davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-04
Roosevelt Endorsed.

Cleveland, o., Special.-The Repub-
lican county convention adopted e
olutions endorsing the Administrations
Of President Roosevelt and recon-
mending his denomination and cleo
ton in 1904. The resolutions also,
warmly praise the records and SER
vices of Senators Foraker and Hanna
and Governor Nash. Delegates to the
State convention were instructed to-
cast a solid vote for Colonel Myror
T. Herrick Tor Governor. Senator
Hanna addressed the convention and
paid a high tribute to President
Roosevelt and his administration.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-04
At The North.

The Irish Agricultural Organization
Society was formed in New York.
Strikes and lockouts in New York
are the causes Of 2o0,0 900 workmen be-
ing idle.
At least Is per;ons are known to
have lost their lives in a Nebraska
tornado.
Contractor ]. B. Mcdonald stated
that he expected to have the New York
subway finished by Christmas.
Many knights Tenplar arrived in
Philadelphia for the fftieth anniyer-
sary OF the Pennsylvania Grand CON-
mandery.
Charles NJ. Shcaffer, superintendent
Of telegraph for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, estimates the Pennsyl-
yania's losses in its pole and wire war
with the Western Union at $4,000.
The American college professor was
declared to be only "a hired mar IL
a cage" in a lecture by NJ. h
Chicago.
Much damage to life and property
has been done to large areas on the
western tributaries of the Mississip'
pi.
Evidence accommodates in the
postoffice fraud cases.
Arrivals in San Francisco from Pa
tagonia tell Of the escape Of so convicts
who have secured arms and are terrori-
ling a large part OF Terre del FueSo.
It is said there are no idle men in
Kansas to harvest the wheat crop.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-04
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL
A Large Addition.

The Manufacturers Record Of April
9 referred to the proposition OF the
Cherokee Falls Manufacturing Co. CT
Cherokee Falls, S. c., to increase capt.
tai stock from 5000 900 to 81, 900, 900. A
meeting of the stockholders has been
held and confirmed the proposition OF
the directors. This $500, 900 additional
capital will be expended for further de-
veloping the company's water-poweT
and adding $4,000 spindles. A new mill
will be built to hold 10000 Of these
spindles, and the remaining 10000 will
be added to the present plant. Looms
to suit. probably about 1900. will also
be installed. The company's present
plant has $500 ring spindles and 9iS
narrow looms. manufacturing Sheet
ings, seamless grain bags and rope.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-04
A TOWN WRECKED
Seven Hundred Arnenians Am6ns
the Victims.
$500 PEOPLE LOSE THEIR LIVES.
Frightened People Turn Their Stables
Into Sleeping Apartmeuts-AT erri-
BILE Shock.

Constantinople, BY Cable.-Advices
Thursday from Asiatic Turkey slow a
terrible earthquake On April % at Mel
azghard, vilayet Of Van, eighty miles
southeast Of Erzeroom, on the Eu-
pirates. The town was totally de-
stroyed with its entire population
numbering 1000 souls, including 700
Armenians as we'll a troops forming
the garrison Of M%elazghard. In addi-
ton, 400 houses in the neighboring VIZ
lagos collapsed.
A somewhat severe earthquake was
felt here this morning but no damage
was done.
Washington, Special.-Vice Consul
Ojalvo. at Erzerum, Turkey, reports to
the State Department that an earth
quake in the canton Of Malasgird. dis
trict Of Bitlis, on the 18th ultimo,
caused the death Of 500 people and left
the city in ruins. The shock was
strongly felt in Erzecum, a journey OF
SO hours. and threw the people i2to q
panic. Many Of them turned their
stables, which are built level with the
ground, into sleeping apartme s for
greater security. y
London, By Cable-The Foreign Of
flee has received details from the Brit
ish consul at Erseroom regarding the
recent earthquake, at Malasgird. ac-
cording to which a strong-shock, last
ing thirty seconds. was felt on the
morning Of April 20, throughout tho
entire district between Lake Van and
the Russian frontier, and as far west
as Karthput. The town Of Malas-
herd, consisting Of 500 houses. was de-
stroyed and much havoc wrought in.
the surrounding villages. Col. Khalil-
by commanding the garrison Of Mel
azherd, with his whole family. three
other officers and eighty soldiers. per-
ished in the ruins. Lieut.. Col. Tavib.
Bey, whose family persisted, became
insane. The telegraph operator who
sent the news OF the catastrophe said
he himself was badly injured and his
wife and sister were killed. The For
eign Office has appealed for ~suhscrip-
tons for the relief of the destitute
Mohammedans, and the Christians OF
Melazherd district.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-04

itual life are not sufficiently developed may be explained rom the general ta1e
life is directed into lew channels; old doctrnesa are beginning TO Nher; ahu nj"
Sdeas demand recognition. An equilibrium. however, has not ct Deer sad
lihed. The law of compensation has not yet exercised Its poWe' % the 1uheSt
extent. Above all. there is still an absence of that energetic concentration
which should convert maj into a complete III rnonlo organic eW'!. -
opposed t. the variety ard multiplicity wthout-an entity capable Oh siHns'
combining and clarifying al the innumerable IMPRESSION presented ~ me
Heterogeneous influence OF the external world. An intellectual activity capabe
of rising superior to all the blows Of fate is also lacking. II may, therefore ne
sodt that the centrifugal forces ar greater than the centripetaL Labor, with
fs enormous notifications. is more powerful than the spiritual force" rhh
ourselves. Herein W e must seek the answert to the question whether III on
taips nor reasons than meaningless completely and whether true happiness
can exist. Life. as conferred upon US. is lot invested with a liked and um-
bapreah value 1t depends upon ourselves what value we are willing 10
give 1t. The more mn seeks to concentrate his life, the more he seeks to de-
Uelopa victorious intellectual activity productive Of ever higher spiritual
strength the greater will be his ability ito confront the complex phenomena OF
life with chccrfuncss and courage. He will then readily understand the words
Of Yauvenargues: lie monde est. CO QTn dot ete pour IN ete actf, phen
dobstacles' (Ta world is. what it ought to be to 4 n active being. fu Of OBJ
stacIcsl In omr day also happiness and confidence in the rational purpose of
nature ma he obtained by zealousy and nightly developing the intellectual
life s. that mn may face all the munifarous phenomena OF life a q unit
endowed with strength of character and the power of conviction. Never were
there greater possibilities in this direction than to-day; and it devolves upon
age within himself and power to become victorious vert the petty IND depress.
ing IMPRESSIONS which 4 first view OF prevailing conditions produces. He will
then tread the upward path ever sought by tie powerful and youthful natures.
he they nations or iIdiduaE-TLe Forum. -
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-04
lett and White Plead Not Gully.

Jackson. KY, Special.-Curtis Jet
and Tom White were arraigned Thurs
day for the murder Of ]. D. Marcum.
and pleaded not guilty. After consid-
cradle delay, a consultation among
the attorneys was held. This consulta-
ton resulted in White and Jett Hing.
Charles Dixie advanced LiberaD, to-
move Elijah Little on the ground OF
prejudice. They allege that Little said
they ought to be hanged. The case
was set for Monday, which Is the frst
day of the regular term OF court and
there is a special term over Saturday.
The grand jury il still working On the
Cockrell cas-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-04
miscellaneous Hatters.

President Roosevelt is travelling
eastward through Washington.
Gen Bernardo Reyes, Governor OF
Neuyo Leon, will. it is believed, be eA-
~onerated by the Mexican Congress tor
his course in the riots OF April : II
Monterey, when the matter comes up
The revolver factory Of Smith Z
Wesson, was closed for the reason. u
was said, that the men joined a LABOR
union.
Marguerite Boyeaval died at Thenei-
los a after icing unconscious
for oyer 20 years.
A revised list Of the casualties in the
first stage of the Paris-Madrid automo-
b,,e race shows that 6 were killed and
Is injured.
Premier Balfour, in answering an az
tack nm Sir Charles Dixie, declared
that there was no division OF opinion
between himself and Colonial Secre'
tary Chamberlain and hints that ne
might favor protection.
LADY, Henry Somerset has retired
from the Presidency Of the British
Temperance Association because OF
bad health
Andrew Middleton, colored. a line
man employed by the Southern STATS
Telephone Company, was killed o!
electricity at Berkeley. eWdnesday al
ternoon A wire he was handling came
in contact with a live wire.
The Worlds typewritlng record Is
claimed by Miss Mary Pretty, a clerk
in the patent Office at Washington,
who accomplished the remarkable feat
Of typing 2O,4OO words in six hours.
She had only ten minutes rest and re-
freshed herself with beef tea and bana-
mas.
News was received at Newport News
of the death of Joe Desmond, boiler In
spector for the Government at Mania.
He left Newport News a year ago. n
his body will be sent to Newport News
for interment.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-04
LIVE ITEMS OF NEWS.
Many Matters of General Interest In
Short Paragraphs.
Down I'm Dixie.

North Carolina will spend $500, 000
on its capital, plans having been
furnished for that purpose By q Co.
'lumbia architect.
Curtis Jet and Thomas White were
arraigned on the charge Of assassinat-
Ing j. B. Marcum at Jackson. KY, the
attack on the Jail the night previous
having been repulsed by troops.
Mrs. Kate Taylor, charged with
shooting her husband and chopping up
his body. was a witness in her own
behalf.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-04
Lumber Notes.

The Pine Tree Lumber Co., of
Beckville. Texas, has been i%ncorporat-
ed, with a capital OF $4,000. The incor-
pcrators are Frank B. Brown, r. q.
CLANCY and D. ]. Debbs.
The Stuart Manufacturing Co. at
Stuart, Va, has been organized, with g
capital Of $4,000 and privilege OF III
cyeasing to s25, 900. The promoters OF
the company are J. M. Hooker, M. V.
Stedman, J. C. Adams and others.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-04
At The National Capital.

A warrant has been issued for the
arrest OF Daniel V. Miller, Assistant
Attorney in the Office of the Assistant
Attorney-Gcneral fo- the Postofice
Department. charging conspiracy.
Some Of Senator Foraker's friends
declare they believe Senator Hanna
would accept the Presidential nomina-
ton, il so requested in an emergency.
Gen. Frederick Funston says the
starvation reported among Alaska Es.
KINGS Is due to their imp-ovident
slaughter Of animals and to Incidence.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-04
Well Known Man Arrested.

GAINESVILLE, Ca, Specialize sher-.
if has arrested George Allen, a we'll
known citizen of Piedmont, charged.
with the murder of George H. Worth
en-, whose body was found near the
roadside May 18th. 1t is alleged that
there was a serious quarrel between
Allen and Worthen Immediately pre-
ceding the murder. Anna Fambro, q
negress, was arrested as an aces
sorry.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-04
Killed and Taken Prisoners.

Manila, Observation-Disclosures Javisr'
commanding a force Of co~nstabulary,
has defeated 200 fanatical insurgents
in the island of Cebu, killing 6S Of
them and capturing 90. The fight oe-
Cured in the mountains near Tabeson.-
No details Of the engagement have.
been received, and the governments:
losses are not known.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-04
| IT
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by your immaculate departure!
~Forward, men-forward" cried Butcher to his weared soldiers Is they
were founderng through the mud on their way to join the English at Water
loo 81 have promised my brother Wellington to be there-promised. do you
hear! Would you have me break my word?"
Americans will never cease to be proud of the reply mad by Henry Clay
when he was urged not to champion a certain cause lest it should jeopardtze
his chances for the Presldency-I would rather be right than re reslden
thmdered back the incorrupibte old Roman.
When Stephen A. Douglas was at the height Of his fame he a approached
Hy the agent of 4 rich syndicate, who offered him a pinceLy fee il he would
lend his advocacy to a certain bill which the syndicate was anxious to get
through Congress.
The Little Giants eye flashed fire, and there was a sudden exit Of the
agent-without his hat!
These men had moral courage. Theirs "a the highest form of bravery
the bravery which enabled them to bid defiance to the temptation to wrong.
Physical courage, W repeat, is something that calls for our admiration.
The spectacle of q fellow human being griuing his teeth. chnchns his fists
and silently, calmly bearing the pain that is killing him. draws from us NJ
once pity and cheers!
But grander than any mere physical pluck is the silent courage of the
ecl. which, though hard pressed by splendid inducements to do wrong, Keeps
its poise. and in its fight with unprinciple never shows the white fcatEeS-
Znu York Jounal
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-04
The Value of Human Life.
By Prof. Rudolf Eucken.

ROADLY viewed cur present human existence reveals an entirely
different condition from that shown by the spirit OF pesslmlsln-
a spirit which exerts so potent an influence upon our contGm'
poraries. The existence of the facts which pessimism sets forth
In support Of It's views. is not questioned; they remain. and
deserve consideration. In reality, however, they constitute but
one side of human life, which is fraught with u deeper meaning
and involves far more at present than many Of Us become cor.
scious of. The fact that this deeper meaning is too frequently
releeated to the background and that the possibilities OF the SInr'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-04

occupies indirectly, through the Controller of the Currency, a supervisory rWa-
item to the whole National banking organization of the country. He is the in
direct custodian of SSO0OO00OO of gold and silver coin. stored in the Treasury
vaults against gold and silver certificates in circulation representing that
coin, and, through his subordinate, the Treasurer of the United States. he
shares the responsibility for the careo of more than two hundred million donars
representing the cash balance which the Government carries. All the MINIS
and Assay officers are, through the Director IF the Mint under his control
He directs the operations of a great factory employing 5000 operatives in the
prnung If none and Government securities and he must there meett the same
problems of organized labor that other great employers have to meet He is
responsible for the collection of commercial statistics, and is fortunate IN n
ing a bureau for that purpose which has a record for the best statistical work
done by any Of the great Governments. He is a the head Of thu greatest
auditing Offices in the world, where every dollar of income and every item of
expenditure is checked over with minute exadness so that at the end o. the
year 1t is safe for him to say that the whole billion dollars, the total N both
sides of the ledger. has been collected and disbursed with absolute hdehty
and legality and without error-From The Treasury" in Scribners.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-04

Courage, Physical and Moral.
By the Rev. Thomas B. Gregory.

HE sublimest pages Of biography and of history arc those Which
show the manhood triumphant over the pressure that was brought
to bear upon it.
One day the immortal discoverer Of the law of gravity was
sitting in his office in the Mint when n charmingly dressed lady
entered, and in the most delicate way, intmated to the grand Old
man that If he would use his official power to aid her In a certain
direction she would see to it that he should not be the loser by IT.
Madam said Sir Isaac, here is the door. You will obliSe me
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-04
Government Model
By Frank A. VanderIip.

yyUyy BE responsibility for raising the revenues a n o msm aso nurse
T-UU than one thousand million dollars, would seem to be quite enough
u / UU to Law upon the shoulders of any man, particularly II he must
d | IT. take UP those duties without thorough familiarity with their de-
5 1855 there ass |. II, IF ta stss r sssess:lsaSy for . The solution !. q s The problems nj
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-04
The Principle OF Rest.
By Rose EdSon-He1me.

HE principle of rest is the principle of relaxation-a temporary
cessation or suspension of energy from any part OF from all of
the body. Absolute rest implies the complete letting CO. Of
all tension, mental, nervous and physical; all are involved.
to some extent, in every act of oursdaily life. nor can they
be entirely separated.
Let US see what will happen if we place the body in a
reclining position. so comfortably arranged that absolute
- .h-s,aol -onosa ~onld sonn noritnbln Than lt tho mimi
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-06-04

take hold Of some problem and concentrate o. 1t until all the mental energy
b aroused. This energy is unconsciously communicated to the nervous sys-
ten, and soo the entire physical self is in a highly tensed condition. Few
people realize this until their attention is called to it. They think they must
Be resting when the body is inactive. 1t is not necessary that the body be
exercising in order to be tense. A set of muscles may be nerrousy tense
and ret b apparently motoness This difference between a tense muscle
and a muscle entirely relaxed, or devrated. is what 1 want you to thorough
q understand. for this tense condition brought on by mental and nervous
strain. and often he'd without relaxation for hours, produces greater fatigue
than many forHs q exercise that are nor physical in execution.
Remember, always, that the mind is the great controlling power, and IL
A only when the mind becomes, as nearly IS possible, a perfect blank. that
the body car rests satisfactorily If the body would rest the mind must rest
also in other words Think rest" "Lt go" O. everything mental, INT relax
eonpletly-The Pilgrim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26
IN POLICE CIRCLES.

Thomas HaustOu was arrested last
night by Officer Miner and charged with
vagrancy. IIauSJOu was taken IN on
State street. where he was trying to dis
pose of some rings that were not even
good 10 look at HaUstou is believed by
the police to be one of the advance guard
OF Srafters that travel along with the
president He VIII probably be given un-
til tonight to leave town. or the usual
aBcTnajve-thirty days in the dugout
''WhaIebone'' Dick Smith returned to
the fold yesterday in his customary con-
dition- ''Whalebone" had on fighting
jag this time and announced his inten-
ton of thrashiug every policeman on the
force. He lost his nerve, however, at the
crucial moment and was led to jail
meek as a lamb. In the police court
yesterday afternoon ne escaped with a
penalty of five days for his misbehvaior.
NJ B. Shelton. cOlored, was brought IN
early Yesterday morning and charged
Vagran cy. He was convicted Of this same
offense last week and was ordered out
of town Yesterday morning Officer
Parry found him lettering about the
streets and brought him in He was sub
sequently released in the afternoon as
there was no complaint against him.
Special Is p. m-)-SheltOn is back again;
same charge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

OlOf HakansOn to Ingri HakansOn,
lot s., section 36. township south
range west --..-.-... 49,. ..-...--..-S
Edward V Reese to Nephi Reese,
part Of block So. plat C--.----.-.-.
Daniel Jones TO Ellen J Evans,
south half of the north half of sec
tiOn 30, township , south, range 1
east --.-.- - $4,000. 49, .------
Patience VI. J. Jones to oregon Short
Line Railroad company. 21aE5 rods
northwest from ~ rods north of
the southeast corner of lot J. block
William P. Nebeker to oregon Short
Line Railroad company. 10T3la rods
northeast from the southwest cor
ner of lot >. block lie. plat A. 3
American Investment company ct al
TO NJ &. Moon. part of the south
east quarter Of section 10, township
! south, range I west ----------------
Franklin c. Phillips to NJ G Moon,
north half of the southwest quar-
ter of section H. township 1 south,
range east ............ -............
Franklin G. Phillips to Salt Lake In
VeStmeEt company, lots 30 10 81,
block -. West Boulevard -..-.....-.-
A1e Il. Peterson to Ole a Nunder
12ls acres i'm the southeast quarter
of the southwest quarter OF section
u. township south range I east ]
/ Daniel Jones to Ellen J. r Jones.
11a4 acres in the northeast quarter
of the southwest quarter of section
30, township south range ] east
Eli GreESon to Ellen Perry part OF
the southeast quarter of the south
west quarter of section -. town
ship I north, range 1. west---.--..-..-
Jesse T. Murphy to Frederick
Brown. .5.S9 acres in the northwest
quarter of section %. township 1
south range I east OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
J Phillip G. Stafford 10 Bessie A. 5
Dart, lot Is, block I. subdivision of
block 26. plat F-....--.---...-.-
/ Bessie A. :. Dart TO Phillip q. SAT-
ford. lot Is. block ,. subdivision of
block IS. plat F.........................
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-26
DELAYS ON HOSPITAL.
Springs and Strikes Retard Work on
Judge Institution.


WorE on the Judge Miners home and
hospital is progressing slowly. but Bishop
Seaman expects TO have the building
ready for occupation before the latter
cant OF sthe coming fall He stated yes
ter1aV that he thought the hospital would
be ready for opening by the beginning Of
reNt year at the the latest and possibly
sooner.
At present the building is under roof
and is ready for the plastcring and fin
ish.ng work as soon as the plumbing and
wiring can be completed. A force OF
plumbers are working every day and the
pipes are being rapidly put into place,
1Onsldera BILE delay is being experienced
in the electric wiring. Troubles among
the union electricians caused the entire
force TO be discharged by the electric con
tractor and no work in this line Is beng
done at present II was stated yesterday
that these difficulties. which arose over
a nOn-un1On foreman. would be settled N
a few days and work would be com
menccd again The wiring is well under
Way now and il VIII not take a great
while to finish it.
The greatest drawback to the constrUc-
ton of the hospital has been four springs
which have been encountered IN the base
ment or the building THESE water
sources burst forth some months ago anu
have been flowing constantly ever since
For a time IL was feared that the groUnu
would be so SOftened as 10 render the
building unsafe. However trenr hes have
been dug and the supply has been tapped
back OF the building to prevent the water
flowing under the structure A large
reservoir Is now being constructed at the
southeast end of the building, into which
this water viii be collected. The water
viii be used for lawn sprinkling and other
purposes for which il may he found sun
able Since the springs have been tapped
outside OF the building no further trouble
from this source has been experienced
A force of graders IS a. work putting
the grounds in shape