davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-06

was seeking, bat 20 ask a question
was directly what did rot wait. |
w"nt"" anSWerS, not questions. Any
tool ran ask Questions
In NY second Interview with 0aP'
henhedy | told nm what l would
90 and what 1 Wo"i' no' TO- i'll" l
believe nc understood me perfectly
Ine above ar' Tie facts al" any
statement to the contrary IS ahSo-
luteIy false.
ana no" i'' a"a.l|e 'he zap,
taln's POSITION IN this matter ana
probe for reasons actuatlng him. II
appears that the ex-mayor Is very
sore over his defeat OF TWO years ago
and has been trying 10 thro" olS'
credit on the present council. Fault
finding, 1t seems, Is the only pain ne
can ma Tor n cahNero"S sore 'ha'
troubles nm ana ne Is ever applying
1t IN profusnn. DOUBTLESS he would
like to be mayor AGAIN ana as n
election will soon be on thought
that 4 little inSinuatlon here ana
there and big loop hole yonder
where he could slip out if corncred,
would be good politics on his part.
So a few uncommlttal letters to the
press, letters that did not specify
anything wrong, yet at the same
time, made the public think that
something was rotten, were written.
The average reader never asks tor
facts, but assumes as true any state
ment made in print, and this willy
ex-mayor would have doubtless had
smooth sailing had not the local
press in its search for facts asked
him some questions which TOOK the
wind from his sails. The questions
asked closed his loop-hole and shut
him in. Our request to specify
placed the ex-mayor IN a preolca-
ment ana now ne Is trying 10 us.
tract attention by malic'o"Siy anu
falsely accusing h'e WIN niiS'epfe
senta'ion OF 1ac's' lie cl"llis 'h''
hessrs montgomery anu f1eilihg'
way Will afhrm inc ""'h / niS
statement. uo hoI oeiie'c'
o l consider 'heni hon'fao', an.
truthlui young hieh WHO "o"i" NV
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-06
Gard Of Thanks.

Editor County Record
Please allow me space IN your
valued paper to thank my many
friends for their kindness shown
me during my wlfe's illness.
Very respectfully,
S. J. MoREE.
Sutlons, July 81, 1908.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-06
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is DrKing's
New Life Pills. These pills change
weakness into strength, listlsseness
into energy, brain-fag into mental
power. They're wonderful i'll build
ing up the health. Only 25c per
box. Sold by W l. Wallace,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-06
WHITE STONE LITA HOTEL
EBr. l.. {. Sfephcn.-

Read what the noted DR.. L. c. Stephens, who was President OF the
STATE Medical Association of S. c, also President of the State Board OF
Medical Examiners until he resigned:
GREENvILLE, Sept. 9Th, 1902.
| do not hesitate to say that the effect of the water upon those VINO
an increase both in flesh and appetite was perceptibe IN one week, proving
it to be a mineral water of undoubtd powerful tonic property, Its pecu
liar adaptabilnY to diseases originating from disorders u n kidneys i
bladder and liver, such IS dropsy, Brights disease, diabetes, uric acid Cal.
Gull, and all forms OF dyspepsia, rheumatism and govt, is to be expected
before using this water, had to follow every meal with some form of cor,
receive or confne themselves entirely to predigesed foods soon dicarded
these entirely, being delighted to lind that the water aione-natures own
remedy-suffced.
WRITE FOR RATES
White Stone Lithia Water Co.,
WHITE STONE SPRINGS, S. C.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-06

YOU KNOW WHAT YOU TAKING
When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula Is
simply hon and Quinine in taStelesS
form. No cure, no pay. SOC
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-06

forgery. l tried to explain this to
Capt Kennedy and thought l had
succeeded, but from his article l am
forced to believe that he either a
fool or a wilful falsi6er.
I left him with a clear under
standing that the part referring to
using the ~dispensary money would
be left out if Mr. Wolfe agreed. If
he would not consent to change his
statement it would appear as it was
written. Mr. Wolfe, at my request,
agreed to omit what We are both
ready to swear was said-viz: that
the dispensary money was used by
the council to work the streets-and
Capt Keunedy's statement was pub
lished as / agreed to publish it. II
is true that l was asked by the Cap
tain to add this question: "What
about the dispensary fund.-" This,
though, l refused to do, as it was
not relevant to the subject. If he
had said the dispensary money had
been misused and stated where, j
would have been the information
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
MICHIGAN TEAM IN
PINK OF CONDITION
Yost Declares Internationally That VOL
verines VIII Defeat Gophers.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 2s.-The
Michigan football squad left for Mime
apolis over the Michigan Central road at
S:46 this morning. The men will arrive in
Chicago at 3:05 p. m, and leave that city
over the North Western at p. m, arriV-
ing in Minneapolis at 1855 tomorrow.
The men who were taken included Greg
DRY, center; Shuttle and Gooding, guards;
Maddox and Curtis. tackles; Redden and
Longman, ends; Norcross and James,
quarters; Heston and Graver, halfbacks;
Tom Hammong, fullback, and the follow
ing subs: Thomson, Weeks, Person and
Bigelow for the back field; Edmunds
Eyke. Garrels and Barnett, linemen, and
Dunlap, end. DePere is still suffering
from the injury to his shoulder, and viii
remain here.
The team which Michigan will start in
the game Saturday will be in the pink
of condition and will be one OF the most
experienced that has represented the uni
versity in the last few years. There
VIII be but five of last years players in
the lineup, but all of the men, with the
possible exception of Schultz and Curtis,
have had considerable experience on pre-
paratory school teams or on the reserves
Michigan clearly expects to win. Yost
says that he is going to win. The play
ers expect to win, and the rooters are
confident. If Michigan is defeated there
Will be no excuse to offer.
YoSt was not in his usual jolly mood
but quiet and determined, and a trifie
tired from his hard weeks work. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30

whole team has this air of determination,
mixed with uncertainty about the result
The rooters are still ''up in the air. as
TO who VIII play quarterback and as to
VINO will do the punting Saturday. Yost
VIII not even let out a hint as to who
VIII run the team and do the kicking
If all loyal Michigan supporters were
as confident of defeating Minnesota as
smiling Hurry Up Yost, a great many
sIeepless night would be avoided In
every conversation for the past week in
which Yost has mixed up, he has de-
clared Internationally that Michigan will
defeat the Gophers on their own grounds
Saturday.
1T will be no % to 6 game" says he.
but when the time comes we will de-
liver the goods and our boys will be the
victors."
On the other hand, the student body
as whole is inclined to be exceedingly
skeptical as to the outcome. The com
ing contest is the one topic Of discussion.
On the campus, on the street corner.
everywhere, it is: "Will Michigan VIM
The men are nerved up to the appre-
citation of the task which Is before them
and they are playing harder and fiercer
than at any time before this fall.
The prevailing opinion among the
student body is that the Minnesota game
will decide the championship Coach
Yost and Captain Redden both realize
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30

that Saturdays game is the wisconsin"
game of 1902 and expect the play will be
in the same manner as on that memoir
able Nov. 1.
The excursion will start from Ann Ar
Dor on Friday noon arriving in Mime
apoliS on Saturday morning. A larger
number of tickets has been sold than
was at first expected. 1t is now expected
that a band of 200 rooters will make the
journey and cheer on Yosts Wolverines.
TheraSis an absence of betting about
Ann Arbor. No Minnesota money has
put in an appearance as yet. 1t is ex-
pected that good bunch of Michigan
money will go up with the excursion.
This money win not be placed. unless
Minnesota is willing to give even terms.
camp within the last few days have only
had the tendency to make Michigan
money hedge" little.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
MICHIGAN TEAM IN CHICAGO.
Yost and His Men VIII Reach Minneapolis
This Mcrninu

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Twenty- mine young
men. composing the football squad of the
University of Michigan. accompanied by
Trainer Fitzpatrick, Coach Yost and the
latter's staff of assistants, arrived in
Chicago today on their way to Lake Min
netonka. where they will occupy tempo
rary training quarters until they meet
Minnesota Saturday. All of the members
of the delegation were reticent concern
ing the impending contest, but it was ap-
parent that there was no lack of conf
dence in the Wolverine squad.
Coach Yost reiterated his declaration
that Michigan would win
That's what we're going up there fer
said the Michigan coach, ''and I have
never before had eleven men who looked
as capable of doing what they set their
minds on as these All this talk about
Michigan's scoring machine being loose in
the cogs is bosh. The team work at
present is as fine as that of any team I
have ever seen. The men get more speed
into starting the plays than either the
'01 or 'O2 teams. AS for the lineup, I
haven't decided that yet myself One
thing is certain, injuries during the game
won't hinder US as seriously as some
other teams, as the men can be shifted
into any position and play it in respect
able STYLE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30

IN the West this year. Shawana was
second. half a length back. and two
lengths in front of Badger Girl. The lat
ter finished neck in front of Flo Bob
for, third place Dick Bernhard, the heav-
liy backed favorite, was hopelessly cut
soffsat the eighth POLE and had no chance
thereafter. English Lad ran a wonderful
race; being last of the field of ten, down
the abackstretch. Just before reaching
the half mile pole, however, he began to
move up and fairly ran over his field. He
turned for home in fifth place. Then,
under a strong ride, forged to the front
gradually, and won going away with half
length to spare.
Huzzah. backed from so to / down to
40 to l, won the fourth race by a head
third.
Weather fine; track good Summary:
107, R. Williams, 13 to S, won; King Ellis
worth. JOY, D. Hall, 9 to 5. second; Ana
Mas, lO3, DAWSON. go to 1, third. Time,
lib 3-5. Go Between, Trogon, Soldier of
Fortune, The Hebrew and Katie Powers
Second race. mile and one hundred
yards.-Attilla, 104, Pollak, to, L. won;
lyern1a, L. Wilson, to 1. second; Louis
a:4so4-5 Nellie Bawn, G. B. b. c Campbell i,
Miss Liza, Benson Caldwell, Jim VIM
4, Third race. one mile, Chicago Ridge
handieap-English Lad, 123, Dominick,
II, to 5, won: Shawana. los, II. Phillips.
TO l., SecOnQ; Badger Cilri, W j. Booker,
20 to 1. third. Time, 1:40 1-5. Flo Bob,
Edward Hale, Glisten, Dick Bernard,
Rainland. Foresight, Mayor David S. Rose
also ran.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
Huzzah. 95, ]. Mcintyre, 40 to 1, won; st.
Tammany, 81. DAVIDSON. Is to /, second;
Grand Opera, 115, c. Gray, IL to 5, third.
Time, 1:46 1-5 Auditor, Jack Demund,
Our Bessie, Lee Stinson, Little Boy also
ran. Ethylene fell.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Golden Rule,
125, Adkins, IL to 10, won; Stemwinder,
SO. Terrell to 1, second; Louis Wagner,
100; H. Phillips, IL to l. third. Time,
100. Never Fret, hummer Mayor John
son and Scorpio also ran.
Sixth race, one mile-Glenrice 102, H.
Phillips, 8 to 5, won; Marlin, 81, Oliphant,
to l. second; Christine A., go, L. Wilson,
8 TO 5, third. Time, lao 3-5. Mary Nc
Cafferty, Courage, Boundary, Jet and Be
Gone also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
Sale of Eriars, Lands.

MANILA, Oct 29.-Monsignor Guidi. the
Roman prelate sent to Manila as apos-
tolic delegate to conduct negotiations be-
tween the Vatican and the United States
government regarding the sale Of land
held in the Philippines by the friars. is
urging a settlement of the matter before
Gov Taft leaves for America. The gov
ernor, upon his part, says he Is In hopes
that the sale will be concluded before
his departure. from that fact that the
friars have reduced their price consid-
erably.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
Y. NJ. c. A. Team Wins

The Y. M. c. A indoor baseball team
defeated Company Of Minneapolis In an
interestiSE game at the Y M. c. A. GYM
nasium- These two teams met at the
armory at Minneapolis two weeks ago
put played tie: A large crowd from
Minneapolis and ST. Paul filled the snec-
tators' gallery to its utmost capacity. The
features Were the heavy batting and
pitching Of Durocher of Y. NJ C. A. The
winners would be pleased to hear from
any indoor baseball team in or out of fhe
city at once. Address j. ]. Yeager, S2L
Summit avenue. The score:
Company ............2 1 1-9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
shootina at FRENCH LICK.

WEST BADEN, Ind, Oct. as.-There
was only a small crowd present at the
third day Of the French Lick shooting
tournament Hughes won the cup race by
a score of SO to 100 He also won the
high professional average for the day
The other scores at 200 targets were as
follows
Trimble, 1877; Elliott. 1856; Hughes, 1s5;
Boa, 1856; LIE Compile. 1884, Voris, 1884,
Phyllis, 1872; Heer, 178; Rike. 175; Clark,
173; Marshall, 40; Waters, 40; ,Hender-
son. 1877.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
Upton wIthdraws His offer.

LONDON, Oct 29-Sir Thomas Lip
ton has definitely withdrawn his offer to
present a cup for a transatlantic yacht
race in 1904 and has made way for En-
peror William. who viii present a cup
through the New York Yacht club or the
Atlantic Yacht club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
Cleveland Gets Hickey.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 2s.-Presi-
dent August Hermann of the Ma
tlonai baseball commission today awarded
Pitcher John Hickey to the Cleveland
American league club. There was a dis
pute between Cleveland and Seattle for
Hickey's services. He was awarded TO
Cleveland under the Cincinnati peaee
compact. but the case was reopened by
request.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
oIdheId Breaks Records.

DENVER, Col, Oct 29-Barney Old
field at Overland park today broke three
five miles in 5:45, old record 5:54; ten
miles in 1888. former record 9:45, and
fifteen miles in 14:24H, former record
Is Both old and new records are held
by Oldfield
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
Results at w5rth.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2a-Carrying ton
weight OF 125 pounds. English Lad won
the Chicago Ridge handicap at Worth to-
day. covering the mile in 40 1-5, which.
under such q heavy impost, is beyond
question the best race run by 2-year-old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
NORTH STAR LEAGUE

The Five Points bowling team lost the
Dig end of the games rolled with the
browns on the Five Points alleys last
night, but Won the match by rolling the
high total pins. High score was rolled
by Pachouski, who counted 23O, and Fwick
followed with 213. The scores follow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
saltwater BOWERS Win.

Special to The Globe
SALTWATER, Mimi. Oct. 29.-White
Bear bowiers engaged in contest with
the Kenyon team at the Kenyon alleys and
lost by ITS pins in three games.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
MINNESOTA HOPES ARE BRIGHT

State University viii Send the Strong
est Team That Has Ever Represented
the Maroon and Gold Against Michi-
gan-Result Hinges on Coach Yost's
Success in Developing the Men Who
Have Succeeded His Stars of Former
Years-The Two EIevens, Through
Training, Wait for the Battle
Promise of Quarterback O'Brien's
Return to the Game Restores the
Confidence of the Gopher Following
Students Make Elaborate Plans
to Cheer Their Eleven on to Victory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-30
Bon Ami Club Scores.

The following are the scores rolled by
the members of the Bon Ami club on the
The labor world., 1903-08-22
HERRAN HAS HEARD NOTHING
MORE ABOUT CANAL TREATY

WASHINGTON, August 10. - Or.
Herran, the Colombian charge, has re-
ceived no advices from Bogota since
Monday last, when he received from
the Colombian minister for foreign
affairs cablegram dated Aug. 13, an
nouncing that the senate on the day
previous had disapproved the Panama
canal treaty and that on the day fol-
lowing the president would submit an
other proposition to the senate.
What this new proposition is, DR..
Herran does not know. He is of the
opinion, however, that President Mar
roquin has had a canal bill introduced
empowering the president to negotiate
and ratify without submission to con-
gress a canal treaty with this govern
ment, the general outline Of which is
contained in the bill now before con-
gress.
DR.. Herran says that this is only
his unofficial Interpretation of the news
in the cablegram. He is expecting an
other cablegram constantly.
The labor world., 1903-08-22
.L|NEMAN HAS CLOSE
CALL FROM DEATH
Neil kie|ly Nearly EIectrocuted While
at Work on Park Point
Yosterdav.

Dangling in mid-aid for some time
until rescued, supposedly dead, by the
lie saving crew. was the mishap that
befell Neal Kelly on Park Point yes
terday.
he is an electrician and while at
work stringing wires he grasped a
small one in his hands. which was
connected with a high current wire
held by several men on a pole some
distance away. In some way the two
wires came in contact and 61ielly got
a shock which would have precipitated
him to the ground but for a safety
belt which he had adjusted before be-
ginning the job. When help was at
hand he was thought to be dead as tn Z
voltage was supposed to be about 1900.
Artificial respiration was resorted to
and ne was soon restored to con-
sciousness but the current he received
burned his hand and arm severely.
The labor world., 1903-08-22

ferences between railroad companies
and railroad organizations are settled
by conciliation. or arbitration. Many
strikes are caused now By the auto
cratic, arrogant employer who does not
believe workingmen have any rights
to be respected. Mobs and riots usually
occur where employers are Of that
caliber.
I cannot cmphasize this fact too
strongly. that while the trades unions
do wrong they are not alone in wrong
doing. judge does not Justify them
for the wrong they do. At the same
time 1t must be borne In mind that
most union men are ignorant. They
have been toiling for many years and
know no better.
In conclusion, we want the support
OF the church. If we do wrong, it IL
right to chide us; but we should not
be abused and vilified for doing that
for which others are honored and
praised. We want your support, and
with the church behind the union, to
aid 1t and advise it, then the unions
would become power for good that
would be very hard. indeed to estimate
And am satisfied that when once its
principles are understood you will hold
to them as you do to the principles Of
the church and never forsake them.
The labor world., 1903-08-22
NlCARAGUAN MINISTER SILENT
ABOUT ISTHMIAN CANAL

PARIS, August 19.-Dr. Corea, the
minister Of Nicaragua to the United
States, is here on a vacation trip. but
owing to his extended negotiations
with Secretary Hay on the subject of
the Nicaragua route for an inter-
oceanic canal. he is closely following
the reports OF the rejection of the
canal bill by the Colombian senate as
1t is said that one of the sequels may
be the resumption of active negotia-
tions with Nicaragua. The minister de-
clined to discuss Colombia's action,
but when asked If Nicaragua wished
to reopen negotiations, he said:
Il am not authorized by my gov
ernment to reopen negotiations or to
take any action on the subject"
The labor world., 1903-08-22
SEEK ARREST OF VANDAls.
Weather Bureau Officials Will Keep
Close Watch At Hill Top
Station,

Steps will be taken by the weather
bureau officials to capture and prose-
cute the persons who have been tamper-
ing with the instruments of the depart
ment on the hill top. The enclosure in
which they are placed will be closely
watched and attaches Of the office may
be made special policemen to arrest any
one found trespassing on the ground
owned by the bureau.
Several times Of late some one has
climbed the fence surrounding the plot
of ground on which the instruments
are placed and injured the instruments
to a considerable extent, at the same
time destroying valuable records which
the apparatus keeps automatically.
Any one wishing to visit and examine
the instruments may do so in company
with employees of the weather depart
ment here, but trespassers who do 50
otherwise will be severely dealt with
according to law.
The labor world., 1903-08-22
Three NARROWLY ESCAPE
DROWNING At RACINE

RACINE, Wis.,, August 19.-Miss
Nellie Johnson, of st. Paul, and Elmer
and Fred Johnson Of this city. We're
upset in yacht in Racine harbor yes
terday afternoon. and narrowly es-
capped drowning. They were in the
water three hours before being res
cued by the life saving crew, their
struggle being more acute on account
of the buffeting of high seas. Miss
Johnson's peril was most serious, as
she sank and was about to drown
when rescued. She was visiting the
Johnson family of this city. The party
had started to sail to Evergreen park,
about three miles south of Racine
when a gust Of wind overturned the
boat. All were completely exhausted
when taken from the water.
The labor world., 1903-08-22
COURT MODIFlES INJUNc.
TION AGAINST STRIKERS

GAINESVILLE, Wis, August 19.-
Judge Dunwiddie of the circuit court
this morning handed down his decision
In the action brought by the striking
workmen Of the Beloit iron works of
Beloit to dissolve an injunction OBJ
tanned by the company some weeks
ago. He holds that the injunction is
binding but makes changes in certain
clauses which were particularly objec-
tionable to the workmen. While the in
junction holds, the changes in the
clauses make it a partial victory for
the wOrkmen.
The labor world., 1903-08-22
TRAGEDY At SWAN RIVER.
Joseph Fouit is Run Down and Killed
BY the Cars,


BY the Cars.
Left MANNED and bleeding on the
rails after having been dragged $50
feet by passenger train, Joseph Fouit
was struck and instantly killed by an
extra engine and twenty-five cars fol-
lowing close in the rear Of the flyer at
noon yesterday near Swan River on the
line Of the Great Northern railway.
Passenger No. rs struck Fouit, who
evidently endeavored to catch one of the
rear coaches and, missing, was buffet
ed by the last car, to which he clung
and was dragged some distance before
he could loosen his grasp without dan
ger of meeting death beneath it's
wheels. Before he could regain his feet,
for he was badly cut and bruised, the
extra roared down upon him, and en-
gine and twenty-five cars passed over
his body.
Almost crushed to a pulp was the
quivering body found by the trainmen
of the extra, who hastened back to the
scene as soon as the train could be
stopped. In his pocket was found 4
membership card in the Grand Rapids,
Mich, council af the American Fedora
ton of Labor. He appears to have been
carpenter by trade.
Fouit was apparently, thirty y-fve
years of age. He was poorly clad. No
letters giving clue to the whereabouts
of relatives or papers telling of con-
nection with any body other than the
American Federation of Labor were
found on the body. The remains were
shipped last evening to Grand Rapids,
Mich.