davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-22
State Items.

Mrs. Ed. Holder of Pacolet gave
birth on Monday to triplets, two girls
and boy.
r. A. Richey obtained verdict OF
s12,5O0 against the Southern road at
Abbeville on Tuesday.
A valuable deposit Of fine marble
has been found on Congressman Je
Johnson's place in Laurens county.
Miss Nancy Robertson. aged Is, was
burned to death in her home in Lau-
rens county on Monday night. She
lived alone.
Rev. J. W. Wolling, a missionary to
Brazil, has returned to South Carolina
with his family and are at Union. Mrs.
Wolling's old home.
H. B. Jennings of Charleston has
brought suit against the Western
Union Telegraph company for $3.50
damages on account Of delayed tele-
gram.
l. w. Haywood, a young white man
OF Cowpens, has been committed TO
Spartanburg Jail on the charge Of rais-
ing a five dollar bill to . fifty dollar
bill.
The executor of ]. L. Andrews,
Greenwood merchant, who was killed
OH the Southern recently, has brought
suit against the road for sg5,0ee dam
ages.
The governor has been petitioned to
order an election to determine the
question Of establishing new county
with North Augusta as the county
seat ~
Gov. Hayward has offered reward
OF $3.50 for the captdre Of Arthur Fitz-
simmons, colored, who Is charged with
numbering Queen Chapman, colored, In
Saluda county some time ago. ~
Policeman VIM. F. O'Shields was
convicted at Union on Tuesday OF as
sault aud battery of high and aggra-
waited nature and was sentenced by
Presiding Judge Benet to three months
on the changing or fine OF $3.50.
Gov. Hayward has appointed ex-
Judge Jas. F. Izlar to hold special
court at Orangeburg beginning the
30th instant for the trial OF q negro
named Jones who is charged with at
tempting to assault small white girl
ir Orangeburg week ago..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-22
Nsws of the Dav.

The premier Of Australia, Sir Ed
r,und Barton, has resigned to accept a
place on the Beach Of the new Com
monwealth Supreme Court, which was
modelled after our own Supreme Court
at Washington. He is succeeded as
premier by Alfred Deakin, lately At
torney General in the Barton Cabinet.
TIE Australia Supreme Court will be
more independent of the British judi
ciary than any other tribunal In the
British colonies.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-22
| PALMETTO Gt[AN|NIS. |
= ninor Events Of the Week In .
: Brief Form.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fight Over TlIIman Trial.

Columbia, S. c., Special.-News has
been received here Of 2. bable homf-
eide in 0rangeburg county. A. Q. Gum
ter, a witness for the prosecution In
the Tillman murder case, was forced
into difficulty by man named Buah-
by, at Wagner. Gunter cut Busbby's
throat, the wounded mans tongue
being cut out. He was thought TO be
dying tonight.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-22
The Uses of Charcoal.

utensils can be purified by rinsing
them well with charcoal powder. Rub
bing the teeth and washing out the
mouth with fine charcoal powder will
beautify the former and purify the
breath.
Putrid water can I've Immediately de-
prired of its bad smell by charcoal;
few pieces of charcoal placed on
meat. fish. etc. that are beginning to
spoil will preserve them and absorb
all the strong odors.
A tablet Of willow charcoal taken
twice daily will purify the stomach
and aid Observation-Disclosures Queen.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-22
Observation-Disclosures
:: HOUSEHOLD 3 :
3 > 3 = MATTERS /:
A French WAY.

The French cook peas by blending
one tablespoonful Of butter with n tea
spoonful Of -four: add to this Il pint
of ,yoifhg peas, small bunch Of pars-
ley. one cup Of water. six very small
onions. Cook forty minutes. take out
the parsley. then add salt, pepper and Il
teaspoonful of sugar. the yolk OF one
egg. small piece Of butter. Mix thor.
oughly and serve hot on toast.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-22
Hanged and Shot.

Cordele, Ca, Special.-The body Of
an unknown neg o was found hanging
IT, a tree near here The negro's body
was riddled with bullets and all inves-
LEGATIONS so far have not been able TO
discover the negro's identity. Several
people living in the neighborhood
stated that they heard shots fred du-
ring the night but did not make any
attempt to discover what the trouble
was
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-22

1t is said that single grain of gold.
after having been converted into gold
leaf. will cover forty-six inches.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-22
AMERICAN LIFE DURING THE WAR OF 1912.
CY MAURICE THGMe5oN.
CHAPTER XVIII.

copr.igh,. Is: : and lsss y Gote:. Eoan.:s Sons.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02

her and she was gfad 90 iraTe r. Denfsu
her.
Here 1t is, my wages" said Eleanor
as she tossed the crisp bills into Net
ties lap, a curious, burning sensation
in her eyelids, and a feverish glow
upon each cheek.
at has been too much for you, dear"
said Nettie with tender solicitude.
No, it has not, and let me tell you
about it. The dinner was success,
everybody smiling and charming.
Charlie was his usual debonair self,
papa and mamma Leigh were beam
ing, while |, the caterer, and"
Eleanor, you are not well, you must
rest"
Yes, l will, Nettie. l can afford to
shut up shop a few hours now" and
she left Nettie alone.
Poor Eleanor, it was hard for her.
l do believe that she cared for Char
lie Leigh, in spite of her light-hear,Su
appearances"
If Eleanor had suffered through the
night no traces were left next morn
ing, she was as tender toward the frail
sister and little brother, and sang al
most gleefully at her work.
The Real Homespun" bakery
boasts Of a more splendid appearance
now. Eleanor, a stately looking wom-
an, yet sends out her buns and tarts.
The mending department does not
flourish as Eleanor will not allow
Nettie to exert her feeble strength Ia
such work. "Herbie," pale, intellec-
tual studious lad, is the pride of both
hearts.
The poor little crescent "sign" gave
place to a masterpiece of a needy but
talented artist, while the plate glass
windows display choice wedgewood
ware, and willow patterned plates hold
''twisters" much like those of old, ard
still retain the nutty flavor that made
them, SO popular with the small boy
and boys Of larger growth who thought
they tasted just like those grandmoth-
er used to make" Prosperous DAYS
have come to Eleanor and happy ones.
too. A busy life and well spent one
thus far has been Eleanor Wray's.->
The Housewife.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02
LANDLORDS OF THE WEST ARE
NOW LEAVING FARMS TO TENANTS.

EBRASKAS theoretical economists alarmed
rather
the Ws al because the Western farmer o. insisted on raising
O
forced him
from following the
Each spring and fall there
rentals
$sooo 1t comparatively for its
to Ike
better by making and a third crop.
o he a
to the boysap
for their to lvewe
the professors will
of the Western farmer and will
the cities
boad
close a different ont
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02
An Unwise Course.

Talking of indigestion, poor cooking
was found TO be the cause of 10 less
than four hundred cases of wife de-
sertion in Chicago last year. That
the same is the underlying reason OF
thousands of eases of drunkenness
there can be no possible doubt. WON
en- should reflect very carefully before
Imposing any food fad on their fam-
lilies. The no breakfast idea may or
may not be a good one, but it is Ger
tainly bad when ii is unwilllnalv
adopted. There is no question which
is so individual as that which con-
Germs diet. A child may be governed
in his eating. OF course. but grown
men should be permitted TO follow their
own tastes. Even where those tastes
are known TO be open TO criticism the
wise woman will overlook the fact
rather than run the risk of substituting
a worse condition of affairs. She will
drink substitutes for coffee herself.
eat raw food or vegetables instead OF
meat, but she will forbear to insist
upon the other members of the FAMILY
her example.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02

rangular structure showing traces OF
many different styles of architecture.
The Britons possessed a fortress on
this spot which they called Caer Peris
Under the Romans it was called Portus
Magnus and the circular and semi
circular towers, as well as the outer
walls, still show signs of Roman work
manship. Roman coins and medals
have often been dug up In the neigh
borhood. The keep at the northwest
angle of the castle seems from its APP
pearance to have been originally Saxon
and there are clear marks OF Norman
and Tudor styles.
In the time OF King John the castle
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02
JAMES j. HILLS TWO SONS.
They Take to Their Fathers Line of
Business with Ease.

Business with Ease.
The two sons of j. ]. Hill, Jim"
and Lou" have knuckled down to
work since their days In Yale, and
their father is proud of their records
as railroad men in the ten years since
he set their respective noses to the
grindstone. Both have risen to respon-
sible positions in the Great Northern
system, and have shown themselves
worthy of their responsibilities with
out what they used to call the odd
mans pull"
Yong Jim" Hill made his first hit
as possible railroad magnate W hen he
was In college. In those salad days
he was not hard student, and had
several painful interviews with an I'M
sympathetic faculty at times. 1t does
no harm in the light of his success to
record that warning or two were sent
to the president of the Great Northern
system, to the effect that more studi-
Gus application was necessary on the
part of the undergraduate in question
or his college career might be frosted
Summer vacation was near at hand.
and young Jim" Hill did not view
with enthusiasm his probable reception
at home. His father had taken the
question too seriously for comfort, and
had threatened disastrous embargo
on the vacation budget of expenses.
master stroke averted the crisis.
thesis was due in the Sheffield Sci
nntifin cnhnnl
list Of topics offered was The Effect
of Transportation Systems on the
Growth of Cities" Young Jim" Hill
announced, Here is where | save nv
life" He forsook his cheerful haunts
for the university library. He dug out
statistics by the car load, and sought
chiefly information about the great
Northwest. He compiled and condens
ed, and clipped and copied. and sweat
ed, until the result was a thesis that
showed in at least n dozen different
conclusive ways that the safety of the
solar system depended on railway dc.
velopment. and that the Northwest
Of all other parts of the inhabited
globe. had been developed by railroads.
and the Great Northern system in par
ticIiar
The thesis passed the faculty with
flying colors and was then carefully
forwarded by registered mail, well
ahead of the homecoming of the au-
thor. J. j. Hill was delighted. He
Slew the fatted calf and when Young
Jim returned TO New Haven in the
fall he announced that he had had the
summer of his life and chartered
yacht as a token of parental esteem.
1T was the hit of my life," said he.
Dad has me figured out as the wisest
material for railroad man that ever
came down the track. Transportation
and the Growth of Cities well. |
guess. Couldn't have landed harder If
l had studied every day since was a
freshman"
Not long ago a classmate of the Hill |
boys asked their father while In New
York how they were getting along.
You ought to see them," said Presi-
dent Hill, with a chuckle. why, Jim /
and Lou are regular little old men /
these days."-New York Mail and Ell. !
press.
Help is often only another name for
inf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02

was prison. but more attractive 10,
the King, and the cause of his FREQUENT
visits there, was the wine store in the
cellar. AT one time. during a war with
France, 5000 prisoners were confined
there at one time and were huddled
together in the castle. The walls of the
castle are from eight to twelve feet
thick and enclose nearly five acres.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02
DATES BACK TO THE ROMANS.

dorchester Castle, One of the Oldest
structures in Great Britain.
In the many ruins of castles, fort
resses and palaces found in various
parts of the British isles. is found
variety of architecture. Most interest
ing, perhaps, from an architectural
standpoint, is Dorchester Castle, on
narrow neck Of land jutting out into
Portsmouth Harbor. which is a quad
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02

The British Home Secretary last
charge of numbering her English husband She
organized
the OF
thousands
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02

When kin apparently get along well.
they get less credit for peace than for
ability to keep their skeleton hidden
from the public.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02

A father has much to be thankful
for II his daughter doesn't look apollo
getic when he enters the room.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-02

Help is often only another name for
Interference.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-12
NOMINEES FOR CITY COUNCIL
WELL KNOWN in BUSINESS

Isaac W. Morton lives at No. ~ Vande-
venter place. He is one OF the 5est-known
business men of the city, officer and d.
rector of the Simmons Hardware Company.
and connected with many Of the leading
financial and commercial institutions OF the
city. He was member of the Grand Jury
which investigated the election frauds of
100. which resulted in the indictment of
several Indians
Doctor Heine Marks lives at No $50 Nor
gan street. He IL one OF the best-known
physicians in the city He was Superin-
tendent of the City Hospital under Mayor
NoonEn. whose son placed him in nominal
ton yesterday.
Bartholomew J. Lawler lives at No. $50
North Garrison avenue. He is stone
mason and contractor.
Henry G. Rolfes lives at No. 1903 Park
avenue. He is member of the Rebels
ROLES Lumber Company
Horatio n. Davis lives at No. IS vande-
veDter place. He is president of the Smith
Davis Manufacturing Company
William A Gardner is a lawyer; and
lives at No. 4122 Maryland avenue.
OF the nominees for the Board of Educa-
tion George r. lockwood is an attorney
and lives at No. Sis Gates avenue. Mr.
Redmond s. ColDcn Is a contractor and en-
stneer. and resides at No. 500 Columbia
avenue.
The nominee for the Office of INSPECTOR Of
Weights and Measures. Patrick j. McMa-
hon, was born In Louisville. Ky. has lived
in ST. Louis ferty-two years. and now re-
sides at No. SIS Montrose avenue. he Is a
member of the Knights of Father Mathew.
He was weigbmaster in the State Grain In
spector's office four years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-12
HAS A LIMIT
Bat the Power of Pure Food fl seldom
Exhausted.

There is. Of course, limit to the curative
abilities even Of pure food, but il Is fact
that this is seldom reached. There are
cases OF disease SO deep-rooted that they
1t is. nevertheless a profound fact that
the pure food Grape-Nuts the most scien-
tific food in the world, has effected marvel
has given up the sufferer and 1t seemed
there was no hope. Veterans Of the Civil
war are not youngsters any more ut is
nearly 40 years since .Appomattox), end
when the III health comes to one Of the old
soldiers he has not the assistance of youth
to help him pull through. But scientific
feeding can actually rebuild old bodies and
generally build them well. An old soldier
who now lives at Boise. Idaho. says:
II am an old soldier. / have suffered
greatly from heart trouble, hypertrophy
and aneurism. In addition to this I had
terrible mdigestion, which caused smother
ing and choking spells. and have also been
partially paralyzed in the left shoulder and
right side. While at friends house one
time tried Grape-Nuts as a breakfast dish,
and liked 1t SO well that continued to
use it
Here is the result, and It seems marvel
GUS: nave almost recovered the use Of my
paralyzed shoulder and arm and my right
most as good as ever and have not had a
smothering or choking spell since I used
tire food I sleep peacefully without nerv-
GUS starts; l do not tire SO easily; my
hand fs nrm and less tremuious and the
spells of faintness. once very bad, have
ceased entirely. Food cannot cure what
cannot be cured, Of course. but this I
know, that Grape-Nuts has brought me
rest and freedom from pair and deiiverance
from the terrible snothering spells
II use two to four teaspooRfuls at a
meal with milk. 3 little sugar and raw
regularity with which the Rod is eaten"
Name furnished by Postum Co., Battle
kteSAs 1A4sAAA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-12
MAYOR OF WEBSTER GROVES
WANTS THE POSITION AGAIN.
Other Municipal Offices Are Being
Eagerly Sought for by Many
Candidates.

1t, has been practically decided by the
Progressive party in Webster Groves TO re-
nominate Thomas c. Young for Mayor.
Alderman Ed S. Hart of the Second Ward
has declined to make the race. and the ad-
ministration leaders are now unit for
Mayor Young.
The Taxpayers League OF Old orchard
has held several caucuses recently to decide
on a candidate to oppose the present chief
executive. The last was held in Justice
Barron's office. Police Judge F. NJ. Ander-
son is an ayowed candidate fer the place.
and would like the Old Orchard support.
n. d. Thompson has declined To be can
diiate again for Alderman from the First
Ward and the Administration leaders have
decided on Gilbert Mcclure to succeed him.
Hart will be a candidate for er-election.
Henry Schultz. Alderman from the Third
Ward. will probably retire in favor OF Ben
Eimonds Alderman Bueser of the Fourth
Ward will be a candidate for reelection.
An Interesting fight is being waged for the
ma-shalship. EDWARD b. Mace, who has
held the place for the last two terms. is a
candidate. Jim Mcmahon of Webster
Groves and Fred Kniclenian. Jr.. of Old
Orchard are opposing him. Collector A. B.
~ Thompson will. II is said, retire at the
end of his term. A b. Kaufman, Street
Commissioner, will be a candidate for re-
election.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-12

Noonan. Jr.. nominated Doctor Heine
Marks. Thomas l.. Anderson. Assistant City
Attorney, nominated Henry Rolfes. F. n.
Judson nominated Isaac W. Morton. James
Hagerman placed the name Of Horatio n.
Davis before the convention. William B.
Thompson nominated William A. Gardner
and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney James
I. Dalton nominated Bartholomew ]. Law
Ter.
No other candidates being placed in nom
nation, the six above mentioned were de-
clared the unanimous choice of the conven-
ton.
For two members of the Board of Educa-
ton. George r. Lockwood and Redmond 8.
Colnon were nominated. Mr.. Lockwoods
name was presented by E. NJ. Grossman.
and Mr.. Colnon's by Robert l. Mccarthy.
For Inspector of Weights and Measures
the names Of Joseph l. Dewey, present in
cunbent. appointed by the Mayor TO serve
the unexpired term Of Macarthur Johnston,
removed by the Council. and Patrick ]. Nc
Mahon were presented. Mr.. Mcmahon was
nominsted by Peter Barrett, former MEM
her of the State Legislature. Frank A. ].
Hitler nominated Mr.. Dewey. Mr.. Mcmahon
was chosen by an overwhelming majority
and on the motion of Mr.. Hitler his nominal
ftou was made unanimous.
A resolution was adopted empowering the
City Central Committee to fill all vacancies
on the ticket between now and the date of
election. Tuesday. April 4.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-12
; >>><<<>>>>>>>>>H

st. Louis Democrats met in convention
yesterday afternoon and nominated six
candidates for the City Council. two for the
Board of Education and one for Inspector
of Weights and Measures.
Perfect harmony prevailed throughout the
proceedings. and, in consequence. the bust
ness of the convention was transacted
speedily.
The delegates were called to order at II 30
by John T. Dolan. chairman of the Demo-
cratic City Central Committee. The follow
ing were elected temporary officers of the
convention: James R. Kinealy. chairman:
Edward A. Noonan. Jr.. secretary: Daniel
Corcoran, sergeant-at-arms: Nick Griffin.
James Boyd and Thomas Kennedy were
elected assistant secretaries These officers
were later made the permanent officers Of
the convention by the report of the Com
mittee on Rules and Permanent Organiza-
ton.
COMMITTEES ARE ANNOUNCED
BY CHAIRMAN KINEALY.
There were no contests before the conven-
ton. and the delegation presenting creden-
tials from the Election COMMISSIONERS were
declared seated Chairman Kinealy ap-
pointed the following committees:
PERMANENT ORGANIZATIONS
First Ward, NJ J. Hannah; Second Ward,
Charles Welsh: Third Ward. Joseph Gil
Han: Fourth Ward, Frank Passagfro; Fifth
Ward, William Doyle; Sixth Ward, E. F.
Carney: Seventh Ward. John Herdecker;
Eighth Ward, John Hardnagie: Ninth
Ward, William j. Ward; Tenth Ward, Jas
Breggemdnn: Eleventh Ward John c. Wer-
land; Twelfth Ward. George Nagel; Thir-
teenth Ward, John H. Harkins; Fourteenth
Ward j. T. Doian: Fifteenth Ward, Jonn
O'Donnell: Sixteenth Ward. NJ. J. Cuiinane;
Seventeenth Ward. E. A. Nooaan; Eight
zenith Ward. James Reilly; Nineteenth
Ward. William Matthews: Twentieth Ward.
Thomas J.. Ward; Twenty-first Ward, W.
Harrington: Twenty-third Ward. Thomas
Flynn: Twenty-fourth Ward J.. D. Mccall
fiery: Twenty-fifth Ward. Louis Hagerman:
Jr.,. Tweaty-sixth ward. Louis Schaefer:
Twenty-seveuth Ward. John Fox; Twenty
eighth Ward. John b. Sargent
. RESOLUTIONS.
First Ward-George Petersen.
Second Ward-John Connolly.
Third Ward-John Dalton.
Fourth Ward-John Cornelia-
Fifth Ward-James Mooney.
Sixth Ward-P. r. Lakeland.
Seventh Ward-Peter Reinacher
Eighth Ward-John ]. O'Tooie.
Ninth Ward-Henry Quellmalz.
Tenth Werd-Fred Galen.
Eleventh Ward-Jack p. Richardson.
Twelfth Ward-George Maggie
Thirteenth Ward-A. ]. Pudiyer
Fourteenth Ward-T. ]. McDermott.
Fifteenth Ward-James NJ McFadden.
Sixteenth Ward-Richard F1annery.
Seventeenth Ward-P. r. F1txgfbDon4