge of dynamite placed under the
track near the Black Bridge. short
distance north of York. The train was
running at the rate Of 45 miles an houl
when TIC explosion occurred. The pas.
sengers or the train were severely
shocked and ccrstarnation prevailed
but all escaped injury.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-11-21
Armenia.

Earthquake shocks continue IL
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-11-21
-------7.- ~ -
Industrial Miscellany.

4 novel industry is now in operation
near Morehead City. N. c. 1t is a "por-
poise factory" and utilizes the porrolse
for various purposes. The skin is suit
able for fine shoes, valuable oil is Ia
ken from the head, and still another
grade of oil comes from the blubber.
The fishermen on the North Carolina
coast in catching the porpoise rid the
waters of an annoying fish and profit
nv the riddance.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-11-21
ASTHMA CURE FREE! l
Asthmalene Brigns Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in All Cases.
ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
WHITE UR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY.
There is nothing like Asthmalene.
brings instant relief, even in the worst
cases. 1t cures when all else fails

The Rev. c. -FIfWELLsS. of Villa Ridge,
H.. says: "Your trial bottle Of Asthma
lene received in good condition. l cannot
tell you how thankful feel from the good
derived from it. was slave, chained
with putrid sore throat and asthma for ten
years. .FdespaiLed Of ever being cured. I
saw youradFe'iiSemcnt for the cure Of this
dreadful and torlnGnung disease, Asth-
ma. and thought y9n had orerspoken your
selves, but resolved 10 give it trial. To
my a>ionishment, the trial acted like "a
charm. Send me 4 ful.size bottle"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-11-21
VALUABLE FEATURE

"CARONIA WATERS" have proven
a blessing to thousand of suffering
women. who have been made well,
strong and happy in surprisingly
short time, by this wonderful treat
zment They will not only cure the
most obstinate cases, no matter how
long neglected, but are also the only
~Ino,ra remedy that can be absolutely
=reiied upon to prevent those monthly
occurrences Of egtreme pain and
suffering, needlessly endured by so
many OF our women.
PURE AND EFFECTIVE
.cDR. LABORD'S CARONIA
WATERS" are purely vegetable, con-
tanning no injurious chemicals or
drugs, and are positively guaranteed to
cure even the most neglected cases, it
directions are carefully followed, and
the medicine honestly taken.
This valuable remedy, CDR. La
BORD'S CARONIA," is now on sale in
America by the importing firm Of
NoYEs-FuLLkR COMPANY. who have
contracted with DIR. LABoRp for the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-11-21
TIE NEW WAY.
COMMON SENSE FOR WOMEN.
Ladies' should Read Of the Latest aud
Most successful Importation
from France.
All Workmen May Possess Bright
Eyes, Fair Skin, Strength and
Good III alth.

=. So says DR.. LaBord, the famous
french practitioner, who has devoted
his whole life to the study of women,
and has won the highest distinction
tv.hrough his wonderfully successful
practice among the first families of
Paris.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-11-21
WOMAN A HEROINE


: Woman is O heroine, says the Doctor,
and her remarkable endurance and
ability to withstand the most trying
ordeal compels admiration. She is Il
slave to the Natural Modesty of her
sex, which 80 often causes her to en-
dure the greatest trials, and suffer In
silence, rather than consult even her
Family Physician, fearing to expose
herself to necessary questioning and
probable examination.
A LIFE STUDY
Recognizing this fact early in his
practice, DR.. LaBord has, by years of
study and close application. evolved
an entirely new method OF treatment
Tor all ailments peculiar to women,
which has met with unbouuded success.
and his Branch Offices, managed by
skilled physicians under his persona!
supervision. are now located in every
large city in Europe.
By his superior methods each patient
receives, absolutely free of charge, full
and detailed advice especially adapted
to her case, thus avoiding all embar-
rassment or Inconvenience, and as Or.
LaBord's remedies are put up in the
form of small, dainty waters, they are
easily carried and taken at any time
or place, without attracting attention.
This insures regularity in treatment
which is most important to cure, and
generally impossible with liquid
remedies.
Liquid remedies always contain q
large proportion of alcohol, whiskey or
other liquors to preserve them flom
spelling. DR.. LaBord's Waters are a
"dry medicine" and are positively free
from intoxicanis or narcotic drugs of
any kind.
MODERN METHODS
Dr.. LaBord's greatest success has
been achieved by the use of the "CA-
ROMA WAFER" This is not Patent
Medicine, but a scientific preparation
of "VibS-uum," or "CARONIA"
(colnmonly known as Black Hawberry),
and other we'll known herbs, whose
curative properties have been known
to herbalists for centuries. "Vibur-
, mum" or .'CARONIA," is recognized
and prescribed by the leading pbysi-
clans of the world as tie best known
specific for female troubles The ex-
tremely disagreeable taste of these
drugs has been overcome by skillful
manipulation, retaining however all OF
their virtues aud strength, and these
specifics have been so combined and
prepared as to form dainty wafer,
easily taken, yet embodying the most
accurate and certain cure for Female
Weakness, Nervous Prostratioo, Pain
iul add Suppressed Msnses, Irregu-
larity. Leucorrhoea or Whites, Steril-
ity, liberation OF the Uterus, Change
..ol Life in Matron or Maid, Chronic
Decline, Urinary Troubles, Nervous
Debility. Proiuse Flow, Threatened
Miscarriage, Palpltation Of the Heart,
Pains in the Left Side, Cold Hands
and Feet. Bearing Down Pains, Back
ache, Shortness OF Breath, Scalding OF
Urine, Soreness Of Breast, Neuralgis,
Uterine Displacement, and all those
symptoms which make the average
woran's life so miserable. It makes
child birth easy and SAVES
DOCTORS BILLS.
A VALUABLE FEATURE
"CARONIA WATERS" have proven
a blessing to thousand of suffering
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-11-21


opium, morphine, chlooorn, truly
REV. MORRIS WECHSLER.
y Y. Feb. ], 1901
DR.. TAFT
Gentlemen
wonderful the Of ha y wife has
afflicted Having
skill as we'll cand sign your
windows h obtained bottle of Asthma
My wife November oc
ed radical bottle her asthma has disappear
ed and she entirely from all feel that consistently
Yours respectfully, o. PHELPS, NJ p
DR., TAFT Feb o. l9O
Gentlemen troubled with Asthma for % have tried num
advertisement
started with trial bottle found relief once have since purchases
grateful family
and unable work in the best OF health and am
doing testimony such
f Home address 235 Riyington street RAPUAEL,
10th ST., New York City.
sent Receipt of Postal
once addressing TAFT BROS MEDICINE
CO.. 70 N. Y.
:, Sold by all Druggists
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-11-21
REV. DIR. MORRIS WECHSLER.
Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel:

New YORK, Jan. 9, 1901.
DRs. TAFT BEos.. MEDICINE Co.,
: Gentlemen: Your Asrhmalcne Is an ex-
ceIlent remedy for 4 sthma and Hay'Fever.
aud its competition alleyates all troubles
which combine. with Asthma. Its success
i astonishing and wonderful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
DEEDS OF CHILDREN
TRIBUTE OF YOUNG MINNESOTANs
TO TIE LATE BISHOP
GILBERT
MONUMENT IS DEDICATED
Pretty Services Attend the Unveil-
ing OF the Large Celtic
Cross at Oakland
Cemetery

With appropriate ceremonies the sim
pie monument which is the Episcopal
children of Minnesotas tribute to-
Bishop Mahlon N Gilbert, was unveiled
yesterday at Oakland cemetery The
monument is a Celtic cross, of plain dc
sign, supported on base of graylsh-
brown Barre granite. The cross is Of
the same material, the whole monument
being seven feet in height. On the face
OF the stone is wrought in unique design
the pastoral staff. The inscr ption,
'Whosoever shall lose his life for my
sake and the gospels shall be saved"
is engraved on the foundation stone
A second inscription informs the reader
that the stone was erected by the Sun
day school children of the diocese in
memory of MahlOn Norris Gilbert
The services were conducted yesterday
by Rev. c. d. Andrews and Rev. Ernest
Dray, assisted by Rev. c. c. Camp of
Faribault, and Rev. f. w. Weber, of
minneapolis. Twelve choir boys from St
Johns church and St. Paul's church
sang. Miss Katherine Richards Gordon
and 3. f. Forster assisted the choir
Many of the deceased bishops friends
and associates, as well as a number of
the children of the diocese, were present
during the services. DIR. Andrews dedi-
Gated the memorial cross ITO the glory
of God and as a witness of the resurrec-
ton Of the just. Selections from the
psalter, the creed, the Lords prayer
and the singing of hymns made up the
simple service which preceded the UNI
yelling OF the monument. The Misses
Frances and Lucy Gilbert, daughters Of
the late bishop, drew from the cross its
white covering while the surpliced choir
boys sang a hymn of praise.
The monument stands in the center Of
the headline of two graves-the grave
OF Bishop Gilbert and that of his wife,
Fanny Pierpont Gilbert, whose death
occurred soon after his own
1t was shortly after Bishop Giberts
death that the Episcopal Sunday school
children of Minnesota undertook the task
Of raising money to purchase the monu-
ment A number of the women of
Christ church took charge Of the con-
tributions which poured I'm generously
from all parts of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
T. F. CONROY is CLERK
ELECTED TO SUCCEED JOHN II.
SCHULTZ, WHO RESIGNED.
Former Abstract Clerk Submitted
Check for $30S of His
500 Short
age

Thomas f. Conroy, late clerk of the
municipal court, will hereafter officiate
as county abstract clerk. His election
took place yesterday afternoon at the
meeting of the county commissioners, fol-
lowing the resignation of John H.
Schulze
Mr.. Schulze, in rendering his resigna-
tioQ, accompanied it with a check for
1898, representing the collected portion of
his alleged shortage of $500. The remain
der in the shape of unsolicited accounts,
ne was unwilling to make good, but by
vote of the board the county attorney
was instructed to bring suit against his
bondsmen to recover the amount.
This action was taken at the meeting
held in the morning, but during the after
noon session Mayor Smith again brought
up the matter and succeeded in securing
an expression delaying summary action.
1t was decided to give Mr.. Schulze a
chance, and to this end a resolution
was passed authorizing Mr. Conroy 10
make an effort to collect the accounts
and turn the same into the county
Mr.. Conroy'S election to the office only
came after a lengthy caucus and CON
siderable discussion, in which County At
torney Kane was involved to the extent
of giving an opinion as to whether the
office could be abolished or not The
board was inclined to wipe the office out
of existence, if it could be lawfully done,
but the county attorney refused to give
an absolute opinion off hand and the
election followed Of the six members
present Mr. Conroy received four votes.
The existence of an abstract-trust and it's
attempt to abolish the office also entered
into the discussion and did considerable
towards the determination to keep it go
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
MEETING WAS WARM
MAYOR SMITH AND MIR GRAY BAT
TIE REST OF COMMITS
SIONERS
ROAD REPAIR PLAN DEFEATED
Commissioner Powers FIinches at
the Business Method Proposed
for Accounting for
$4,000 Fund.

The distribution of over $4,000 in the
! repair of Ramsey county roads and
bridges, and an attempt on the part OF
| Commissioner Gray to demand that the
| taxpayers be permitted to know how it
was spent by having each expenditure of
$500 and over authorized only by a con-
tract, turned the session of the county
commissioners yesterday into lively in
digna ton meeting
Mr.. Gray introduced a resolution to
this effect, but the scoring he received
practically precluded any possibility Of
its passage, despite the fact that he was
ably seconded by Mayor Smith, who held
that it was business rule which ap-
piled to all cities and counties where any
amount of the peoples money was being
spent.
Commissioner Powers thought that a
reflection had been cast on the board by
the introduction of the resolution, and
proceeded to call Mr.. Gray down for his
'audacity,' coupling it with the ques-
ton, if he thought the board would steal
the county's money if the work was done
by day labor
Mr.. Gray denied any such idea, giving
in support of his argument that the prac-
tice was in, vogue in other counties
throughout the state.
Mayor Smith said $4,000 was a large
sum to distribute by day labor and only
pay roll and the 80. k of a commit
tee to show for it, but his remarks fell
on deaf ears. The vote was called, and
it found himself and Commissioner Gray
the only ones in favor of the new sys-
tenn. For some unexplained reason Com
missioner Webster did not vote, asking
to be excused.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
DIES FROM THE HEAT
ONE FATALITY AND SEVERAL
MINOR FsHsqsTRATIoNs In
TSP! PAUL
PROMISED RELIEF ARRIVES
Weather Was Oppressive Yesterday,
but Mercury Lacked Four De-
grees of Reaching Sum
days Mark.


There was Zone heat fatality in st.
Paul yesterday Nicholas Didier an en-
ploye of the Peoples Ice company, was
overcome on Wabasha street at 2 o'clock
in the AFTERNOON :. He was taken to his
home, Sycamore ' and Woodbridge ave-
nue. and every measure to revive him
was resorted to. He did not regain con-
seriousness, however. and at o'clock died.
Didier had only been in the city three
weeks, and very little is known of his
connections. He is native of Luxem-
burg and tnirty-four years old. His
naturalization papers were taken out in
Lemars, Iowa, and for some time he was
at Greenville, Iowa
John Foley, employed in the st. Paul
Gas Light company power house on Ce-
dar street, was overcome by heat at 7
O'Clock last night, and in losing COM
seriousness fell to the iron floor, sustain
ing a bad cut on the head. DR.. E.. H
Whitcomb was called and ordered the
man removed to St. Joseph's hospital
He will recover.
j. Vaughan, a ninety-year-old man,
whose home is in Minneapolis was pros
trated by the heat while walking on West
Seventh street. yesterday afternoon. He
was taken to the city hosp tai in the
central station patrol wagon. His con-
dltlon was much improved last night
Iuote was SilSht Improvement in yes
terdays weather and relief seems in
sight. Yesterdays maximum temperature
was degrees less than that OF the two
preceding days. q, There was high hui
mid1ty, though that helped to make
things unpleasant The mean tempera-
lure was "a, with the minimum Is de-
grees. AT o'clock the maximum, "a de-
grees' was reached, but three hours later
the mercury had dropped degrees. At
mldnlght a cool breeze sprung up that
came from the cold area in Northwestern
canada. This brought a heavy rain that
cooled Off the atmosphere several degrees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
TO CONTEST 5 The LAW
RESULT OF ELEVATOR ExAMINA-
TiONS is VERY UNSATISFACTORY
Final Report shows Io5 Successful
AppIicantsy Shutting Out
Many ofd Reliable
,~ ~ 5T Men.

AS a result of the late examinations
held under the direction of City Engi
neer Claussenr and Building Inspector
Wheeler st. PaulAis credited with les
persons who are entitled to certificates
permitting them to run elevators.
This number was selected from IA
who took7the examinations, and in every
case where a failure was noted the can
d1date's unhtness was too prominent to
admit of doubt Every leniency posi-
Die was given, and this, it is held, is re-
sponslble IN large measure for the
small number of failures
The following are the successful can
didates:
,,l p; A. Harrington, alfred Johnson, Cor
nelius Vader, Frank M Murray, Holden
Magnussen, Cornelius Pierson, r. E. Jen-
sen, q. j. BjornsSad A. Bondin, Arthur
Neubauer j. DeVIin William Elmquist.
George Johnson, Harry Dounie, F. F.
Pickering, George c. Jensen, Joseph
OBrien, J. 6. Reiss, Frank Swanson,
Martin L. Carey, Lloyd Sherman,
Charles 0. Carlson, Matthew c. Byne,
John w; Sell r. Cashmere, M. Whelan,
Albert FL. Gammons, Joseph Pepin, Wal
ter Porter, w. Z. Mathes, William Kelly,
Elmo Turner, John Sauter William Hoff-
man, {. h. Szostrand, Alfred Quincy,
Hans Anderson, John C. Jahnke, Henry
Hansen, G. 3. Thomas, Patrick Calvin.
Thomas Cashmere, A. c. Basel, George
Thomson, R. H. Sherry, John M Kraiis
J. T. Peterson, Michael GoleY, Jo&u E.
Derrick, Howard Fl. Hamilton, jobs NJ
Cosgroye, Ole Olson, Joseph Peterson.
John Young, Lver Jensen, E: G. Hosnell
n, Krasen, w. c. Peglow, M. W. May
Louis Swart, Arthur l.. Steven, Philip
H Stickles, Gust Oberg, Philip G. BunGe,
Emil Peterson. nOlof H. Peterson. Helmor
Halten. Hubert "A. Chreiman. Alfred Mel
son. William Clifford Frank Cerverka,
Alex Burns, OTTO Blaid, r. Arndt John
Connolly, A. French, M Early, Carl !.
Fristed . j.. NJ Grisom, Thomas Calvin
Jacob B. Grof. Christ Jorgenson, John
Herman. M. JdtsKerst. Matthias Leitner
James w. Milton Charles l.. Nofden,
A. A. Rich, Nels Robertson, Carl Rass-
mussen, w. h. Simonds, Joseph Young
qu1st, Clarence NJ. Tibbs A. C. Worden
l.. A. West. George Hentzel, Louis H
Lindquist, Niels .P..g Damsgaard Andrew
Dahlin, Swan IIolmgren. Charles Foquer-
strom, Edward johnson. Henry Giles
James Treanor, Albert e. Neumann.
How the defeated candidates will ac-
cept the verdict of the Inspectors is
largely a matter Of conjecture. Under
the law they will not be permitted to run
an elevator, but several of them say they
will not relinquish their jobs and they
are backed by the parties for whom they
are working. r
The whole thing promises to result in a
suit in which the constitutionality of the
law will be tested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
IT'S A CUNNING SCHEME
RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY EVADEs
COUNCILS VETO.

The action of the Rapid Transit comma =
ny in running through cars from Mime
apolis to Wildwood and Saltwater and re-
turn may call forth an official investiga-
ton at the meeting of the board of al
dermen this evening.
The move on the part of the company is
said to be method of quietly getting
around the veto of the council prohibit
ing an express service between Mime
apolis and ST. Paul and at the same tirne
to make Minneapolis and Stnlwster ter
minals, with st. Paul as a midway sta
ton.
Officials who have inquired into the
matter say the city's hands are practi-
cally tied in any scheme that would terd
to prohibit the latest move of the COM
pany. The only thing that might have
any force would be to refuse any conces-
sion to the company until ST Paurs in
terests are taken care Of The
fare from Saltwater to st. Paul
is 80 cents, with an addition of 10
cents more if a transfer to Minneapolis
IS desired. Yesterday, it is said, the
through "trip could be made for 35 cents
practically. making a scent rate between
the two cities.
City Engineer Claussen says he knows
of no method by which the new traffic
might be stopped except to order the re-
moval of the Cedar street loop. Even
this, he says, would not hamper the com
pany to any great extent. The CONNER
cial interests of st. Paul alone, he thinks,
can remedy the situation. They are af-
fected if the new route becomes perma-
nent, as as Minneapolis will realize from
business that otherwise belongs to St
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-16
DEATH FROM A FALL
CHILDREN SEARCH FOR THEIR
FATHER AND FIND HIM DEAD
John Dunser Went to Sleep on n
Roof and Fell n Distance
of SeVentY-Five
Feet.

Shortly after o'clock yesterday morn
ing the two young daughters of John
Dunser, night Waterman at the factory
of the Earhuff Organ company, went to
the factory with their fathers lunch
On searching for him they found him
lying dead on the cinder path in the rear
Of the factory. The frightened girls no.
titled some of the neighbours and Coroner
A. w Miller was called. 1t was found
that Dunser had been dead for some
time.
1t is thought that Dunser became over
heated while at work and. went up on
the roof and lay down Dropping to
sleep he fell to the ground, distance
of seventy-five feet. His body was badly
mangled and many of the bones Were
broken. Coroner Miller decided that an
autopsy was not necessary.
John Dunser was forty years oh and
is survived by a widow and five children
the eldest of whom is fourteen years OF
age. He was a member of the Catholic
Order of Foresters, from whom the
widow will receive $1,000 insurance.