davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-31
PALMETTO CROP CONDITIONS.
Temperature Below Normal - Scat
tered Showers.

The temperature averaged about 3
degrees below normal during the week
ending Monday. July 2Sth, with mean
of about 7S degrees. the maximum
was SO degrees at Conway, on the 22nd,
the minimum so degrees at Greenville
on the 22nd and 26th, and at Batesburg
on the 23rd. The sunshine was below
normal. with much threatening wealth
er. but with little rain. The winds were
generally light, and during the greater
portion of the week were easterly.
The frequent local showers, copious
in the southeastern counties and in a
few localities elsewhere. but generally
light. Some rain fell in every county,
but by far the greater portion of the
State had an insufficient amount, and
in most places the prevailing drought
became intensified. while at a few
points it was relieved. The greatest
amount was 2.53 inches at Yemassee,
but the State average was less than
half OF the normal amount, with q
number of points that had no rain.
The general crop situation is diff
cult to define accurately, because 1t is
so variable, being exceedingly promis-
ing where the rains we're heavy and
very poor in the dry sections, with in
termediate gradations where the rains
were partial. The majority of the re-
ports indicate general deterioration
during the week, in the staple as well
as the minor crops
Early corn is being stripped Of fod-
der, and is no longer subject to wealth
er conditions, but later paintings can
be materially improved or injured.
Bottom land corn is very fine. while
upland corn is suffering for rain. In
places upland corn is firing
There is widespread and general
complaint that cotton Is losing color,
and shedding levaes and squares as
we'll as young bolls, although the latter
is not so common, with exceptions
where the plants continue to grow and
are heavily fruited. About all cotton
has been laidby, except that some fields
are receiving their last plowing. Boil
worms have appeared in Anderson.
Premature opening Is reported from
Colleton and Newberry counties. In
general, the crop has deteriorated
slightly during the week, but continues
to put on fruit although blooming too
much to the top. Rust has developed in
many localities.
Tobacco is nearly all cured and is
fine crop. with the leaves heavier than
usual In places the crop ripened pre-
maturely from "sunburn." Rice i'm
proved generally. and is heading near
the coast, and is shooting" in other
sections. Upland rice is very poor and
is rusting. Sweet pctatoes look Prom
ising in places and in others are poor;
they are yielding we'll in Charleston
county. Fall truck is growing nicely.
bit gardens are generally poor. A gen.
eral rain is needed for all crops.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-31
Bit By Mad Dog.

Bennettsville. Special.-About ten
days ago a three-year-old daughter
of Rev. c. B. Smith. the Methodist
pastor Of this town. was bitten by
what was supposed to be mad dog.
Recent developments in the child's
condition aroused the suspicion of the
parents and acting on the advice OF
their physician, Mr.. Smith left Mon
day morning with the child for At
lanta, where the patient will be
placed under the Pasteur treatment.
The town is very much interested in
this case and developments are
anXiously awaited.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-31
For Lack of Rain.

ST. Matthews. Special.-The drought
IS still unbroken and crops are well
nigh ruined. Cotton is casting its
fruit, corn is drying up in the fields.
while the young peas are dying. Thus
Is blighted what promised month
ago to be the heaviest crop ever
raised in this section. Clouds and
thunder prevail every day. but are
not accompanied by rain. The farm
ers feel very much discouraged. The
cotton is beginning to open from the
excessive drought, the fruit not being
fully matured.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-31

haps 1900 people. was more like g
picnic party on pleasure bent than a
thirst for enlightenment On the great
national questions With an eye to
business a big barbecue dinner was
served to all who had the price.
while the ladies OF the Baptist church
had an ice cream stand in full blast.
Little attention was paid to any of the
speeches, especially those on the
trite. old worn out subjects.
The crowd was good humored but
not attentive.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-31

No noteworthy features, except, per-
haps, Tillman's criticism Of Taloert's
long tenure of Office. which he now
thinks '%as filed so long and so
we'll"
a big meeting was held at oRck Hill
Saturday night. The attention was
good and each speaker received lib
eral applause.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-31
One Farmer Kills Another.

Cheraw, Special.-Messrs. Hugh
Nicholson and Emanuel Sutton, farm
ers of the northwestern part of the
county, had a difficulty on Thursday
which resulted in the killing OF Mr..
Sutton by Mr.. Nicholson.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-31
At Saiuda.

Saluda, Specialize senatorial
meeting held here Saturday marks
perhaps a new era in the campaign.
The assemblage, numbering per.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-07-31

At Yorkvi!le.
Yorkville. Special-About 500 vot-
ers and some ladies heard the CAM
paigners Saturday. 1t was a good
representative audience. and so gen.
erous in applause that not one single
candidate was neglected The race for
first place was close between Talbert
and Heyward, all the candidates be-
ing we'll received. Mr.. Gary made his
best speech, receiving cheers and the
only flowers of the day. This is
Scotch-Irish county and an alarming
number Of lienal descendants de-
veloped among the candidates. A rain
cooled off things and the only dust
seen was the political article raised
by candidates.
Messrs Jones and Walker warmed
up little: so did Messrs Caushman
and Wilborn and Evans and Wilborn.
Wilborn also denounced Casters
card, containing the statement he was
supported here by all the county Off
cials, making the statement under
authority of the officials. Col. Till
mans reference to the Gaffney incl
dent will be seen elsewhere. This and
his entire speech received the very
closest attention.
At Chester.
Chester, Special-One Of the best
audiences, decidedly. of the season,
was furnished by Chester. About 1,200
voters and ladies stood the ordeal all
day. giving some applause to each
speaker. Gubernatorial candidates
were especially we'll received. Hey
ward leading, Tillman a close second.
Cansler was vociferausly applauded.
, 1902-03-08
THE BALLETS POSSESS
DISTINCT BEAUTY.

Jack and the Beanstalk" that fam
Gus extravaganza which has been a
constant and consistent record breaker
during its existence will be presented
ut the Manager Monday night. The
coming of this great attraction is GER
tain to awaken great enthusiasm.
The piece is now resplendent in a
bright new dress and has never before
age. The company presenting it is
said to be the best in individual merit
it has ever had, and it is numerically
stronger than before.
While this attraction is intimately
known to the mass of theatre goers. a
resume of its chief attractive features
will not be out of place. It's strength
and attratciveness is largely in it's
clean and altogether healthy lone and
in the care which is taken to maintain
it as prominently an entertainment
to give pleasure to children as well as
those Of larger growth. Its music,
ballet and pictorial embellishments
are in themselves sufficient to give
popularity of great degree. The melo-
dies aer rhymical and have the ripping
cadence that commend them to the pop,
ular ear. The ballets possess distinct
beauty. each in it's own way, forming a
series OF great attractiveness through,
out.
, 1902-03-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Bob Hunter of Mandel is at the John
son.
N. X. Boswell is down from Raw
Inns.
Charlie Benton is III from his ranch
today.
H. Sims is at the Johnson from
Holmes.
Ora Haley went t o Bosler on the
morning train.
Robert Olson of Pollock is stopping
at the Johnson.
George and Erne Rast are in the city.
guests at the Johnson.
W. E. Osborne of New York is a
guest at the Thornburgh.
NJ. F. Jukes went to Rawlins on a
business trip this afternoon.
Nelson Simon of Cincinnati was at
the %Thornburgh this morning.
|. l.. e. Svedlund Of Pinkhamton. Colo,
was a guest this morning at the kus'
ter.
X Y. z. Smith and Claus Anderson
of St. Louis are registered at the John
son.
County Clerk McGibbon will spend
Sunday at his Fort Collins sheep
ranch.
Tntir 30 pAnxnr aol Il Nj
Ganison of Cleveland. Ohio, are at the
T%hornburgh.
Mrs. Travel and children returned
last night from a pleasant visit with
relatives in St. Louis.
Louis Miller and l.. A. Hancock are
going to the Jelm mines tomorrow. tC
remain until Monday.
w. Pyle came in from the Rambler
mine today and will return tomorrow
with a load of supplies.
;, Mrs. Annie Cameron of 264 Fourth
street returned last night from a three
months visit at Toltec.
i NJ. E. Taylor, publisher of the Min
, ing Age. is home from a business tril
to the Halleck canon mining district.
;, Fred A. Miller. vice president OF tn
Laramie Plains line, who went to Den
yer with President Van Horn a few
days ago, returned last night.
W. H. Frazee has returned from hi
eastern trim He had a yery SuccpSSfu
trip to the markets and bought
splendid spring and summer stock.
Mrs. G. w. Linger, w. w. How'd an
A. E. Hills left on the stage this morr
ing for the North park. They were il
Denver attending the cattlemen's cor
vention.
., DR.. and Mrs. McCullom are in tn
city INT expect to locate here for tn
practice of their profession. Mrs. Nj
Cullom was formerly Miss Florenc
T Weaver.
E. ]. Davis and wife came In fror
Holmes last night, where Mr.. Davi
has been looking after some mining IL
terests in that section. They ar
guests at the Kuster.
I Jack Doyle, who will build the tran
I way from the Ferris-Haggerty mine
the Grand Encampment smelter, is e,
pected from the east this afternoon G
tonight for a visit with his father-il
d law, Jack Martin.
, 1902-03-08
CURTAIN WILL RISE AT
7.45 O'CLOCK p. N

Grand Manager says he will be compel
ed to raise the curtain on Jack and the
Bcanstalk" at 7:45 Monday night. as
the company must get away on IA night
train and he will insist that the whole
performance be given Persons who
90 early should not be annoyed by
those who come late habitually, and the
management should sec that they are
protected.
, 1902-03-08
MRS. MOLLIE INGERsoLL
SAW PRINCE HENRI

Mrs. Mollie Ingersoll of the Lara
mic Dry Goods company, who is in the
east buying a spring stock Of goods
for the store, writes that she is having
a pleasant and profitable trip, and that
while in Chicago she saw Prince Henry.
The storms in NewYork and Philadel.
phia were quite severe, the effects
not having disappeared when she
wrote. 1t will be a week more before
her return, perhaps.
, 1902-03-08
coLoRADoAN GETS FIRST
NATURALIZATION PAPERS,

Lars Erickson Svedlund of Pinkham-
ton, Colo, filed his declaration In the
county clerks Office here today to be-
come a citizen of the United States.
He is a native Of Sweden, but has lived
in this country since 1893. His natur-
alization papers will have to be issued
in Colorado II he does not change his
residence before that time.
, 1902-03-08
TWO RECRUITING STATIONS
HAVE BEEN DISCONTINUED.

Recruiting stations at Trinidad and
Albuquerque. N. NJ. were discontinued
yesterday by order OF the wal depart
ment, says the Denver News. This
leaves stations at Denver, Laramie
and Pueblo. The entire number Of
troops allowed under the provisions OF
the last army bill is nov about provid-
ed.
, 1902-03-08
st. Matthew's Cathedral

Very Rev, James Cope, dean.
8 a. m, Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m, Sunday school.
II a. M, service and sermon.
1880 p. m, service and sermon.
Week day meetings:
Monday, 4:30 p. m.
Wednesday, 4:30 p. m.
Friday, 1880 p. m.
Meetings:
Monday, 4 p. m, confirmation class
at deanery.
Tuesday, 1870 p. M, cathedral chap
ter.
Thursday 2:3O p. m. Meeting Of the
parish guild at Mrs. S%pafford's. Eighth
street.
Friday, 4 p. m, confirmation class.
Seats in the cathedral are free and
the public is invited to all services.
, 1902-03-08

PRICES.
Eggs 2Oc dozen.
California Hams loo lib.
Kuner Tomatoes IL Ia
per can
Early June Peas, Morn
ing Glory 8 cans for 25o
lib. Cans Jelly 8 for 26
Fine 8 K Herring 500
per dozen
Fat Irish Nackerel 8
for 26c
Smoked Bloaters 400
Sprats 30 b.padla 80
At Laramie Grocery 90.
, 1902-03-08

All parties holding tickets against
Tricks studio are requested to present
them for redemption before the 18th.
.17eod3t
, 1902-03-08
First Methodist Episcopal.

First Methodist Episcopal.
Corner Second street and University
avenue.
Rev. Frederic Tayis Kruger. pastor.
y:45 a. M, Sabbath school, Prof.
Aven Nelson, superintendent.
II a. M, preaching service. Sermon
topic, THE Souls Anchor"
3 p. m, Junior League, Miss Meader.
superintendent.
$3.50 p. m, Epworth League; topic.
THE Secret of Endurance" Prof. w.
3. Carhart, leader.
7:3O p. M, preaching service, ser
mon topic. The Midnight Cry"
Mid-week prayer meeting and Bible
study Wednesday 1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend
the church services.
, 1902-03-08

Board and lodging, $576. Mrs. ]. H.
Jackson. 303 Thornburgh street.
174t6
, 1902-03-08

Secure your copies OF The RepublI-
can Industrial edition at this Office be,
fore they are all gone
, 1902-03-08

For boys suits and shoes go to
Woodruff & Terry's..
, 1902-03-08
Card Of Thanks.

MI. and Mrs. Martin Hansen desire
to express their thanks to the friends
who so kindly assisted them during the
recent illness Of their infant son, Cor
don Martin, mentioning especially
Madams Neal, Senef, Mckay. Bradu'
gan and Mr.. Neal, and the Rev. Mr.
Kruger. They feel that the recovery
Of the child Is due to the untiring and
efficient services rendered by Dr.. Stew
ems and DIR. Brown.
, 1902-03-08
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
LARAMIE TOMORROW,
What Will Be Done In the Gem City
Churches.

Church, goers will find much Of inter
est in the following directory Of the
Laramie churches:
Scandinavian Lutheran Trinity.
(West Side.)
Rev. II. P. Hansen, pastor.
English Sunday school at 9:45 a. m,
Miss Manda Burke, superintendent.
Divine service at IL a. m, at which
both the pastor and Mrs. Fredrikka
Nielsen will speak.
Young peoples Luther league at
$50 p. m.
In the evening there will be a sacred
concert, in which some of the best tai
ent in Laramie will assist. Miss Burke
will sing The Holy City" and Mrs
Fredrikka Nielsen will recite. The
program follows:
Violin solo
.....Prof. Niethe, Miss Thirkeldsou
Piano selection. Miss 1sbere
Vocal solo. ............. Miss Burke
iNCeitotioh >-
Vocal Mrs. Tyvolc
Vocal solo. MISS Elmore
Piano selection. ....... Rebecca Cool
Duet. Mrs. Rev. Hogbin, Mrs. Lane
Recitation. - Mrs. Fredrikka Nielsen
An admission fee Of Is cents will bt
charged.
All Scandinavian people are cordl
ally invited to all Of these services.
, 1902-03-08

We are the up-to-date mems outfit
tiers of Laramie. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-03-08
RAptlst.

BAptIot.
Rev. H. Warren Nice. pastor; resi-
dence No. 2e3 North Fourth street.
s:46 q. M, Sabbath school. J.. H
Merriam, superintendent.
II q. NJ, sermon. Prayer"
$3.50 p m, B. Y. P. U. Leader, W
H. Peabody. Subject, Secret of En-
durance."
1880 p. m, preaching service. "The
Joy Of Life"
Thursday. 1850 p. m. Prayer meet
ing. The Temptation Of Jesus"
Strangers arc cordially invited t.
worship In our church home.
Union Presbyterian.
Fremont street, between Second and
Third.
Rev. A. c. Hogbin. pastor. Rest
dence Az Sixth street.
10 .. m, Sunday school.
II q. m, preaching by the pastor
Subject. How a Good Man Came to
Cod"
8 p. M. Junior Endeavor. Leader,
Mrs. Sawyer.
$50 D. M. Christian lnAeavor
, 1902-03-08

Miss Zoe Miller gave = pretty party
Wednesday afternoon from 2 till s, in
honor Of the sixth birthday Of her lit.
tie cousin, Hazel Martin, who is q guest
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-13
VII.

Oper 3o6olt gift 5ioen %imiblertio title og eniomt
for ben lille 5amilie ira Nictin. SCR 2upanitp rejite, fit
ban 9io til at tage en- Sagt iammen meb S%5ernifoff, pg
benne bapoe after ct iaa goot llofalb, at ban life alene
tunbe a~fleoere 1T beitemte @ntal pelie, men fit enbpg iaa
mango tilopers, at ban tunbe forsge fine Sparepenge meb
en- pen lille Gum
@u bar 95ernitOff bobbelt tutnemlig berfor; tbi eli
lers baboe ban peret nebt til at laoe i'm 5uitru Dg DAB
ter bore enc meb beres Sorg, mebens ban ieIp brog ub
paa Saet, betpmret os %neotrptt.
SOm fpr iust git aipet itille os snfomt for benz,
oe bOor meset enb 95ernifoff %fapneoe 2upanIfp, bpem ban
/ lang lib bapbe faaet ter, % bbis Selffab ban bar
btepen Iaa pant til, bilbe ban bog life piie lin Sorg, for
life at gers fin Suitru og Oater mere ~bebrspebe, enb be
Jorpsien bare. Wsn insen at benz tantte paa. at bet ems
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
SHE HAS HAD ENOUGH
Susan B. Anthony Explains Why
She Will Not Vote.
Ne,c YorE Sun Special Sosvtce


Rochester. N. Y, Oct. 20.-Susan B.
Anthony the woman suffrage leader,
turned joke on the democratic county
committee here yesterday in explaining
her reason for not registering and voting.
A democratic canvasser called at Miss
Anthonys house last week and, upon ask
ing who lived there, was told, IS. B. An
thony.''
In response to the next query the cam
vasser was told that S. B. Anthony was
democrat.
The facts were so recorded in the can
vass book, and when the clerks at head
quarters began to check up the lists pre-
paratory to sending out notices calling on
democrats to be sure to register on Satur-
day, they found that S. B. Anthony, a
democrat, had not registered. Accord
ingly postal card was sent to the name
and address given. The appeal on the
card was urgent, saying, among other
things: You are not registered. Unless
yo,, register you cannot vote. To register
you must apply in person to the board of
registery'' ETC., and ending with the in
junction, do not neglect this NJ.
When Miss Anthony received the postal
she wrote this message on the face Of the
postal and returned it: I'm response: to a
notice Of this kind in 1872 l. did register,
and later on voted. For this was ar
rested, fined sl00, and sent to Jail. You
will excuse me II I decline to1repeat the
experience
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
CAYLEY MAY LIVE
Paralysis Left Him When the X-Ray
Was Used to Locate the
Bullet. . 81.
Surgeons Believe They Have Made a
Discovery Which Will Be of
Great Value. '-.,

Special to. The Journal.
Butte, Mont, Oct 20.-What is believed
by physicians to be most remarkable
scientific discovery was made in the case
of DIR. ii. A: Cayley. the alleged victim
Of Editor J. w. Kelly Of the Inter Noun
tain. Cayley. since the shooting a week
ago, has been in a continued state Of
paralysis. with the physicians expecting
death momentarily. The bullet was sup
posed to have lodged near the spinal cord
and all hope Of recovery had been given
up.
Late last night it was determined to
perform an operation and an X-Ray ap-
paratus was secured with view Of locat-
ing the leaden missile, The bullet in it's
downward course had absolutely destroyed
the nerves Of the stomach. pelvic region
and lower eNtremities and this was sup
posed to make recovery absolutely i'm
possible.
The victim was subjected to the rays
of the machine for twenty-five minutes
wounded man declared loudly the X-Ray
had cured him. To increase their great
surprise the doctors found the paralysis
had wholly left their patient and that the
movements OF his body were unrestricted.
Cayley had been completely paralyzed be-
low the chest.
DR.. Hanson late last night made the
announcement he firmly believed that in
the treatment Of Cayley with the X-Ray
he has made a wonderful discovery, which
will be of incalculable value to the medical
fraternity. No recent case has elected so
much interest and to-day, more than a
week after the shooting occurred, the in
terest is undated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
GETTING TOGETHER
Stalwarts and Halfbreeds Are Be-
coming Reconciled and Will
Vote Straight Tickets.
La Toilette Likely to Be Reelected
by a Decreased Majority
Rose Very Hopeful.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal
Milwaukee, Oct. 20.-Both the demo-
cratic and republican party managers
would like to know how. the state Is
likely to vote on election day, but it is
not probable they will know until after
the ballots have been counted. There Is
no money in the treasury Of either of the
state campaign committees for prelim-
mary canvas and none will be made.
The situation may be summed up as
uncertain. Governor La Toilette will
probably be reelected, but by dimin-
ished majority. That. at least, is the
statement that is given out at republican
headquarters. Reports from different
quarters of the state indicate that the
stalwarts are gradually falling into line
and that they will be found voting the
republican ticket straight
Shrewd observers, who are without
political bias. are of the opinion that the
governor was frightened when he re-
turned to the state after his sojourn at
French Lick springs, and that his appre-
heusions were not materially relieved
during the first weeks of his campa ign.
They point to the fact that he is now
endeavoring to placate the stalwart ele-
ment by advocating the eelect1on Of
Senator Spooner-a feature of his adj
dresses which was particularly prominent
last week
Mayor Rose and his managers scent vic
tory in the air, or pretend to. When the
mayor was in the city last he was in a
particularly happy frame Of mind and
declared that he was as good as elected.
Nevertheless he is prosecuting his whoop-
la campaign and is leaving no stone un-
turned to insure his election.
The thing that will land Governor La
Toilette in the executive chair for a sec
ond term-if he is landed THERE'S his
we'll nown hostility to the corporations.
This Is his strong card with the farmers
and he plays 1t at every place he speaks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-20
KNOWN AT CAKES, N. D.
J. I. Anderson Of Lucas, Iowa, in
Trouble in Chicago,

Chicago, Oct. 2O.-Declaring that she
would hold her faith in her husband even
against the evidence Of her senses, Mrs.
Lizzie McCloud, or Mrs. J.. I. Anderson,
of Lucas, Iowa, as she believes herself
to be-. calmly handed back to the police of
the central station a letter found in the
pockets of her husband and proving him
almost conciusively to the husband Of
another woman and the father of five lit
tie children. Anderson was apprehended
by detectives on a fugitive warrant from
Cakes, N. D., and was later accused Of
having deserted one woman to trick an
other. sl' !. #5s3ss $50
Anderson is a grain Spectator who has
been coming to Chicago from his home in
Lucas for number Of years to make
deals on the Board of Trade. On his last
trip to the city he met Mrs: McCloud, who
was then practicing medicine here. Two
months ago they We're married and a -.-
tie later went away on their bridal trip.
They went to Cakes, N. D., to visit Mrs.
E. J. Walton, the daughter of Mrs. Nc