davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-02-13

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers they hL
ter out the waste or
impurities In the blood.
II they arc sick or out
Of order. they fail 10 do
their work.
Pains. achesandrheu-
raa,ism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood. due to neglected
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-02-13
Jury List.

(rand Jurors drawn for the Court O,
Terminer and General Jail delivery
pr Quarter Sessions Of the Peace 0i
nty held at Dec. Term, commencing
hh u lQ0Q 70
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-02-13
(r.lNork Weakens
Your Kidneys.
nav K,l.eys xAke impure lieed.

he blood In your body passes through
6dneys once every three minutes.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-02-13

trouble.
lev trouble causes quick or unsteady
Scats, and makes one feel as though
Id heart trouble. because the heart Is
|orking in pumping thick. kidney
ID blood through veins and arteries.
I'D TO be considered that only urinary
s were to be traced to the kidneys,
modern science proves that nearly
stitutional diseases have their begin
kidney trouble.
b are sick you can make no mistake
doctoring your kidneys. The mild
extraordinary effect Of Dr.. Kilmer's
p-Root, the great kidney remedy is
allied. 1t stands the highest for its
ful cures Of the most distressing cases
tsss's,. s's ss = + as5';' i'i,s' g. {;
d one-dollar siz- ss! u H:::;s 4:
bu may have a azls1=sssE
bottle by mail Home Of swamp-Root.
30 pamphlet telling you how to find
ou have kidney or bladder trouble.
b this paper when writing DR.. Kilmer
Binghamton. NJ Y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-02-13
Laxako|a Does II

Its remarkable tonic properties reach kidneys
stomach cause YOUR b-
tated condition This the only absolute and pnancp
Laxaka the only medicine for babies purely vegetable ito
action gentle speedy and effective tongue simple vers
colds, chils and anguid feeling it is the ideal medicine
1t tastes good. IV' Children like IL and ask torit
mo-,
economical nd and a nepnerN No
Suet Y,a2 Dearborn Sue,Ch
FOR SALE BY THE MlDDLEBURG DRUG 60.
, 1902-12-31

American Labor Union No. 1871 held
a very important meeting last night
and elected the following officers for
1908:
President-Fred Fisher.
Vice President-Joseph Giesler.
Financial Secretary-W. Fl. Crandall.
Secretary-W. l.. O'Neill.
Treasurer-Frank Rice.
Guide-Sayer Hansen,
Inner COMMITTEEMAN Madison.
Outer Guard-William Bradis.
Finance Committee-H. " S. Groes-
beck, Willis Jensen and f. b. Davies.
Trustees-John Frick, F. W. OFT and
Louis MarQuardt.
A legislative committee was named
to cooperate with other labor unions
in the state in the enactment of an en-
ployers' liability act. The names of
the committee were not given out.
The meeting last night was attended
by a large number of members of the
union and a good deal of enthusiasm
was manifested in the election of Of
ficers and the dispatch of the routine
business of the convention.
, 1902-12-31
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
TOMORROW NIGH

Go and ne happy and amused with
Whose Baby Are You?" the title of
the latest and brightest three-act farce
that makes its appearance in this city
at The Opera House Thursday Jan.lst.
The piece deals with the adventures of
II of the funniest farces on the road.
4 novel and somewhat sensational
feature of thisa attraction is the Model
Behind the Screen" 1t is one of the
really clever surprises of the price,.
The management will not tell what it
is as it would destroy the charm of one
OF the most hilarious situations in the
farce. Realizing hat it is impossible
to give a good farce the necessary snap
and quick movement without a high
class company, Manager Myron B. Rice
has selected with the greatest care a
coterie of farceurs that have long been
identified with success along this line
in New York, including Mr.. John F.
Ward and Miss Ida Ward who will play
the two leading roles. The entire en-.
tertainment is a sparkling melange OF
rollicking fun, hilarity. mirth-provoking
situations and airy nonsense, inters.
persed with up-to-date novel features,
Whose Baby are YOU has already
become a catchword. 1t was written
to make people laugh and how well it
has succeeded may be judged from its
phenomenal success since the date OF
its opening.
, 1902-12-31
A BUSINESS MANS
NEW YEAR ENDEAvoR

-..t- w -SE wv
Says J.. H. Tewksburg in the New
Year number of The Congregationalist:
To be joyous in my work, moderate in
my pleasures, chary in my confidence,
faithful in my friendships; to be ener-
getic but not excitable, enthusiastic
but not fanatical; loyal to the truth as
l see 1t, but aver open minded to the
newer, light; to abhor gush as l would
p1 profanity, and to hate ant as 1 would
a lie; to be careful in my promises
punctual in my engagements. candid
with my self and frank with others; to
discourage shams and rejoice in all
thatSis beautiful and true: to do my
work and live m life SO that neither
shall require defence or apology; to
honor no one simply because rich or
famous, and despise no one because
humble or poor; to be gentle and con
sjderate toward the weak, respectful
yet self-respecting toward the great,
courteous to all, obsequious to none; to
seek wisdom from great books and in
SEPARATION from good men; to invigorate
my mind with noble thoughts as l do
my body with sunshine and fresh air;
To prize all sweet human friendships
and seek to make at least n home
happy; to have charity for the erring,
81 sympathy for the sorrowinx. cheer for
49, -----LA-A. A. ~ -A&A0H
, 1902-12-31
NEW OFFICERS OF
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE.

The Epworth league of the First
Methodist church last night elected the
following officers for 1908:
President-Bada johnson.
First Vice President-Neva Nelson.
Second Vice President-Jennie John.
son..
Third Vice President-Victor Coke.
fair.
Fourth Vice President-Myrtle Hus.
ton.
Secretary-Will Stephenson.
Treasurer. B. Mckee.
At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Baptist Sunday schoo
last night, all the present officers were
recommended for reelection, and the
action of the committee will be con
firmed Sunday. Mr.. Merriam is the
superintendent.
, 1902-12-31
PARAGRAPHS

Jerry Hurley is in town.
M. T. Pryor is In the city.
Charles Riggen is here from Walden.
E. j. Bell is in from the ranch, regis.
tered at the Johnson.
Charles Walter and P. Delvaux re
turned from Denver last night.
J. W. King is in from the ranch to.
day, a guest at the Thornburgh.
Mrs. John Watson returned to Chey.
enne this afternoon, after a visit OF
several days with Mrs. John Carroll.
Jack McCutcheon and William Nc.
C,arey drove to the country this morn.
ing.
Miss Towson left this afternoon fol
the Gillespie school, near Lookout,
where she will complete her term as
teacher.
M. Abramson and J. E.. Hines Of
Denver, J. A. st. Clair Of Kansas City
and c. H. Wertheimer Of st. Louis are
at the T%hornburgh.
Miss Carrie Hegewald arrived home
from Rawlins this afternoon, where she
has been visiting for the past two
weeks with the family of H. Hansen
Mrs. A. J. Brodd and son, AsSust
arrived in the city this afternoon teri
visit Of several weeks with her bf1GGki
er. J. W. Johnson. She resides 1t ~
hoo, Neb.
A. 8. Norquist Of Denver. A. n. ~.
ner Of Cozad. Daniel Heckart u(ssxl
ginia Dale and Charles Henssf 4
Inns were guests at the InAara
night 4 sssdaSsA
Miss Georgia Glidden, the
orator at the telephone exehxI
leave On Friday for . few day4k
with friends at Cheyenne aAl
present at the inaugural baal
Mrs. c. M. Simpson rstas1
night from the east, where -
for several weeks. She sa3
stay in New England but II
back to the crest Of the mountae
N. D. Mcdonald of the
Cigar company arrived in the
his home at Ogden this ma11
will remain here two or ~
He says Mrs.. Mcdonald
Had there and likes her -
asll.
1frs. T. r. Cummings leee
loon for Rawlins. wAsrsa
attend the installatoAY1
division, LA
he Order Of Aailw4k
hat city tSm0ES0w
, 1902-12-31
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

-
End Of the year.
Write it 1903 tomorrow.
No police court Ease today.
Cut flowers at Mrs. Walters.
Cool and partly cloudy this morning.
The county commissioners are in
session. &
The Gun club will shoot at II O'Clock
tomorrow.
Will Yelton has resumed his position
at the city hall.
We sharpen any old thing. Love
Joys Novelty shop.
The funeral of Ben Henderson was
held this afternoon.
Holiday tomorrow for the banks and
county and city ofices.
Only n mass at Catholic church
tomorrow morning. at Q o'clock.
Remember Whose Baby Are You
at the Opera House tomorrow night.
c. W. DeKay, agent for Continental
Fire Insurance Co.. at First National,
ekxtytwo marriage licenses were IT,
sued IN this county during the present
year.
Hosday tomorrow--banks, county
o1aca and stores generally will close,
aadfno paper will be issued.
II y said that Harry PASCAL Of thia
stty will be a candidate for CHIEF CLERK
cesthA house before the republican Lee
Eislativs caucus
Nh. r. 8. Boyd and daughters end
|tAStr guest, Mrs. q. G. Condit Of Dan.
49, will be At home to their friends 70
~aow afternoon. !.
1nh3ect 1t the prayer meeting IA tn
6SStist church tonight, New Ysar1
~. b Looking Backward. a. : netro.
1ect for the Yesr."
MIS-. I'D. Matthews has xept1A1a
t6ss u s14 south TaurtAgyesssk -
IA remove to ChsysnnA, &nehn1ml
f1fnS NOW . passenest coh4ureeske
that city and OfssR AfyM. NJ.
S1Sua. : foreman 1t ~ ske1s. M
pcupy the premises With H fau1taS.
, 1902-12-31

Deeds conveying the Verda Lode and
Verda Lode Nos. 1, 2. 3 and 4, located
in the Douglas creek mining district,
were filed for record in the county
clerks office today, the consideration
bling 100000. Five deeds were fled,
as follows:
Bailey Cornwell to the Verda Con.
solidated Mining company. an undivid.
ed one-sixtn interest in the verds
Lode, one-eighth interest in the Verda
No. 2, %one-fourth in the Verda No. 3
and one-eighth in the Verda No. 4, $25,.
900.
Charles E. Deaner to same, one.
fourth interest in No. 2, one-fourth in
No. 3, and one-fourth in No. 4, 81, 500.
H. D. Beemer, one-half interest in
the Verda, one-eighth in No. 2, one
fourth in No. 3, and one-eighth in No.
A.. $4,000.
A. B. Hamilton to same, o%ne-fourth
interest in No. 2 and one-fourth inter
est in No. 4, $S,333.34.
A. J. P. Murray, one third interest In
the verda, %$16,666.66.
A. L. Tate to same, o%ne-fourth inter.
est in Verda No. 2, one-fourth In No. 8
and one-fourth in No. A, $12,500.
, 1902-12-31
Notice of Empounded Stock.

l have empounded a white-faced, 2
year.old heifer, branded "a
on left side. Same will be sold M
for pound fees unless owner calls and
settles for same. e. B. DAVIES,
117t3w1 City Marshal.
, 1902-12-31
NEW YEAR SERVICES
At WEST SIDE CHURCH.

There will be services at the Scand-
inavian Lutheran church on the West
Side tomorrow evening. at 1880. Rev.
Fl. P. Hansen will preach on the theme,
Jesus"
After the services. which will be
short. the annual congregational meet.
ing will be held for the election of a
trustee and two d%eacons. besides the
consideration of other matters. All
members of the congregation are earn
estly requested to be present.
, 1902-12-31
UNION
HOLDS IMPORTANT MEETING AND
ELECTION OF OFFICERS WITH
LARGE ATTENDANCE.

National! Labor Union EIevates Fred
Fisher To the Presidency and Ap-
points Legislative Committee To
Cooperate In Passage Of an En-
ployers Liability Act.
, 1902-12-31
THE OLD YEARS SONG.

Written for The Republican,
l ain the dying year.
List to the song | bear.
One last sad lay | sing,
Then | depart from here.
Yes, | am grizzled and gray;
The new year is young and gay;
But | once was dear to you.
Give heed to the tale l say.
Joyous, with song and dance,
Hailing the new years glance,
Giving your heartiest cheer,
Thus greet his countenance.
But, in your joy and glee,
Have one kind thought for me-
have been kind to you;
l once was good to see.
Gifts I have given you,
Kindnesses done for you, too;
Though l am not young and fair,
Give to the old his due.
Yes, 1t Is cruel and cold,
There in the churchyard mould;
have taken all you loved,
But, Oh! the fond hope 1 told.
Hope l have given to some,
Friendship to others have come;
These have l brought to YOU
am the medium.
Spirit of Love-" l spoke;
Him did my wand invoke,
Him did l bring to you.
Now-Ah, the wand is broke!
Sorrow and pain combine
In this dying realm OF mine;
But In the heart Of all
Was a spark of the flame divine.
am the dying year,
Sung is the song l bear
Have one kind thought OF me,
Before l depart from here.
-QUIsSIM NESCIS.
, 1902-12-31

Lovett Is doing the papering; ME
other fellows can't compete and are do
ing the kicking.
, 1902-12-31

FOR SALE-The Methodist church
building and parsonage of Laramie,
Wyo. Apply to Prof. B. c. Ridgaway,
S. A. Crawford or J. B. Mckee. tt
, 1902-12-31

The Singer Sewing MacAtlQ3
has been removed to 116 TIM
opposite the cathedral. Geo
der, agent. II
, 1902-12-31

For the next ten days everything In
my store at cost. Greenwood, the
jeweler.
, 1902-12-31

Mems and Boys Shoes and Clothing
at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-12-31

The best ready-to-wear Suits, good
as tailor-made. Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-12-31

Warm Lined Gloves and
cold weather. Woodruff & TlIJe
, 1902-12-31

No. 1245 wins the brass bed at the
Temple of Economy.
, 1902-12-31

Weekly Republican only 81 q yes
, 1902-12-31

Examinations for teachers certid-
Gates will be held at the once q ths
county superintendent. No. 267 MeDcond
street. January 2 and 8, 1903. 9p6etiAs
Gates that are about to expiresMca14
be renewed 4
CARA M. SIMP00U
, 1902-12-31
VERDA
CLAIMS SOLD TO THE vEROA CON.
soLIDATED MINING CON-
PANY TODAY.

Deeds Conveying the Property Filed In.
the Office Of the County Clerk
Consideration Several Thousand
DoIIars-ciaims Located In Doug
las Creek District,
, 1902-12-31

CARA M. Simpson,
County superintea
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-04-24
Capt. James 2. Carraway.

On Thursday night of last week,
at Rome, S. C.. the hand of death
removed from earth Capt. James F.
Catraway, in whose death another
good and faithful servant has gone
to his reward. Capt. Carrawav was
boln in North Carolina. bat like
many another true son of the sold
North STATE" he came to this coun
ty in early life and spent the best
years of his life among us. He was
76 years old of the time of his death
and throughout his long career
walked uprightly in the sight of
God and man.
When the tocsin of war was
sounded he quickly responded to the
call and recruited company for the
service OF the Confederacy.
Capt. Carraway lived in this coun-
tv about so years, during 40 of
which he was a steward Of Union
Church, which position he held up
to the time of his death. He also
served for a long time as district
steward of the Methodist church.
Throughout his long career he was
a potent factor for the upbuilding of
his commuhisy both as an active
worker in the church and in the
secular affairs of life.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted on Saturday. 10: 80 a. H.,
at Union Church, Revs. A. W.
Jackson and J. A. Graham being
the officiating clergymen. a. large
crowd attended the funeral.
Capt. Carraway's immediate fam,
| ily consists Of his wife and six chill
|elren, besides two step sons. He was
twice married, but none of first
wife's children arc living.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-04-24

tainly! give it 10 Williamsburg.
Give it to Williamsburg because
she Is 80 far off in the low country
where we need to learn. The
upper counties are forging ahead
Of US. Help the needy! give it to
williamsburg. yes give The Insti-
tute to Williamsburg and l PROM
ise you, whether we get to the
Charleston Exposition or not, that
you will see some of the boys
from PossUM FORK.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-04-24
Work on the Streets.
April 2Ist, 1908.

For The past few weeks the
town council has been having
some intelligent and we'll direct
ed work done on the streets.
bitches are being dug, wooden
cutters replaced by terra Gotta
piping and a better system Of
drainage established. From a
Typographical stand point the
town Is admirably adapted to
perfect drainage. With the river
on one side and the canal on the
other there is no reason why
stagnant water should be allowed
to settle in the streets. Money
expended in the construction Of
drain-plpes and sewerage is a
judicious investment, which will
return large dividends in the
promotion of health and the pre-
vention of disease.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-04-24
TWO HEARTS UNITED.
Mr.. Robert Troy FIagIer and Miss
Frances Chester Pendergrass
Happily Married

Yesterday afternoon at Z o'clock
at the home of the brides sister
Mrs. Louis Stackley, Miss Chester
Frances Pendergrass and Mr.. Robert
Troy Flagler were happily married.
The beautiful and impressive Ger.
emony was performed by Rev. II. j.
Cauthen. of the Methodist church.
The bride appeared charmingly
beautiful in o very becoming dress of
white organdie and chiffon, with
real lace trimming. The ceremony
took place under bell of white
roses, suspended from a floral arch.
The parlors was decorated with
profession of ivy, ferns, potted plants
and palms, the arrangement of
which was sabdued by the most re-
fined taste.
During the ceremony Miss Carrie
Cronenburg, of Florence, presided
at the ogan. rendering with exquis.
tie effect the old but ever beautiful
Mendelssohn's Wedding March.
After the ceremony q bountiful
repast, consisting of the choicest
viands was served to the bridal par
ty and their guests, of whom a large
number was present. The two
BRIDES cakes especially were daintily
beautiful.
The bride is one of Kingstree's
moshpopnlar society bellies, and the
groom a successful young farmer,
who resides few miles from town.
The happy young couple were
the recipients of great many
handsome and valuable presents.
Amid fervent congratulations and
showers Of rice Mr. and Mrs. Flag
Ter boarded The nine O'clock train
for the Charleston exposition.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-04-24
Kingstree Base Ball Club.

A meeting of ''the talent" was
held Saturday evening and Kings
tree base ball club re-organized for
the ensuing season, The fellow
ing officers were CHOSEN:
q. D. Jacobs. Manager.
j. F. Scott, Captain.
J.D. Gilland, Secy. and Treas.
The club has secured the
grounds back of the Presbyterian
church for a base ball park. The
first game Of the season here will
be played tomorrow when Kings
tree and Cades will cross bats on
the local diamond.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-04-24
Marshal Myers Quits.

Owing to difference of opinion
between himself and the town coun-
Gil Mr.. B. H. Myers at a meeting of
the council Monday night gave up
his position as town marshal, which
he has held for the past fifteen
months.
The disagreement arose from an
unwillingness on the part of the
council for Marshall Myers to accept
extra pay for watching certain
stores at night while closed up
pending litigation, it being held
that as Mr.. Myers was in the towns
employ it was his business to watch
these stores any way.
Mr.. Myers contends that he COM
mitted no dereliction of duty and
that he charged nothing for watch
ing the store in question, only ac-
cepting the remuneration as pres
ent. AS the council would allow
him to accept the money only as a
part of his regular salary, he deci-
ded to relinqulsh his position.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-04-24
Where is John Knox.

Deputy Sheriff Knox has asked
the police to assist him in the
search for his ten-year-eId son,
John, who disappeared from his
home at No. 4 Line street last
Wednesday afternoon, Roland
Flowers, Of hin:s :sstree, a lad abent
II years of age, came to Charles.
ton the first par, loI this week to
see the exposition. He stayed at
the home of Nr. and Mrs. Knox.
Wednesday at dinner he informed
the family that he would return
home as bis licket would not
allow him TO remain in the city
longer. At last accounts neither
Flowers nor'young Knox had been
heard from. Itis supposed that
they ran away together. The
boys parents are greatly distressed
over his disappearance and are
making every effort to locate him.
When he left home Knox wore
black suit Of clothes, a black cap
and a pair of button shoes. He is
rather large Tor his ags: has light
hair and light blue eyes.
The police Authorities have been
given a description Of the lad and
it is probable that ne will soon be
restored to his anxious mother
and father.-News and Courier,
April II.
Roland Flowers, the boy re-
ferred 10 in the foregoing article,
arrived home " ednesday after
noon OF last week from the
Charleston exposition. When
shown the News ana Sonrier ar
ticle he declare That he knew
nothing of the Whereabouts OF
young Knox, the missing Charles
ton boy. who, he as, accompan-
led him TO the 4. Z. L. Depot at
Charleston MONDAY afternoon ana
bade him goodbye. Since then
he has neither =>cn Ror heard eS
hiaa.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-04-24

maybe, the modest sum OF a dime.
Now, while there is no nse in tel
linz that man he is a liar, you
know he is, and you may be sure
"lhere are others, for politics is
4 field where little lies are used
all around. For instance. should
you in your toilseme pilgrimage,
stop at a house wherein the baby
Is ugly, bad and unwashed, you
will be pardoned for observing
that he is bright little chap, or
that he is the image OF his dad;
but you must not blame the dad
if he leads you to understand that
he will support you, when he is
right then buying corn at $1.25
per bushel OH time from MIR. A.
who has a nephew in the field
against you.
One more bit of advice and
| am through. If as you travel
the dusty highway you behold a
man at the plow, earning his
bread by the sweat of his brow
and you attempt to go to him anu
he flies, pursue him not. He may
hurt you. II, however, you should
succeed in coming up on the
blind side. so to speak, you may
wiring his hand off, and even 60 so
far as to tear off one or two but
tons from his coat as he may ad-
mire your ingenuity in catching
him, and forgive the slight mis-
haps attendant on your zeal.
And now in closing, let US
hope that all who are aspiring to
office will come out. and all who
deserve one GET it, and those less
fortunate get OVER 1t, and NAV
the time be far distant when the
beaming smile of the hopeful
candidate ceases to shine iE oar
land, and the capacious.,aw ct the
hungry candidate ceases to suoil
our pie ScEISBLEE.
April 2Ist, 1908.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-04-24

Mr.. l. P. Mouzon was in town yes
terpay.
Mrs. George Stackley and children,
of Florence, Mrs, Eleanor Pendergrass
Camden. Misses Reiker Koopman and
Mr.. E. j. Pendergrass, Florence, came
up yesterday to attend the Flagler-
Pendergrass Wedding