davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-07

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ReqihrationsgebIbr fir 8risfe nnb
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The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-07
Wants a New County.
Editor County Record

Editor County Record
I wish to draw the attention
of the citizens of Williamsburg
and Georgetown counties to
what I deem to be a very i'm
portant subject. It is concern
ing a new county. Kingstree is
within 10 miles of the Clarendon
line and the town of George
town is in the extreme eastern
portion of Georgetown county,
the two county seats being
about As miles apart. Now, my
proposition is to cut of ten
miles from the western part OF
Georgetown and ten miles from
the eastern portion of Williams
burg and form therefrom a new
county with the court house on
the halfway ground between
the two towns, which would be
about the G Belin place. In
case we fail to get a railroad we
would have water transporta.
ton. 1t is a hardship for some
people to have to travel from
Pee Dee and Santee IS miles to
the county seat, while those on
the west side of Kingstree have
to go only 8 or 10 miles. I wish
some one interested in this mat
ter who can write better than l
would agitate the subject and
present it in its proper light, es-
pecially the "Sage of Possum
Fork. A. B. G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-07

DOCK, April 4:-The old prov.
erb about March coming in like
a lion and going out like a lamb
seems to have been reversed this
year in its conditions.
Our farmers are getting along
nicely with their work. Cotton
planting is in full blast.
Mr. J F Mobely sustained a Sc
we're blow in the loss of his barn
and contents by fire last Sun
day morning. The fire is thought
to have been of incendiary orr
gin. The loss is a heavy one as
Mr. Mobely carried no insurance.
MIR Editor, I want some infor-
nation concerning the dog law.
There are men going around
from house to house taking dog
returns. Now, Mr. Editor, Will
liamsburg like all other coun-
ties, has an auditor chosen and
paid.by the people to take re-
turns and keep the books in Or
der. This being the case / want
to know by whose authority do
these men 60 over the county
and with whose money are they
paid for looking up the dogss
I hope you or some one else will
give the desired information
through your columns.
WHIPPooRwILL.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-07
LsIsud Locals.

LENUD, April 4:-Many of the
farmers here are ready to plant
cotton.
Yesterday being Easter there
were several visitors at our
Sunday.school, among whom
was Mr. D W Avant of Harpers,
who, though called on unex.
pectedly, gave US a brief but in.
structive talk on the Easter
lesson. We shall be glad to
welcome Mr. Avant again.
Miss Belle and Carrie Clem.
ons visited Mrs J H Hudson at
Harpers Friday.
Mrs Buford Richardson e1-
pected her sister, Mrs Spivey,
of Columbia last Saturday for a
two weeks visit. l have not
learned whether or not she ar
rived.
A fine mule belonging to Mr.
Core of Suttons died a few days
ago-a heavy loss just at this
season.
Mrs VIC Gordon has been
picking strawberries since
March %. She expects soon
to have a great many if the cold
weather does not retard their
ripening.
Mrs N B Garner has been sick
for about a week, but, lam glad
to say, she is up again.
Will ask all the correspon-
dents to write more about the
progress of the farms, as the
farmers of our county are always
interested in such news.
Best wishes to The RECORD,
its editor, and every reader,
even our Georgia cousin
STARLIGHT.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-07

Hon T B Gourdin has returned
from q visit to his uncle, DR. W S
Boyd, in Jersy City, n. j. On this
visit Mr. Gourdin was accompanied
by his aunt, Miss Mers 8 Boyd,
who will remain for some time at the
North with her brothers family.
MrJ Eddie Goodwin from near
Lake City, was in town Monday. Ar
Godwln is one Of the progressive
truckers who raise lettuce under
canvas, and he showed US some &C.
count sales where = barrel of this
crisp and toothsome vegetable sold
for as much as $500. As Judge
Green, of Lake City, says, "you can
swap . barrel of lettuce for barrel
of -four at present prices and have
something lefe over.''
While at Cades recently Mr. G G
Carsten, one of the enterprising
citizens of that "burg," showed Us
come of the finest strawberry plants
We have ever beheld. Mr. Carsten is
making the experiment of cultivsting
berries under canvas and from the
appearance of the qusrter.scre pstch
we saw the experiment will unques.
tionably prove q success. The berries
will be ready to pick By April 10.
The plants are large aud luxuriant
and on one plant by actual count IVES
found 225 blooms and berries 10 ysr.
ious stages of growth. Mr. Carstsn
tells us that he expects to put 10
five ac-es next year under canvas.
DR. l. B johnson, accompanied by
Mrs johnson and two children, Ethel
May and David Louis, and Miss Lee
Kellehan, left Sunday for El Paso,
Texas, where they expect to remain
for a while at least. For some
months Mrs Johnson has been a
semi-invalid Suffering from pulmon-
ary trouble, and DIR johnson has
taken hel to that part of Texas In
the hope that the climate there may
be conducive to her restoration to
health. The many friends of che
family, reluctantly bidding them
farewell, sincerely hope that Mrs
johnson will soon recover her health
so that the family may return to
South Carolina and to Williamsburg
comfy.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-07
veats!s asd Vicinity.

VENrERs, April 2:-M L L
Ard now has his grist mill In,
operation.
The little eleven.year-old
son Of Mr. Robert Veutefs, Of
this section, on last Friday was
thrown from a log.eart and the
wheel passed over his body, but
strange to say no bones were
broken. DIR Hemingway, the at
tending physician, thinks that
the child's injuries are not ser
ious.
Johnsonville Graded school 10
making fine progress and the
principal and the assistant are
already beginning to talk of the
approaching commencement, at
which time they propose to have
some distinguished minister to
preach the commencement ser.
mon and some 1ayman to deliver
the address.
The young people of this COM
munity enjoyed a very pleasant
moonlight Easter egg hunt at
the Johnsonville PARSONAGE last
Thursday evening. It was got.
ten up in honor Of Miss Annie
Venters, who is on a short visit
home from the Welsh Neck High
school of Hartsville. There
were about 60 people present
and all seemed to enjoy the &C.
casion very much. The prize
for finding the most eggs was
won by Mr. Charlie Haselden of
Lambert. About II O'Clock the
crowd dispersed to their homes
rejecting over the enjoyment of
a well-spent evening.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-07
From Loris, Horry Co.
Editor County Record

Editor County Record
I have just closed a gracious
meeting at one of my churches,
Little River, with fine results.
We had a fine meeting there,
quite a number of conversions
and several additions to the
church and the church built up
very much. We did expect
Brother Alan McFarlane to as.
sist us, but on account of sick
ness in his family he could not
be with us.
Rev 8. J. MCCONNELL.
Loris, 8. c., April /, 1904.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-07
pIspENsARIES on TOP.
Justies Pope Rsseinds Former 0rds.
md Permits Dispen:afies 10 b 0peasd

Justies Pope Reseinds Former Order
md Permits Hispsn,aiies 10 b 0peasd
The dispensaries at Lake City
and Scranton appear to have
won out for the time being at
least. The one in Scranton, We
understand, is doing business
and Lake City's will be open in
a few days. This is the out
come of the hearing before
Justice Pope at Newberry on
the 18th ultimo at which the
anti-dispensary advocates were
required to show cause why the
"stay proceedings" granted
some time previously thereto
should not be revoked and the
dispensaries allowed to do bus
mess until the case was heard
on it's merits before the supreme
court. After hearing the argu-
ments of counsel Judge Pope
took the matter under consid.
GRAFTON and last week decided
to rescind his former order stop.
ping the proceedings.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-07

Mr. ] L Stuckey, of the firm
Stuckey and Flowers, Lake
City, has just returned from
Western markets with a car load
of stock. Call and get your
pick.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-07

Everything is a bargain at the
Lake City Five and Ten cent
store. G E Brockinton, Propri-
etor, Singletary Bldg, Lake
City
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-07

Repentance is something more than
merely feeling sorry.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-07

Mr. Il h wallace TOOK mis- oepart-
ure last week for Brownsville, Marl.
boro county, whittier he goes to take
. position as book.keeper for Mr Chss
P Hodges
Mr. Eugene NJ Stanley Of Hsrts-
vile Is now in charge of the Weekly
Nails mechanical department. in
stead of Mr. S H Beard who resigned
last week.
The Kingstree Hardware Co has
secured the Nexsen building. near
the coruer of Main and Academy
streets, and will open business there
just as soon as their stock arrives.
Mr. Frank M Sheridan Of Green
wood was in town last week selling
school furniture. While here he Sc
cured the order from the trustees for
the furniture for the new graded
school building.
DR. Marion Allen, who was among
the graduates in the department of
pharmacy at the Charleston Medical
College this year, stopped over . few
days to visit friends in town on the
way to bis home in Florence.
The first ripe strawberry of the
season was handed to ne Saturday by
Capt j Steele. This berry is of
the "Lady Thompson" variety and
is full grown and fully ripe. 1t was
plucked from his patch on the 2eth.
Messrs G R Sprott, Otis Arrow.
smith, g W Wolfe, W S Gilland, P
s Wall, of Scranton, and B l. Single
tary, W S Moore and J E Brunson,
of Lake City, went to Florence Mon
day night to attend the play, "Why
Women Sin"
We regret to hear that the heavy
frost of Monday night did much
damage to growing vegetables-es-
pecially beans-at Florence, Scran.
ton and as far down as Lake City. In
Kingstree these crops suffered very
little hurt from the frost.
Mr. " R Scott, who was employed
as local buyer for the Williamsburg
Oil Mill last season, has accepted a
similar position with the Southern
Cotton Oil Co. for the coming season.
Mr. Scott is recognized as one of the
best buyers on the local cotton seed
market ard his services are much in
demand.
A few hours before We began max
ing up forms We received our es-
teemsd Scranton correspondence
communication. At that time it was
impracticsble to publish it. Once
more We urge our correspondents to
send in their "copy" not later than
Monday. After that day wait over
till the next week, unless it's very
important, then telegraph it at our
expense.
Our Lake City correspondent, for
reasons unknown to the deponent,
failed to furnish his hebdomadal,
contribution to our columns this
week. Mr. Bass is a faithful correspon
dent and when he fails to "specify"
it is no doubt with good reason;but we
miss his letter sorely and no doubt
our readers will join us in urging him
to make his of duty weeks as infre.
qnent as possible.
Miss Grace Whsley of Orangeburg
who is visiting in the city, had mar
row escape from serious injury yestsr.
day. While out driving the fifth
wheel of the vehicle gave way and
Miss Whaley fell with considerable
force. A young man who eudeavored
to stop the then frightened horse
was dragged some distance. Miss
Whaley's friends were alarmed at
first, but she is improving and her
hurts are not considered serious.-
L -
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-07

1Ne UI8ucu ecuOOi gave uohUoy
Friday.
Mr. e T Moody was here Monday
from Lake City.
Mr. J NJ Eaddy of Leo was . visi-
tor 10 towa Monday.
Mr. B B Keels of GIeelyville was
on our streets Friday.
The Williamsburg Oil Mill has
shut down for the season.
Messrs E L Hirsch aud L P Kin.
der went to Columbia Monday night.
Mr. W W Burro~s of Leo was in
town Monday and came in to see US.
MrJJM Graham, of the Csdes
section, was noted in town Saturday.
Magistrate EO Limmer of Greely-
vile called to see US pleasantly Mon
day.
Mr. A Graham of Lake City was in
town Monday and favored us with
call.
Mr. Louis Jacobs, Jr., of Charles
ton came up Sunday and spent the
day in town.
Just as we 60 to press news
reaches us of the death of Mr. 4 E
Dukes near Leo.
DR. W. Beasley, recent graduate
of the Charleston Medical College,
was in town Tuesday.
Messrs WB McCants and j T
Davis, from near Trio, spent Thurs
day in town on business.
Mr. E E Lee, one of our valued
subscribers of Rome, dropped in to
see as one day last week.
Mr. W G Carter, Jr., of Lambert
came in to see us Monday and added
his name to our mailing list.
Attention is called to the county
chairman's notice as to the re-organ-
ization of Democratic clubs.
Messrs B S Smith and w j Morris
of Bloomingvale called pleasantly to
Gee us while in town Monday.
The hour for evening services at
the Methodist church has been
changed from 7:30 to O'Clock.
Mr. Walter Y Chandler of Cedar
Swamp called Yesterday and moved
up his subscription year ahead.
Misses Bertha Wells and Luna
Tribble went to Florence Saturday
to attend Easter services on Sunday.
There will be preaching at the
Baptist church Sunday morning aud
evening by Rev Dr. F W Eason of
Charleston.
We acknowledge the receipt of
$l.00 more for the Hampton Monu.
ment fund, contributed by Mr. A NJ
Gordon of Gourdins.
Miss Lee Kellehsn of Kingstree
arrived here on the 26th, and is en-.
joying visit with her many friends
here-Berkeley Echo.
Miss Helen Scott, who is stu
dent at the Columbia College for
Women, came home to spend Easter
with her parents in town.
Louis W Gllland and W r Scott
Of Kisgstree were in the city last
night on their way to Columbia
Florence Times, April /.
Mr. and Mrs George D Barr of
Greenville came in Saturday night
on the way tovisit Mrs Barr's parents.
Mr. and Mrs ] B Chandler, at Benson.
Rev Henry Cauthen preached a
very thoughtful sermon to well filled
pews Sunday morning on the general
subject of Easter. At the close Of
the sermon the doors of the church
were opened and several united them.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-07

Tr ne matrimonial affection never
goes on dress parade.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-07

Children are often punished fol
their parents faults.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-07

The way to the crown is marked
by the cross.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-28
MANCHESTER

Prof John E. Colburn of Burr and
Burton seminary spoke at the Con-
gregaticnal church in East Arlington
Sunday.
Sugar makers in this section say
that this has been the best sugar sea-
son for many years. Not only has Il
large quantity been made, but it is of
very fine quality.
DR. Gibbons, who has been an extern
sive traveller in Alaska, gave very
interesting description Of his travels
at the home of Miss f. j. Fowler
Thursday evening.
Mrs Arthur Taylor has arrived in
town from New York 90 business con
nected With "The Cascades, her
summer home.
Mrs A. N. Gilbert and Mrs H. +.
Gilbert and family arrived from Chic
ago Monday. They will remain at
the Orvis Cottage for a time before
opening Strawberry Hill"
Charles D. Cleghorn, graduate of
Burr and Burton seminary and who
is soon to graduate from the College
of Physicians and Surgeons in New
York, has received the appointment
as second assistant in St Francis
Hospital in the same city, and will be.
gin his work July l.
Mr. and Mrs J. N. Hard and son
Walter are expected home from Pasa-
dena, Cal, about May l.
Mr. and Mrs Gunther of New York
are in town making preparations to
open their summer residence, 'The
Elms.i
The Mark Skinner library is closed
this week for the annual inventory.
Miss Sarah G. Bagnall, English in
structor at Burr and Burton seminary,
passed Sunday in Adams, Mass,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-28
Her CHILD'S DEATH
Mrs Henrietta Dewitt Charg-
ed With Poisoning Her.
MOTHER HOPED TO GET INSURANCE
when Arrested Mt Sidney Woman
Admitted That Girl Known as
Florence Ma0ISintOsh WINS
Her own Daughter.

BINGHAMTON, n. Y, April 2S.-
Mrs. Henrietta Dewitt was arrested at
Sidney, Delaware county, yesterday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock on a warrant
issued by Coroner White charging her
with murder in the first degree in caus-
ing the death of her seventeen-year-old
daughter, Florence Macintosh, by poi
soning with arsenic.
Mrs. Dewitt had always called the
girl her stepdaughter Now she adj
mits that Florence was her own daugh-
ter.
The inquest was concluded just be-
fore the woman was arrested, the cGro-
ner finding that death was due to ar.
senical poisoning, and the evidence
pointed strongly toward the mother as
having caused the girls death to OBJ
tain $4,000 life insurance.
Mrs. Dewitt was Immediately
brought into the large hall where the
inquest was held and was arraigned
before Coroner White. She was ap-
parently the most unconcerned person
in the room, taking her seat carelessly
and picking up n Binghamton paper tC
read about her case. After c0nsulta-
ton with her counsel, Judge Baumes
Mrs Dewitt waived examination and
was held for the Delaware county
grand jury, which will meet on May S
at Delhi.
The woman was then taken to her
home by Sheriff Barney Dickinson and
from there was soon taken to the train
for Delhi, at which place she was
placed in jail. to remain until the
grand Jury considers her case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-28
senator scovm Dead, Aged 100.

LOWVILLE, n. V, April 2S.--Carlos
p. Scovin, the oldest x-assemblyman
and ex-state senator in this state, 10
dead at the residence of his son-in-law,
II. A. Phillips, in this place. after a
brief illness, aged 100 years. He was
born in Collinsville, Lewis county, on
Feb 20, 1904. He was elected to the
assembly in 1871 and in 1S42 and later
to the state senate. He was elected
Judge and surrogate of Lewis county
in 1868 and served eleven years, being
retired on reaching the age limit. Mr..
Scovill was passenger on the first
train on the Central railroad, run be-
tween Albany and Utica in 1894. Two
children survive him, Mrs. II. A. Phil
lips Of Lowville and George r. Scoyill
of Copenhagen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-28
WEST ARLINGTON

Mr. and Mrs f. Woodwork of Ar
lington spent last Sunday at II. T.
Eatons.
Charles Mckee OF Salem spent last
Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs
II. G. Mckee.
The Red Mountain Lodge will hold
then annual meeting in Arlington
Friday evening April 30
Little Mary, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs NJ Russell, fell and broke hereof
lar bone last Saturday
Mr. and Mrs II. T. Eaton and niece
Miss Mills have returned from the
South where they have been spending
the winter. They visited many places
of interest and report having had a
very pleasant time. Mrs Eaton re-
NAMED in Albany with her sister for
short time. Their many friends ex-
tend to them a cordial welcome home.
A business meeting was held Nm the
church on "The Green Wednesday
evening.
Mr. Russell has rented part of his
house to j. McNalley for bar.room.
1t does seem as il we could get along
without such thing in our midst 1t
has been bad enough having cider
sold so freely, but this is still worse.
B. Morehouse went to Rupert Sat-
urday to see his mother VINO is criti-
cally i'll.
Miss Edith Strong spent Sunday in
town.
Mrs Haskins went to East Arling-
ton this week to visit relatives.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-28
Locomotive Blew Up, had Wreck.

PITTSBURG, April 2S.-Engine No.
222O of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, east bound, exploded while pass
ing Tenth street, Braddock. Three
men were fatally injured, three others
dangerously hurt, and five buildings
were wrecked. Two of the houses
caught fire and were destroyed. The
engines boiler was blown twenty-five
feet away, striking St Paufs Polish
Lutheran church and partly demolish-
ing it, while a cylinder head crashed
through an icehouse, damaging il con-
siderably.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-28
NINE BULLETS GOT HIM.
Negro Held Oakland Police at Bay
Ten Hours.

Ten Hours.
OAKLAND, Cal, April 2S.-After q
fierce battle between the police and
Wilson Anderson, negro, lasting ten
hours, Anderson was shot and killed
here. The negro had driven white
woman and a colored porter from a
house at Fourth street and Broadway,
where he lived at the point of pistol,
and when Policemen Sherry and Ford
attempted to arrest the negro he bar
ricaded the doors and windows and
fired at every one who appeared.
About twenty police officers sur
rounded the house, and running bat
tie was kept up, over a hundred shots
being fred by the police. Finally OH
Ger Sherry stole up TO window and
fired, wounding the negro. From an
other direction Sergeant Clark fired
into the room. The negro fell to the
floor, and the officers rushed into the
house and captured him. There were
nine bullets in his body.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-28
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

David Hill, George Dunn and J. B.
Pierce we're in Bennington Saturday,
Allen Murdoch and wife have moved
here from Pownal to reside.
Arthur Elwell has moved into FIRE.
mont Towards house.
Ed Snow has moved his family to
the west part of the town.
Miss Mary Seymour is teaching in
the Harrington district.
Miss Katherine Lamarre is teaching
again in the Montgomery district and
boarding with Mrs Robert Mohtgom-
cry.
Mr. and Mrs Martin Elwell have a
daughter
Charles Becker has rented Mrs Tur-
ner's farm aud will move his family
there.
George Madison and family visited
Mr. and Mrs David Hill Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Montgomery have
daughter.
Mrs d. p. Madison who has been
sick and confined to the bed for the
past three months is improving and
able to sit up some,
Miss Ruby NJ. Montgomery is stay
ing a while with Mrs d. F. Mattison.
William p. Montgomery has moved
from Bennington onto his farm.