davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-04
KINGSTREE, SOUTH CAROLINA MAY 4, 1905.

81 didn't mean that | had stoppep
the paper; l stopped only my copy of
it, because ! didn't like your editor
ials."
"Pshaw!'' retorted Mr. Greeley.
"It wasn't worth taking up my time
to tell me such trihe as that. My
dear sir, if YOU expect tc control the
utterance of the Tribune by the
purchase of one copy day, or if
you think to find any newspaper or
magazine worth reading that will
never express convictions at right
angles with your own You are
doomed to disappointment"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-04
Death OF F N WILSON.
Born In Williamsburg but Had Lived
In Clarendon Thirty Years.

MANNING, May 1.-Speclal:
Mr. Frank N Wilson, one of the old
est and most highly respected citi-
zens of Manning, died at his home
here at 1890 Saturday night, after
an illness OF few days from
pneumonia.
Mr. Wilson was a native of Will
liamsburg county, but had been liv-
ing in Manning for thirty years or
more, conducting an insurance
agency. At the beginning of the
war he was cadet in the Citadel
Academy in Charlestoa, but later
volunteered and rendered active SER
vice in tee Confederate States army.
He was a consistent and devoted
member of the Presbyterian church
and for twenty years Or more served
in the office of ruling elder. He
leaves his wife and one daughter,
Mrs DIR Williams. of Columbia.
The funeral service will be con-
Quoted in the Presbyterian church
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
News & Courier.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-04
G[Qded School Department.
Conducted by the Pupils Of the Tenth Grade

Conducted by the Pupils Of the Tenth Grade
The mem bers of the four up
per grades enjoyed a picnic at
Red Hill last Saturday. Every
thing passed off pleasantly un-
til we were caught in that ter
rible storm, then things were
very unpleasant for a short
while.
The whole school was greatly
disappointed a few days ago
when We were informed that the
excursion has been postponed.
Our "little dry goods box' has
been transformed into a NICE
rostrum, 1t has improved the
appearance of our chapel very
mu n.
Mr. Betnea spent the LAYER
part of last week in Columbia
attending The Southern Con-
ference for Education. During
his absence Miss Tribble took
charge of the two higher grades,
while certain members of the
10th grade had a little taste OF
the pleasures of a school teacher
"down stairs, -
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-04
Hymeneal.

Married, at the Presbyterian
manse, by Rev J M Holladay, last
Thursday evening, Mr. Luther R
Mcintosh and Miss Ada NJ Bagna!.
The WITNESSES were Mr. W K Nc
Intosh, a brother of the groom, and
Miss Hattie Bagual, sister of the
bride, Mr. w E Jenkinson and his
little daughter, Martha. Mr. Nc
Intosh' is one of Mannlng's young
business men, Il member of the Mu-
tual Dry Goods Company and he
has host of friends, who rejoice
with him in his happiness. Miss
Bagnal is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs NJ Bagnal, and one of the
sweetest of Manning's flowers. The
couple enter upon the matri.
monial sea with the sincerest wish
es of the whole community that
hold them in high esteem. Although
their marriage was quiet, the friends
of the pair remembered them with a
number of valuable presents. May
they and theirs live long and pros
per is the toast We drink to Mr. and
Mrs Mcintosh. Manning Times
April 26.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-04
Citation Notice.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,l
nnf-Nrv ne, yurTTr nc puDn 4

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG
BY s McB Scott Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, L d Evans made suit tn
me, to grant him Letters of Admin
Stration of the Estate Of and effects Of
SOlon Evans, deceased
These are therefore to cite .and adj
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of tie said S0lOn Evans,
deceased, that they be and ppear be
fore me, in the Court of ProDate, to be
held at Kingstree S c on the 18th day
Of May next after publication thereof,
at II O'Clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, If any they have, why the said
Administration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this Bird day
Of May, A d, 1905.
SMcB SCOTT,
Probate Judge.
Published on the 4th day Of May
1905 in the County Record.
-4-2t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-04
II Is Nov Col, Logan,

The following have been ap-
pointed to the governors staff
as aide in the rank of lieutenant
colonel: S ] A Banks, of st
Matthews; S F Evans of Green
wood; W B Logan,of Kingstree.
These take the place of staff Of
ficers who have moved out of
the State or who have severed
their connection with the staff.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-04
NO.. 1s.
Letter to Leroy Lee, ESQ.,
KINGSTREE. sc

Dear Sir: What would be the re
suit of selling poor paint with this
guarantee?
eff yeu have any fault to find
with this paint, either now in put
ting it on, or hereafter in the wear,
tell your dealer about it.
"We authorize him to do what is
right at our expense.
That means pay damages, don't it?
Here's another guarantee:
"If your state chemist finds this
paint adulterated, We will pay his
bill, and send you $1,000.
We stand by both of these guar
antees; as we are the maker, we
know all about it.
Yours truly
F W DEvoE & Co.
PS DrD G Scott sells our paint.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-04
sage OF +
! POSsUM VfK.
ANTS SOME LIGHT ON THl new FISH

~ EtltVf SouiIy iseOy
I l see in one ofZ eontemporar-
les an, allusion to The late fish-law
as requiring license of 100 dollars
to catch and ship shad-fsh or stur-
geon; 400 dollars and SC per bushel
to ship Oysters; so dollars to shoot
and ssM sucks, and ten dollars for
resiasr fishermen.
a. the text of the act WAS not
piyn, so ~e do not understand its
application.
We. all know what i puzzling
question the fish regulation-law has
proven to he, and how the fish con-
stables were said to be "bamboozled"
theatened, wiued, dined, "white-
washed" and black washed, until all
were disgusted. Then, how the last
year law against shippin2 shad out
of the State proved to be "no good. -
And now, this license law seems
so hard to understand that We are
tempted to call on you, Mr. Editor,
to publish the text of the new fsn
law, write a commentary, ahd append
q glossary, so that everybody Can
kind of guess at it, and not be
-'going it blind :"
Now, Mr. Editor, don't forget this,
for Mr. Dick Prosser and other good
fishers are still catching some white
shad and hickory shad; and they
sell one now and then.
Sometimes a sturgeon Is caught IN
Pee Dee watets and butchereG and
sold out at SC per pound; and We all
think it is just fine; for You know
there are no bones in sturgeon to
choke you.
Now, we don't want any of these
good fishermen pulled and hauled up
to Kingstree court for selling a few
shad and piece or two of sturgeon;
as we'll "a q duck occasionally, not
knowing the Law.
AnotherProsser and some other good
men too, come down in the afternoon
at cimes in their buggies, bringing
their horse-feed and their suppers,
and catch few shad and 60 home
before breakfast. For they have
found out it is good fishing close to
where Mr. Dick Prosser lives down in
PosSUM FORK.
April II, 1905.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-04
NEWS and GOSSIP
At GREELWILLE.
EFFECT OF The COLD-INDUSTRIAL I'M.
PR0VEMENTS- ACCIDENT To Mill
HAND-S0CIAL.

HANU-OUUiAL.
GREELYvILLE, NAY 1.-The
last cold weather did not do
near so much damage to the
fruit as was thought. l don't
think any of the peaches or
pears were killed; young vege-
tables were most damaged.
There was some cot t o n
killed, but it has all been
planted again and nearly every
one has a good stand. CPrn is
also 4 good stand.
Mr. Peter Gourdin of KIM rs
tree was here one day last
week surveying some lots on
Main street. Our council is
moving some of the buildings
on the east side of Main street,
so as to straighten and widen
that street near the railroad.
Work is progressing nicely on
MIR Hodges residence. When it
is completed he will have one
of the neatest homes,in that part
of town. The colored people
have nearly completed their Odd
Fellows hall on Mill street and
it is an addition to that part of
the town.
The Mercantile Co have fin
ished moving into their new
quarters.
Mr. H H Brown has bought
Mrs Keels' stock of goods and
moved into the store formerly
occupied by A L Keels & Co.
Mrs A L Keels is opening up
an attractive stock of millinety y
goods in the small store. recent
ly occupied by H.H Brown.
Mr. Isaac Keels of Kingstree,
accompanied by his wife and
sister, paid our town a flying
visit yesterday.
MIR w P Hawkins of Manning
spent Sunday and Sunday night
in Greelyville.
Miss Gussie Appelt of Man.
ming is spending some time with
friends in town.
Miss Julia Keels of Heinemann
is visiting her uncle, Mr. E B
Rhodus.
Mr. and Mrs W I Hodges re-
turned to Greelyville this NOM
ing from a visit to Mrs Hodges
parents at Cades.
Rev Mr. Inabinet left here on
last Wednesday to attend the
district conference at Newman
Swamp near Darlington. He is
expected to return tonight.
The ladies of the Methodist
church gave an ice-cream festi-
val on last Thursday night at
a. the town hall. I think the
net proceeds were about $26 to
be applied towards fixing up
the church for the dedication on
the 28th inst, at which time We
will look for you, Mr. Editor,
and as many Others from Kings
tree as can come.
One of the hands at the saw
mill met with a very painful &C.
cident on Saturdayevening. He
got his leg caught under
heavy piece of timber which
caused the leg to be broken be-
low the knee. DR. Haselden
was called in and he set the
broken bones. The poor felloy
seemed to suffer a good deal of
pain but at last accounts was
doing as well as could be ex
pected. VIDI.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-04

At Quincy, Mass, Albert T
Spargo, aged 3S, son of Coun-
Gilman Spargo, shot and in
stantly killed his wife, Eliza.
beth, Thursday morning and
then put a bullet through his
own head with fatal result at
South Quincy. Jealousy be-
tween the couple is said to
have caused the shooting.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-04
An Act to Preserve Game, Shell Fish
and Terrapin in and on the Public
Lands and Waters OF the State and
TO Provide a License.

anu 1errdplu III duu vi tuo "oiie
Lands and Waters Of the State and
TO Provide a License
SECTION l: Be it enacted by the
General Assembly Of the State OF south
Carolina, That henceforth and here
after, the public navigable waters and
streams, and the beds thereof, shall be
open only to citizens Of this State for
the pursuit, capture, killing, slaughter,
netting or taking of game 0f any kind,
or of fish, terrapin or shell fish OF any
kjad whatsoever.
SECTION II: Any citizen OF this
Stx1r. may and shall be permitted TO
have access to the public lands. marshes
and navigable streams and waters OF
this state and to pursue, kill or
.captuae game, fish, terrapin or shell
fish of any kind whatsoever lat the
LINES and in the manner permitted by
Law at the time) except sturgeon, shad
Ash, terIapin, oysters, clans, wild
! duck and wild fowl which shall be per-
knitted only upon the payment OF the
fOllowing amounts, 10 wit:
Fora license to catch aud ship Stur-
seon or shad fish, one hundred dollars.
For a license TO catch and take terra
min. fifty dollars. and the further sum
of five cents for each terrapin taken.
for license to cai. or ship outside "f
tbe State oysters and CLANS, four hun
dred dollars. and the further sum Of
three cents for each buShel of c3anS
aud oysters Used, and each boat engaged
In transporting Oysters and CLAIMS, shall
I have posted i'm q conspicuous place, on
the hull of said boat, metallic ilc' nse
|tag. numbered and stamped with the
(naine Af the County, which shall be
Furnished by the County treasures OF
Zach County 10 every person applying
I,eretor upon the payment OF one doi-
lar. for each FIVE ;onS or fraction there
II of tonnage OF said boat. NJ person
persons shall! be authorized
take and gather or transport any
bysters or CLAIMS in any boat ID any
(nuuty, other than the one designated
in tie license tag, and any perS"h o,
;. persons fopaS violating such provision
CT this AS, shall upon conviction
: thereof, be punished BY Il tine not eX-
eadino two hundred dollars, or im-
prjsonment not exceeding SiXty q y,
eitl,er or both, in the discretion Of 'he
.eourt: Provided, that IN counties whele,
(nller the provision of existing law.>,
nv license lax has already be- paid
pr the year 1905, the provisions Of tiIls
ct shall not apply until the lst day OF
Iarch, 1906. For i license to take or
h, OF and ship wild duck. fifty dollars
g, crIoN Ill: The licenses shall be
kssued by the CoIaty Treas ureF OF
! each County in which it il sought to
take or kill such game, nSh. teFrapin.
upon the written application for such
county; and on the payment OF Tie
amounts herein before set forth and,
the giving of bond to the State in the
sum of aWo hundred and fifty dollars,
Win security to be approved as pro-
vi d by law in the ease OF the bonds
bunty officers. conditioned for the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-04
Special Rates
DlQ
Atlantic Coast Line.

Charleston, S.. c., Celebration
Fiftieth Birthday Deutchsr.Schut-
zen Club, May 9Th to 14th. Rates:
One frst-class fare, plus 25 cents,
for the round trip, from all points
on ITS line in the State of South Caro-
lima, from Savannah apd Augusta,
Ga, and il termediate points. Tickets
on sale May 9th, 9th and 10:h, with
final limit May 18th 1905.
Savannah, Ca, Fourth Annual
Tournament Southern Golf Associ-
alton, May 9th to 18th. Rates: One
first. class fare, plus 25 cents, forthe
round trip, from all points on ITS
line. Tickets on sale May 7th, 9th
and 9th. with final limit May E25,
1905.
Kansas City, Mo-, Southern Bap-
tist Convention, May 18th to 18th.
hates: One first-class fare plus rs5
cents, for the round trip. Tickets
sale May 9TH to 11th, inclusive,
with final limit May 9th, 1905.
st Louis, Mo, National Baptist
Anniversary, May 18th to, oath.
Rates: One frst-class fare, plus IS
cents for the round trip. Tickets
on sale May 14th, 18th and 18th,
with final limit May 9th 1905.
Asheville, N. c., South Atlantic
Missionary Conference, May 18th to
a1st. Rates: One first-class fare
plus rs cents for the round trip.
Tickets on sale May 10th and 18th,
for trains to arrive in Asbeville be-
fore noon of May 18th, with final
limit May oath, 1905. Tickets
will be sold from points in South
Carolina, North Carolina and Vir-
ginia.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-04
Rev. W. J. Wilder, Pastor.

Bloomlngvale Baptist Church
1st Sunday, II a. M; 3rd Sunda-
7:30 p. III.
Cedar Grove-1st Sunday $50 p.
M; 3rd Sunday, II am.
Black Mingo-2nd Sunday, II a.
M; 4th Sunday, 7:30 p. m.
Bethany-2nd Sunday, p. M;
4th Sunday, II a. m.
Turkey Creek-4th Sunday, 4 p.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-04
Rev. ]. W. Truluck, Pastor.

Kew. J. VI. IruIdCk,. fast0t.
Scranton Baptist Church-lst
Sunday, Z p. M. 2nd Sunday 1 1 a.
m. 4th Saturday and Sunday II a.
m.
Evergreen--1st Saturday and Sun
day II a. IN. 3rd Sunday 3p. m
Cowards-3rd Saturday and Sun
day II a. m. 1st Sunday 3 p. m
Phase observe and come,
Your Brother,
J. w. Truluck, Pastor.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-04
@@:@:@:@.W@.@:@.@.@
g g Church DIRECTORY. g
@!@.@.@.@.lN .lN@.@.@:@.@!

Pastors of. Charges in william sburg County
are Invited to Publish in this Column their
Schedule of Appointments Free).
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-04

Religion is still worn as a
cloak by a lot of fashionable
people.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-04

Notice.
Until further notice my Office
days will be every Saturday, ex-
cept the Saturday before the.
first Monday in each month.
and also the first Monday in.
each month.
WILLIAM COOPER,
4.6-tf. Co Supt of Education,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18


Mrs Van Hosen, Alexandra, on NThe
Training of Children'; Mrs. Millet,
Cass Lake, evil Carleton'; Mrs.
Martin Molitor, st. Cloud, "The Club
and the Public Library.' ~
This evening the principal address
will be made by Frank M. Eddy, for
mer congressman. Professor Maria
Sanford will speak on ''How to Make
Home Happy and Mrs: +. s; Birch
Good Mothers The convention will
close tomorrow morning with business
session at which officers will be elected
Musical numbers interspersed the
program pleasantly and were given by
Mrs. H. L. Shedd and Miss Mable
johnson of Osakis; Mrs. Schaefer, Al.
exandria; and Mines Rowe, Simonton
and Lamb. Miss Cravens of st. Cloud
will read dialect story tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18

continental system has been rife. for
over year. The weight of opinion has
favored the Chamberlain, altho the
Evarts route has had many adherents.
1t is probable that the latter guess is
the correct one. a high official of the
milwaukee, system has said that to the
best OF his knowledge it has not yet
been determined by the directors how
to get west, but that they will likely
select the Hastings & Dakota division
running due west from the twin cities
River division to Evarts and west Chi
cago will be connected with this trans
continental by way Of the White River
Valley line via Chamberlain.
Ii this view is correct. the White
River line, whichisz capitalized at $780,
100000. will finally be pushed west and
north to meet at point west OF the
Black Hills country, the Everts exten-
sion to the coast. In either event, MIN
neapolis will profit greatly, whether the
transcontinental proceeds directly west
more northerly point. With the trans
continental headed direct from Mime
apolis over the Hastings & Dakota, the
benefits can hardly be estimated.
The Chamberlain. extension Will hrst
90 south one and one-half miles TO va
coma, on the west side Of the river
then slightly northwest thru Hotch City
Earring, Presho and Moore to some new
TOWNSHIP terminus between seventy ano
one hundred miles beyond the Missouri
or thru eleven townships.
Chamberlain is easily reached iron
Minneapolis, and Milwaukee. passenger
officials expect q large traffic IN pros
pectors who are going down to be trs1
on the ground in "Opportunityville,'
as Golfers calls South Dakota, and II
others who go thru curiosity, or to set
tie down. The train leaves Minneapo
lis at GAS pm, and reaches Aberdeen
at $3.50 am. Passengers arrive al
Mitchell at II am. and Chamberlain Il
reached at pm, with good connec
tions all the way thru.
Lyman county, thru which the Mhlt'
River valley extension will pass, ad]oln
the Rosebud reservation on the north.
It is watered by the White river OF
the south, the Missouri river on thu
east, Medicine creek thru the center an'
Bad river in the northwest, Artesia1
wells have done much toward reclalmln!
,, the great area of South Dakota east O
and adjacent to the Missouri river. III
ease with which water may be secure.
for farms in this vast area OF practical
" untenanted lands, makes them par
ticularly attractive to persons desiring
cheap homes as we'll as for spectators
| It is well known that with the exten
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18

sion of railroad facilities, Thereby bring
ing farm products closer to market. the
priceHof lands will increase many fold.
The soil of Lyman county is one Of
the richest in South Dakota. This coun-
ty has been noted for it's rich grasses
upon which large herds of cattle have
lived during the entire year without
shelter and Without other food. 1t has
produced corn of an excellent quality:
It is well adapted to the growth Of
wheat. oats, barley, speltz, and Of all
the other small grains produced i'm the
northwest. Land is selling now at the
rate of from SIS to $12 an acre, and as
soon as the railway extension is made it
is predicted that such lands will in
The extension of the Milwaukee railway
will solve the transportation problem
and will make Lyman county one Of the
richest sections in the west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
mo GIFTS WILL ATONE'
Congregationalists Look with Dlsfavor
on Tainted Money.

= Binghamton, N. Y, May lS.-At the
seventy-second annual meeting OF the
New York State Association of Con
gregational Churches here, the commit
Tee on applied Christianity has made a
report, Of which a portion is devoted
to the discussion Of ''the church and
wealth. The report on this point
says:
We believe the supreme question before
the church today is to teach brotherhood
as the only true basis Of business. With
natural wealth open to the use Of all men
we believe industrial combination in the
interest Of economy would develop natur-
ally ard with injury to none.
We believe the church should guard
against all such alliances with institu-
lions or individuals Of great wealth as can
give color to the charge that the church
is under the domination of the rich, or
that her ministry is sienced regarding
business methods oppressive and menac-
ing to personal independence.
1t is our conviction that no gifts to
charitable or religious enterprises can
atone for the wrong done against society
by financial or industrial methods which
ignore the natural law that only the Gre
ators of wealth are worthy to enjoy or
distribute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
NAN ON STAGE;
COUNSEL QUITS
Levy Says He Did His Best for
Patterson Girl, but Scores
Her Course.

New York, May 1S.-Abraham Levy,
who defended Nan Patterson during her
three trials for the murder of Cesar
Young, announced today that he had
withdrawn from the case finally and alb
solutely. Mr.. Levy said he understood
that Miss Patterson had accepted an Of
fer from theatrical manager and
adde that he strongly disapproved of
such an action.
+ - wish to announce that nv con-
nect1on with the case has ceased for all
tlme,' he said. 81 put in nearly a
year OF arduous and patient work and
after L had accomplished the purpose Of
my retainer and secured my client g
discharge from custody, my hands were
cleared. [ am thru with the Nan Pat
plainly.'
Nan Patterson will make her first ap-
pearance on the stage at Hurtig & Sea-
mans Harlem Music hall in New York
Sunday night in so-called sacred con
cert with six other young women Her
salary. will be $4,000 for the first week
and II she proves a drawing card her
managers will enter into contract for
one year at a salary Of $1,000 a week
and percentage Of the receipts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-18
DEMANDS HER CHILD
Widow Tries to Get Daughter Away
From Husband s People.

Upon the petition of Jennie M. Bry-
ant, the mother, Judge John Day Smith
yesterday afternoon issued a writ of
habeas corpus citing Abbie E. Bryant
Edith Bryant, into court next Saturday
morning and show cause why the Gus
tody of the little girl should not be
given to her mothers. The mother is
a widow Of but few days and she
charges that her husband s mother has
kept little Edith prisoner since her
fathers death. The grandmother al
leges that Jennie M. Bryant is not a
proper person to have the custody of
her child.