davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-09
New Lot of Blanks.

We have just received a new lot
of Agricultural blanks, such rs,
Mortgage, Title, Note and Mortgage,
Bill of Sale and Lien Combined,
short form Lien and Bill of Sale,
Agricultural Lease and Lien, etc.
These blanks are sold strictly for
cash and we ask that parties sending
orders will be governed accordingly
The COUNTY RECORD.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-09
GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY.
Names of Those who Will Serve at
the Next Term of Court

Court will convene here next
Monday, Judge G w Gage Of the
9Th circni, presiding. The grand
and peii, Jurors have been drawn
A. lusiowS:-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-09
PETIT JURY, SECOND WEEK.

Samuel Fulton, A B kanarek
L I EadIy, w } Larrimore. + b
Nhodns, VIM SalterS, l. 3 Brow
der, $ A Graham. W j BrocSln-
ton, q NJ Mcknight, w L Nc
Daniel, S r Mouzon, } W Dennis,
W W Sprlng, 5 s Montgomery,
j 2 Blakelcy, Il N Miles, } N
Barrinean, d l. McCants, B B
johnson, \ 5 Coker, W W Rog-
erson, " L Mcdonnell, II q
Wal Iron, d W Courtney, 81 W
R,Igsrs, Ii l. risdals, s W Cow
.iy, " II Can;in, } l. Thomas, J
J Hogan, II + AlSbrooks, j A
Cockf Ald, r B Fitch, l. A Smith,
5 } Goodwin.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-09
PETIT jerry. FIRST WEEK.

5 / McUnlcIien, } + Register,
y ID Crooks, W James Gndwin.
u a Cooper, J L McCan's. Il II
Brown, J } Daniel, u 7 Daran',
W e. Eadlv, B + lawrence, }
Cleve McEIreen, J A Bradham Jr.
L. A Parsons. George w Ard,
L A Moore, I W l. Cox, A W
Fagler, J NJ Rodgers, NJ + Eaddy.
" F McCanls, w Il Weaver, +
Z ii anna, W II Fox~orth. + l.
McCuliough. } j Epp>, + I lla-
mer. A l. Colletl, j VI Enldy, L
ID Snowden, s W Jernigan, s NJ
Lee, . l. Duke, u G Gis,, j Is
i.usser. h A Dennis.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-09

A wise saw is presumably one
that has cut lis wisdom teeth.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-09

Nothing saddens. a man like
being jollled by a woman.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-04-09

The odds in favor of marriages
are two 10 one.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-12
Mrs. leW's ants 4 Cjyorca

S2okaHe.-Mls. Fa&..ie b. Lewis
wife of the Spoha~e attorAay wbo
was sent - TIE sta'a ~-ofra7tiarr
last May, for larceny, has filed a COM
plant i'll the .upaiior court for q n.
vorce, on the ground of failure "a
support. Lewis was promir9r,
lawyer here and did a thriving b0si.
ness. He was employed to collier
two accounts for two different clients
and instead of turning over the mon.
ey collected, he applied it to his own
use. He was arrested and convicted
On two charges, and was sentenced
TO eight years and six months on one
and seven years on the other, the two
sentences to run together. He car.
ried the cases to the supreme courr
but was beaten there, and was taken
to Walla Walla in May last.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-12
GOSSIP OF
GOTHAM
School Accommodations
Are inadequate.
SETH LOWS REN0NINATlON
BY the Fusion Forces Is Certainty
-Tammany's Candidate Still
Unknown,

New York, Sept. 12-New York
boasts herself the metropolitan civ
Of the United States and is proud of
her civil administration, vet the fact
remains that seventy thousand child
rem are prevented from attendance
upon the schools which ODens navt
Monday because of an inadenuata
supply Of buildings for the purnose
There is in this regrettable con5irion
OF affairs the poor excuse that the
TACT was unknown or that recent i'm
migration is responsible for il DIR
Ing the last school year more -han
nifty thousand children were excludad
from school benefits and the buiIdine
operations begun were interruntad
because OF strikes. The same reason
-strlkes-is given this year for 81
many unfinished school buildings but
1t Is not accepted by all and If * q
powerful argument against the much
heralded advantages of Greater Now
York city that such a condition. Of of
fairs should exist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-12

One who has not visited the slums
Of New York city can form no con-
ception of the condition of affairs ex-
listing there. There are no shanties
or rookeries. and instead one sees
tenement houses of from four 20 sew
en- stories, light, pleasant, neat and at
tractive in appearance. The streets
are kept clean and lighted at nigh,
by electricity or gas. One of the
best instances Of the thrift that ex-
lists in these quarters is the numer-
Gus savings banks. nearly every one
Of which is located in the slums PROV
er. The sum of their deposits equals
Sc 900 900 900 and fully fve-sixths Of
this amount is owned by people with
in the area known as the slums.
There is no such condition existent in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-12

City Editor-How was it? Pretty
exciting scene? Reporter-It simply
beggared description City Editor
Well, suppose you beggar it to the
extent CT a column and half
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-12

In Manhattan reside more than 200
citizens who are worth $4,000 900
and upward and more than 2O0O who
are worth 100000 and upward.
Within radius of one-half mile of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-12

The feverish energy with which the
residents Of New York go about their
work is exhibited not only in stores
and offices but on trolley cars. the el-
evated railroads and on ferrvboats
II is customary to see men reading on
the cars everywhere, but you have to
come to New York to find half the
passengers on a car correcting type
written manuscript. humming over
music scores, counting up accounts in
little memorandum books or on the
back of an envelope and porting over
shorthand lessons. Persons studying
foreign languages read them aloud
on the cars, and nobody appears tC
pay any attention 10 them except Wis
ltors from other cities. who are not
accustomed to see such ostentatious
Industry at home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-12

Never before, say those long famil-
lar with police business has the
bondsman's industry gone on so ex-
tenslvely and with such openness a.
now. These professional bailers
Hook around the tenderloin station
IN West Thirtieth street like vul,
lures, the number of them having
increased surprisingly recently. The
people bailed out by these bondsmen
are usually the victims of police
raids and it is alleged that the bonds
men are tipped off by the police in
order to be near the scene as soon
as the prisoners are taken to the sta
ton
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-12

considered their due. Republicans
have expressed themselves unquall-
hedly as favorable to Mr.. Low. de-
claring that it is due the man as
we'll as the city that ne have future
opportunity to confirm his policy.
Iammany thought upon the opponent
OF Mr.. Low has not yet crystallized
put it is felt among leaders Of the
party that slow haste is advisable. it
being thoroughly agreed that none
save a very strong man can hope to
WIN against the present mayor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-12


Vanderbilt live men whose combined
wealth is greater than that of the en-
tire city of London or Paris.
During the two weeks from OcJO-
Der IS to November l, Rev. john
Alexander Dowie will occupy Madison
Square Garden with his host of wor-
shippers. Long ago he made known
his intention of renting the place, but
only lately was the deal completed.
Not only is he going to speak there
himself, but hundreds Of his followers
are to conduct there an establishment
the like of which New York has new
er seen. For two weeks part of the
garden will be turned into a huge
catering establishment, supplied and
conducted exclusively by Dowieites.
The catering department will be in
charge of the leaders most trusted
followers, managers Of the only hotel
in the now famous Zion City. A
baptismal pool is to be constructed
in the garden, where converts will be
baptized Immediately upon making
confession and before they shall have
had time for their zeal to abate.
Still another new man has doomed
up for the mayoralty candidacy. He
is eX-Secretary of the Treasury John
G. Carlisle. Those who oppose the
selection Of Mr.. Carlisle, however,
urge that last year he attended the
democratic state convention as a
Tammany delegate. The Greater
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-12

The denomination of Seth Low BY
the fusionists Of this city i a ean-
etaIly accepted fact Opposition to
him within the ranks is restrictod -
TWO factions whose chief complaint
seems to be that they failed TO secure
DIS many places under him as thew
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-12

While New York is distinctly cos
mopolitan, there are no less than
twenty different colonies within the
area Of Manhattan, each representing
a foreign-born community For in
stance on lower Washington street
one finds Syrians to the practical ex-
cluslon of any other race; on Jane
street are the Greeks from Sparta;
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-12

the residence Of the late Cornelius
Vanderbilt live men whose combined
wealth is greater than that of the en-
tire city of London or Paris.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-12

New Workers, who can afford it.
spend less than half of the year in
their city houses. They do not come
back from the country until Deem
Der, except for a weekly trip to the
opera or theaters; then in February
or March an exodus is made TO the
south; after this follows the Euro
pean trip for sixty days or three
months, when they return to occupy
their summer homes in the noun
tains or near the sea side. Usually
country houses are sufficiently near
to the city, for the men to go back
and forth, but from July to the middle
OF September, business men are
largely out of the city and there is
much falling off of business as a re
suit. The protracUed summer alb
sence is due to the intense heat of
New York during July and August
especially, and frequently during
September, but the reason is not so
plain for the migration to southwark
during the winter, for New York
winter weather is not severe and will
compare favorably with any climate
of the country on the same isotherm-
al line.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-12

the lOwly quarters of any other city
upon earth.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-12

Chinatown is a few hundred feet
away, a little higher on the east side
is the Yiddish colony and so on with
the various other European and Asiat-
ic inhabitants. The public school
eliminates quickly the mother tom
sues Of these several peoples, for it
is seldom that children over ten
years old employ the language Of
their mothers and fathers in talking.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-24
Death Of 3. S. Reynolds


Cincinnati, and Margaret Reynolds, Of
ReyHoIdsyilIe.
The deceased was one Of the prominent
TURNER'S Of the county and possessed
about 700 acres of farming lands, valued
at many thousand dollars. He was an
extensive cattle feeder and possessed IN
unlimited amount Of energy and perse.
verance, even up to the time Of his death.
He was one ofthe best-fead farmers OF
the county and possessed an elaborate H.
brary. no some extent he was familiar
with the classics and talked entertaining
ny on aIl;subjeGts ofiancieptstimes.
During the Civil war he was offered a
captains commission in the Confederate
army, but would not accept ii, as he was
a Union man He held the office Of jus.
tice Of the peace for twenty years, or I'M
til few years before his death. He was
an Odd Fellow, a member of Adelplli
lodge NO. at CEarksburg, and in his
religious views he was Presbyterian
The wife Of the deceased died April 30,
1886, and was buried in The family Gene
terry. She was lady of talent and
amiabiltty and consistent member Of
the Baptist church.
Mr.. Reynolds was kind-hearted man
a neighbor in the true sense and always
lent those in distress a helping hand,
Perhaps, not within the knowledge Of the
editor, who writes this sketch, is there
a kindlier man, one more devoted to fam.
lily, one more generous toward his neigh.
bors than Benjamin s. Reynolds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-24

Miss Ora Walker has gone to Park.
ersburg to spend the holidays.
Ernest Randolph was here Thursday
from Salem looking after matters in
Magistrates court.
Anheuser,Buseh Tony Fausts specia.
brew beer on draught at the Metro.
polit@n- dec24-lt
Ernest A. Rider, Of Quiet Dell, was a
visitor here Thursday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-24
WATCH CONTEST WON
BY JAMES ALBRIGHT

James Albright, one OF the Telegram's
bright and hustling carrier boys, is the
possessor Of handsome gold witch, as
the result Of a contest inaugurated i few
weeks ago among them in securing sub
scribers 70 the daily paper. They all
worked like Turks, but James did more
hnstlng than the others, or at any
ra,te, had the best luck and won Tie
present. The Telegram management
takes great Pleasure in presenting him
the watch as he i AVERY worthy lad
and has ShownSby this Contest that be
has the lnalifcation tosdecomplish what
he undertakes. The other boys did very
nicely il the contest, hut bhey accord
james the honor and the present with
good will. The contest resulted in many
new subscribers to THE Daily Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-24

AnheasersBuseh tTony Faust's speciar
brew beer on draught at the Metro
politan. dec24.l
Anheuscr-Busch TONY Faust's special
Brew beer on draught at the Metro.
politan. dec24-l II
1. }, Lansing Dodge, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Dodge, arrived home last
night from Fayetteville college to spend
Christmas with his parents.
Anheuser-Busch Tony Fausts special
brew beer on draught at the Metro
pclitan, oec24-lt
George Turner is in Parkersburg to
spend Christmas with his parents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-24
Christmas Morning.

\ Christmas praise and prayer meet,
Ing will be held in The lecture room OF
the church on Friday (Christmas) morn,
ing at o'clock. What time on Christ.
was day could We more Gttingly offer
the praise Of our lips to Christ our King
than early in the morning on the ami
versary Of His birth? If you desire ia
make Christmas day bright for some
needy one bring a gift Of money, food
Or clothing and your gift will be be.
slowed where it will do good All are
invited to these services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-24

NNN--N+''fsNNA
women seem by one consent to open Their
shut-up hearts freely and to think Of
people around them as if they really
were fellow passengers 10 the grave, ana
not another race of creatures, Sound in
another journey" The following is the
program which will be given in the
church auditorium at I o'clock prompt:
Anthem-Young choir.
Welcome-Class OF boys.
Scripture Lessons Brooks Blair.
Prayer.
Response-choir.
Song, Where Does Santa Claus Live
Little Girls.
"rhe Christ child"-Fiye Children.
Bethlehem's Star-Class Exercise.
Recitation, NO Room in The Inn
Lillian Harris.
Duet-Nellie Fletcher and Blanche
Hursey.
A Carol, "AdrationD- Glass of Girls.
Recitation "An Eastern Legend
Mary An0nthnot.
a Letter to Santa Claus"-Walter
DOMAIN.
"Joe's Christmos"-stella Davis.
Christmas Song-Boys and Girls.
Treat to the sunday school scholars.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-24
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

Public dancing at the Elkbridge dance
hall every Tuesday and Friday nights.
Admission to gentlemen 50 cents, and to
ladies 25 cents. Music BY the Peerless
piano player. octl6tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-24
REMEMBERED THEIR TEACHER.

The pupils OF the ninth grade in the
Central schools remembered their teach
er, Prof. w. II. Franklin, very kindly
Thursday with a Christmas present in
the shape Of a handsome Waterman foun.
tain pen. They handed it to the superin.
tendent and he, in turn, presented it to
the teacher for the pupils.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-24

Davis 1 willis, sole agents at clarks-
burg for Honery 3hiskey, Opposite 3.
Is o. freight depot, clarksburg, W. Va
dec4-24t
Fifty houses are needed in East
Clasrkburs. II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-24
Christmas Services

Continued from Page ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-24
Stole a Store


piicating Anna freeman in the theft.
Among the stolen goods recovered were
one barrel Of graduated sugar, one bar.
rel Ct flour, one barrel Of soup beans,
one tub Of fish, one tub Of lard, one can
OF coffee, and numerous other articles.
The discovery Of the goods led to
Whites arrest the same evening, ana
Justice Riley committed him to Jail.
aawiting the arrival of officers from Bal
timore.
It is thought that while he was load
ing goods for the firm for various des.
tinations that he labelled some for him.
self and had them shipped here,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-24

Anhenser-Buscn TONY Faust's special
brew beer on draugh at the Metro
politan. dee24.lt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-24

Cashier John +. Shore, Of the Middle
bourne bank, is in the city to spend
Christmas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-29
Quentin 5larsha1our g. 1903

ted States, is on his way to Teton, in
where he will stand trial for the alleged
killing of mountain sheep out of season,
the extreme penalty of which in Mon
tana is a year in the penitentiary or a
fine of $500. or both.
The Gotham editors son was cap
tured after a clever piece of detective
work on the part of Montana officials.
1t was planned at first to arrest young
Pulitzer where found and begin requisi-
ton proceedings, but fear was express
ed that the authorities might lose their
man. Pulitzer's movements were then
kept track of by the Montana officers,
and it was learned that he intended
making a tour of the Yellowstone Ma
tional park and trap was laid by
Warden Scott TO arrest him as soon as
he stepped into Montana territory.
Game Warden Scott lay in hiding at
Monida, just across the Idaho line, and
almost before the New Yorker had pro-
ceeded half dozen feet into Montana,
that officer pounced upon him and made
him prisoner.
Pulitzer refused to talk concerning
the charge against him, but expressed
very emphatically his displeasure at
making trip of about roo miles back
to Teton to stand trial. A deputy game
warden discovered heads of mountain
sheep near the scene of Pulitzer's camp
near st. Marys lake. near Teton, and
u warrant for Pulitzer's arrest followed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-29
z. n. Princes Grain Letter

Chicago, Aug. Northumberland
was very little interest in wheat todav.
Some strength was displayed early, bu.
selling by local traders on the small
advance. caused an easier feeling and
a decline IN prices. There was talk t,f
heavy receipts at Minneapolis for Nor
day. and this. combined with more fa,r-
orable weather indications In the north
west, induced selling. There was only
a small trade and no buying or selling
of a conspicuous character. Conditions
show no important change Absence
of export demand is against the mar
ket. Gables from Liverpool We're about
as yesterday. Reports from France
show continued weakness.
Corn--The market was a little firmer
on the cooler weather. In the west.
There was good buying ea,rly by local
pit traders and comission houses, but
the demand ceased and the market cas-
ed off with wheat. Demand for cash
is good, and n help to the bulls. Re
ports from Iowa and Nebraska were
not reassuring, relstiye to the crop.
Some of yesterdays sellers We're buy
ers on the weather.
Oats-Oats opened steady Trade
was small and without feature or in-
portance. Leading bulls continue to
sell May in n small way. Cash and
houses boughc. Sentiment
is mixed. Receipts We're fair and cash
demand fairly. good. -..4>a.....aea..-...-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-29
sHAw's AUTHORITY CONCEDED.
Power to Deposit international Rev
nue. Receipts in Banks Acknowledged


nue. Receipts in Banks Acknowledged
Washington, Aug. 29.-The publish
ed statement that Secretary Shaw had
decided that under existing laws he
was authorized to segregate govern
ment receipts from internal revenue
sources and deposit the same at his
discretion In national bank deposit
taries, does not raise Il new question.
although such deposits as have been
made heretofore had not been previous
ly covered into the treasury
AS early as 1875 it is said, the courts
of the United States held in effect that
national bank depositaries are part OF
the treasury OF the United States, so
far as their authority to hold public
deposits Is concerned. The secretary,
so far as can be learned, has not de-
termined on the deposit of any furth az
funds with national banks but after
due deliberation has decided that 1t |,
well within his province to make sucn
deposits, and with q view to meeting
any possible money contingency here
after he has segregated the internal
revenue receipts from other receipts
and has opened a separate amount in
the treasury ledgers, SO that in case
Of need he may know just what
are available for this pur-
nose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-29
THE CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE.
Opening Session of the Central Iowa
Conference Well Attended.

The opening session OF the forty fifth
annual Central Iowa conference of the
Christian church. being held at Glenn
ons, was we'll attended Thursday.
President Piper and Vice President
Smith were not able to reach Clemons
n time for the opening meeting. and
In their absence Rev. L. E. Bennett,
pastor at Winterset was elected presi-
dent pro TEN. Little work, aside from
he appointment of committees. was
accomplished at the morning session.
The conference promises to be an un-
usually interesting one, as there are
many important matters to come UP
for consideration.
AT the afternoon session Rev. Ben
nett read very able paper on The
Deacon of Today and His Duties"
ON the points brought out and the
Herald of Gospel Liberty has asked for
A copy of the paper, to be printed in
It's next issue.
Professor Joel Myers, of LeGrand.
also read an able paper at the after
noon session. His subject was His
tory and Progress of the Christian
Church.
Inc FRIDAY session OF lIle coiliel
ence, lasting all thru the day, vas
most busy one. The morning session
was devoted to the reading of papers
on How to Use the Sunday School
Journal and Get the Best Results" by
Mrs Amanda Palmer, of Forest Home,
'Denominational Loyalty" by Rev. d.
Nj. Hehnstine D. d.; The Value of
City Churches to a Denomination" by
Rev. J. c. Grafton. of Barnes City; The
Relation of Finance to Successful Mis-
sion Work" by Miss Orpha Adkison.
Each subject was opened to discussion
after being read. The report of Rev.
Joel Myers, secretary of missions. was
read. The new constitution and by
laws were read, and during the after
noon session We're adopted The after
noon session opened with prayer by
Rev. j. C. Grafton and after the adop-
ton of the constitution and bylaws the
sermon was delivered by Rev. Z. L.
Bennett, of Winterset.
Cleveland Ohio-Senator Hanna, who
has hean III is better