davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23
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fed and that thereby all suspicion OF his having abeonded WIN w ~
Of be -,
dead being pueo 'iao
they found frenh
cinched pressed 10 MS -
cnched hand which they forced from " 30
which when nlor'a!
last light Of his dying % ~
much miss YOU most
l. be good as you ''4 " ~
to our Marguerite
with horror Ue
horrors all III
the SuDee ie'
Great In his hrst sea W."
king certain hour neither he nor ean
To make sure ha HIS
and at last caught s
ina Zietern
o worhDped.
What there? Do not know the orders! II was
thought might might oe Ill! is'
me- stanmeed Leterh ains
of Frederick 1t will be your last ee'
the scand The post
was adde hanged
taken before Marsn oaSo
he "hen
certainly be hahseu
Did really
because won't De
ced With tse mans humor 'ha'
he ordered his Immediate reeas,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23
Barn Burned Near Gaffney.

Gaffney, Special.-The crib and
barn of Mr.. J. F! C. Scruggs, who
lives in the western part Of Cherokee
county, was burned Wednesday even
ing, entailing loss of three cows and
all the corn and forage of Mr..
Scruggs. The insurance on the des-
troyed property amounts to $40. The
fire is thought to have been the work
of an incehdiary. This is the third
fire which has occurred in that vicini-
ty within the last twelve months.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23

It has been ascertained that Davis
Clark is the promoter of the new cot
ton factory company regarding which
there have been rnmors at Charlotte,
N. C. A capital stock Of $4,000 IS
contemplated. If the plan materic-
Lies, the product will be coarse cot
ton warns. eh8
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23
Killed By a Negro Boy.

Greenville, Special.-Doyle Jack
son, 16-year-old nsgro boy, shot and
instantly killed a white man named
Ward Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock.
ea the plantation of Maj. Bellew IN
CLASSY Mountain township. jackson
surrendered himself Immediately after
the tredgy. and was brought to the
Greenville Jail by Maj. Balltw, arrl-
wing at midnight.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23
Huntsville, Ala. The Madison

Huntsville, Ala. The Madison
Spinning Mill and all the franchises
and real and personal property of the
Madison Manufacturing Company,
were sold at auction Monday in accorS
dance with recent decree of the I'm
tied States Supreme Court, gained by
the Farmers Loan & Trust Company,
Of New York. The mill has about
$4,000 spindles and until suspension
employed 250 people. $50
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23
Irving to Save His Dog He lost his
Own Life.

Sharon, Special.-Mr. julie Jack
son, a section hard on the Southern
railway, was hit and instantly killed
bv the westbound passenger train
Friday afternoon about four miles
from town. Mr.. Jackson was trying
to rescue his dog from the track when
the train struck him.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23
Iurnino Shoes.

s. 7es b; E been specialized for a
hun .csXnd one purposes, but shoes
especially manufactured for those in
mourning form a variety of foot-gear
that few manufacturers would think
OF producing. Such shoes are made
in Lynn. Mass. The mourning shoe
consists of dead luster black leather.
made up on a stylish last. and orna.
mented with mournful looking blaci
<fbtcrS and beads.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23
Lineville, Ala. Henderson, !, Lew

Lineville, Ala. Henderson, Lewis.
Bros. & Co., have purchased the large
farm of ]. 7. Smith and viii put up
cotton mill soon. They have also
closed a deal for shoals on the Tallar'
poosa river above the mouth oE
Crooked creek, where they viii instdl
an electric plant to operate the cotton
mill and furnish power for other
machinery at this place.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23
Greenville Goes Dry.

Greenville, Special.-At the elee-
ton held in Greenville county on
Tuesday to determine the question OF
dispensary or prohibition, the dry
ticket won by a majority estimated
closely at 4 to !.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23
HER GENTLE KNOCK.

The Young Man-Don't you think
Kitty Sweetun has graceful walk?
The Young Woman-Yes; I've no.
ticed it. The poor girl is dreadfully
troubled with corns on both her feet,
and she has to walk with the greatest
care imaginable.-Chicago Tribune
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23
Athens, Ga. The Star Thread Mills.

Athens, Ga. The Star Thread Miiis.
eapt James White groprstor,
planning to effect extensive ens4iA
ments next year,, and the capacity
will be nearly doubled. Some !, 900
spindles viii be added and electrl5
city will be used for motive power.
The star mill now has 1000 spindles
(ring) in place, and makes yarns
Besides this enlargement, Captain
White will develop the power Of the
Barnett Shoals on the 0conee river
and utilize it in his mills. transmit
ting the energy by electricity.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23

New Orleans, La. 1t is most proba-
BILE that the Lane and Maginnis mills
will consolidate. Meetings of the.
stockholders were called for the 14th,
presumably to consider the deal!
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23

Atlanta, Gs. W. H. Carter, has
about completed arrangements to
build cotton bag factory and Later
a s1,O0O,00O cotton mill at MeYPs
Tenn. He has interested I. F. Peters,
B. w. Hirsch and B. J. Campbell, OF
Memphis, in his proposition, and q
$4,000 company will be formed to
build the bag factory first.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23
Charlotte, N. G. The Orient Mills

are to be sold on the 25th Of this
month at public sale, by FIG. john
ston, plaintiff, for debt. 1t is valuable
property, consisting of two brick fac
tories with 13,20O spindles and 520
looms. The lot contains 13 1-2 acres
and there are 13 tenement houses. -
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23

A vessel recently called at Easter
Island, the first to visit that out OF
the way spot in twelve months. The
inhabitants seem content, however,
for no one takes the infrequent op-
portunity to migrate.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23

Memphis, Tenn. A cotton bag fact.
ory, with a capitalization of $500, 600,
all subscribed, and giving employ
ment to 300 persons is now assured
for this city.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23
Late News Notes.

Several hundred bales of cotton
were Burned on the cotton platform
at St. Mathews. The fire was acci-
dental. and threatened to do much
greater damage
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23

opelousas, La. Steps are being
taken for the erection of a cotton fac
tory here. Messrs. Little and Lawler,
of this place, being reported as the
interested parties.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23
Marshal Law at Cronstadt.

St. Petersburg, By Cable.-Martial
law has been declared at Constadt.
Vice-Admiral Birileff, minister Of ma
rine. left tonight. for, Cronstadt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23

mag
citizens the
brlbng
fraudulent stock schemes
pes and prices who are breaking laws
the growth business ga
honorable people, the
They tell us Oh
of These expos
ures typical daily life AS our appetite
stories become sensational so as 10 retain
the amazing OF
elements
greed-The Atlantic
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23

Arthur Adams and Robert Sawyer,
two of the three mutinous sailors from
the schooner Harry A. Berwind, were
convicted at Wilmington, n. c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23
''""~"~'~o Jobs '
Comforters the s Magazines
By Geo. H. figer:
0>.1r~~~~~~~

the past decade there has grown up in this country
school of incomplete idcalists social refomers who Ill
their methods and theories have back TO the
utime theology They seek apply to society as Whoe
the methods which failed with the individual From one
branch of this cult has come modern literature of ex
They show us our social sore spots like the three
cheerful friends of JOB They expose in countless pages OF
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23

Arabs assert that Ewes tomb is at
Jiddah.. N graveyard surrounded BY.
high white walls. ~.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23

clnsun 0Hu F070' We "7"'7
them
of Mrs Sutherland Orr writes:
(Bowning that service easy as ap
Of vi
which he privately expresses or mis- " M
foreign 10 mis-
ouchof bitterness when
eulogium which IN Garner
words
in pubn might have done me!
that we DO not ee
that do thousands OF
depressed thinking tey
their way
hearts Appreciation ana he
of estimate VINO are
would make perpetual summer in their
Advocate
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23
Hearts That Hunger
For Appreciation
By the ReU. J. d. Jones.

appreciation and the expressicn OF II IN our i
course with friends and acquaintance When man h'
done us kindness let not be ashamed OF speaking u
it, does wrong, We talk OF 1t 1ast enough
should be equally ready TO speak OF Denes
ceived? Hearts hunger appreciation and there are e
and women in the world whom the whole aspect OF
things would change whose skv from being dull and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23
The Spartanburg city council ha

The Spartanburg city council has
decided to maintain its own chain
gang and will shortly build stock
ade. For number of years the city
has been turning over the prisoners
from mayors court to .he county au-
thorities to work the road and an
arrangement was made by which this
work would be returned at stated
periods.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23

illuminate
In the war nose
nose-whlch operates au'ona'"F "NeN '
strikes onhe charge
Pebind the chamber containing the compressed air
chner
numnd air hundred pounds to the square nc
little provides the
which automatically regulates the
Of the oedo ingenious has been kept
world
driving engines There also
cbvating futile explosion
miss s target-Harpers Weekly
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23
Briefs of State News.

Chief of Police Norris OF Augusta
has written Governor Heyward that
D. C. Murphy, a life sentence convict
who escaped from the State prison,
is now in Jail in Swainsboro. Murphy
was sentenced to be hanged for the
murder of County Treasurer Copes
of orangeburg, but has his sentence
commuted to life Imprisonment and
was sent up March 26, 1897. He es-
caped soon afterwards.
Mr.. Oscar van der Meensch has
opened a bureau in Client, Belgium,
to represent South Carolina in the
immigration and colonization line. He
is a delegate to Belgium, Holland and
France. Mr.. Powell Evans of Phila-
delphia, a son Of DR.. James Evans Of
Florence has been appointed special
commissioner to France.
Gov. Samuel W. Pennypacker of
Pennsylvania, has written to Gov.
Hayward suggesting a monument at
Valley Forge from each of the thir-
teen original States. The troops
from this State were camped there
and the general assembly may appro-
pirate a sum for a small memorial.
The governor has received a petit
tion for pardon for Allen Milan,
who is serving a 12-year sentence
from Pickens county for conviction OF
manslaughter. Milan killed j. Can
non in 1913. Both were negroes.
The annual meeting o fthe Sons OF
tie Revolution in this State will be
held in Charleston on December IA.
Governor Hayward has been asked to
deliver the annual address at the ban
quet.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23
O. The Modern Torpedo x
Ce.s By Ill., G. Fitz.Geratd. VIZ
By W. G.. EtE-Geroid.

HE Whitehead torpedo today is steel cigar automatic
norposeshaped weapon proecle from twelve to seven
teen feet long, eighteen inches in diameter at its widest
They are made both sizes for navy and when ready
for firing even a small will weigh over half a ton
They are delivered in five sections which contain up
wards of two thousand pieces of machinery The wet gun
cotton in the warhead is inserted in Slabs each with
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-23
The Black Side of Wdr
By z. p. O'Connor.

AR has its black as well its heroic side.
Sergt Weir of the Scots Greys, as paymasler Oh hs
troop was exempt from active the battle OF wat
eroo which nevertheless fought and fell Wheh 'u
field was searched the wounded Corporal sco
of the same regiment body of Sergt Weir WIN
his name written in blood with his dying hand his fore
head This explained the corporal was obviously "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01

ability to make something OF himself.
Such a man was tho doctor, who saved
10000 Of the boys OF London who became
good men through his aid.
TOO MUCH OF PUMPKINS.
There will be too much sadi OF
pumpkins and corn in America this
Thanksgiving and too much in laudation
OF the American man and far too little
Of the American mans God. We are
taking too narrow a view OF Thanksgiving
In our addresses and our sermons II IS
not a question Of pumpkins, but prin-
ciples.
This Is historic ground and hallowed
in the history OF the country and of the
Baptist church."
After speaking OF the liberty which we
enjoy. he said: II would like to see an
American battleship flying the American
flag at the head of the squadron going up
the Bosphorus to lombard the palace OF
the Turk" Amen 10 that was the response
from the congregation.
1--WE should have the courage Of our
convictions and work 10 get every foot
OF land free for people to worship after
the dictates of their own conscience.
SCORED MODERN CHURCHES.
"The poorest investments today are
being made in the kingdom OF God. Mil
lions OF dollars are put into buildings on
the street corners. which are closed six
sevenths OF the time and wholly closed
for three months In the summer I'm many
cases.
''One church in New York. which has
over fits doors This Is the Gate or
Heaven had "A sign last summer Closed
for three months. Oaughter) Just think
OF that. Many of tho churches are 1T
only for the undertakers' signs.
People do not want To go TO a sepulchre
until they have 20. Some one said the
churches ought 10 he closed Sunday nights
and the theatres opened. Now that Is the
worst rot | ever heard.
Now I was in n theatre for two years.
one Of the best, and / have been In o
church II years.
"If you put the same things into the
church "a in a theatre you viii get tho
peOnic to come. Put the sense and the
work and the blood I'm the church and IL
will work satisfactorily.
''The churches have the balence OF
power, and in Gods name why don't We
use It. We can close up the saloons and
gambling dens and houses Of blacklist
infamy ~ we said so. Why don't we
do II ard save the young men before they
get down. instead of saving some poor
rag OF humanity from the gutter.
PLENTY OF PROPER SENTIMENT.
"Your good mayor has whispered TO me
tina he believes that there was enough
Christian sentiment 10 overthrow those
things. OF course there is"
lie told Of efforts Of himself and other
clergymen 20 Drive gamblers out OF New
York. They did not count the church,
Make them count 81. ss We did.
you have a good Christian mayor hero
IN Providence. but we don't know whether
We have a mayor In New York. a Bap.
tiN l. stirring things UP In Philadelphia,
@ Baptist Is revolutionizing things IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
PRES. LOUBET
VERY TIRED
or OFFICE

London. Dec. 1.-The Paris correspond
ent Of the Express telegraphs an inter-
view he had with President Loubet at
Rambouillet. re claims that this is the
first interview NJ. Loubet has given since
he assumed the presidency, which eN-
pires Feb. IS. next He describes NJ.
Loubet as weary OF office.
The president said. Thank heaven. |
am nearing the end. I await February
Is with tho greatest Impotence. ] shall
leave tho Elysec never 10 return. I shall
dine with my wife and children I'm the
privacy of home. II will be the first
time in seven years that / shall be free
to enjoy my pipe by the nreside, free from
the cares of Office and the fear Of a
ministerial crisis or diplomatic compiler
tons
Denying tho idea that he would stand
for reelection. NJ. Loubet declared II
would be Inconsistent with the rules of a
Democratic state TO establish anything
like presidential continuity.
Moreover. he added, Il am old and
weary and wish 10 spend the remainder
Of my life IN peaceful rest. I have given
80 OF my best years to the affairs Of my
When / leave tho Elysee my political
career will he ended. The title Of private
citizen Will be sufficient for me. | will
councillor nor anything OF the kind"
PRESIDENT A PRISONER.
Answering a suggestion by the. Inter
viewer, he laughingly admitted that he
might accept tho mayoralty Of Monteli-
mar. his birthplace. He rldiculed a ro-
port that he would write his memoirs
When asked what his Impressions were
when tho bomb was thrown at him and
King Alfonso during the latter's visit
to Paris, NJ. Loubet replied: II had no
Impressions
referring 10 King Alfonso. the presi-
dent said his simplicity and good temper
quickly removed any CONSTANT which
their difference IN years might have in
duCed.
He spoke YEARLY 81 life under tho pub
44aaazA-He -saId 1t -heen the -nreai.
est pleasure 20 work for France. but
there was no escape from publicity while
he was president. no private life.
lie added: The president OF tho re-
public IL a prisoner. even when ne IA
seemingly az large" He referred par
ticulariy to his inability 20 escape from
escort. even when taking a walk or drive.
Although the cuiraseiers had been dis.
penscd with. they had been replaced by
bicycle policemen. He seemed especially
distressed when he arrived at Monteli.
mar to attend his mothers funeral %
find that sleuths had preceded him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
MORTGAGEE'S SALE

Will he sid at public auction on Monday.
November, 27th. a. d. 1895, at IL o'clock
noon on the premises hereinafter de-
scribed. by virtue OF a power OF sale
contained in a certain mortgage deed
made and executed by l.. Thomas
Barnes. dated August 18th. 1905. and re-
corded In the Recorder Of Deeds Office
I'm said Providence I'm real estate mort
gage book No. 253 at page 272. the condi-
lions Of said mortgage having been
broken.
These four certain lots Of land with all
buildings and improvements thereon situ-
ated on the westerly side OF Douglas ave-
nue. in said city Of Providence laid out
and designated as lots numbered thirty
six (3G). thirty-seven go. thirty-cight 1881.
and thirty-nine C29l on Samuel Hedley's
plat OF oWland Evans Sunnyside land az
AAanskuck- NnrLh-R rnNllcnce. belong
Ink 10 Lydia A. Hedley, surveyed aud
1859" which said plat IL recorded I'm said
Providence on plat card 80.
BY order or the assignee " the mort
saRee. who hereby gives notice ~ inten-
ton 10 bid upon said premises NJ said
sale or at any p-ostponement OF adjourn
ment thereof.
Providence, II. L.. November -. is0.
The above sale * this day continued 20
Mopday. Dee. 1910 st-ths sane time
and place. nEe-lt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
PRESIDENT
SPENT DAY
IN VIRGINIA

Washington. Dec. ~1-Contrary TO the
plans as announced, the president decided
10 spend Thanksgiving day at Fair Deal
ing. the country place I'm Albemarle
county. Va, recently purchased by Mrs.
Roosevelt.
Accompanied by two cooks, who pre-
pared tho days feast, and the presl-
dents valet. the White House family left
Washington shortly before moor yester-
day and will remain away until this even
ing. when they will return to the capitol.
owing TO a social engagement Miss
Alice Roosevelt remained in Washington.
Quenten. the youngest son. was also left
here. IN charge of n ~governess, and was
greatly disappointed over the fact that
he could not accompany his father and
mother.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt ex-
pect TO do some cross-country walking to-
day. accompanied by the children, and for
his reason Il was deemed advisable to
leave Quenten at home.
The big turkey which was sent 10 the
president from Rhode Island. together
with the other Thanksgiving day viands.
were shipped to Fair Dealing. and the
president and his family will enjoy the
feast at their country place.
A large crowd attended services az the
Grace Reformed church. where the presi-
dent worships. yesterday morning and
was disappointed in not seeing the presi-
dent.
lie was IN his office a short time yester-
day morning. attending 20 correspondence.
ana Immediately thereafter left In a prl-
waite car for Virginia.
The president f. due 10 return this af-
ternoon In the private car Memas. put at
his disposal bY TnF SOUTnCrU rHffWay, but
II Is not believed that Mrs. Roosevelt
,,.1t cou,o with him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01

At the pulpit from the arch hung two
great American standards with unions
together, prettily draped. partly disclosing
the big organ near which sat the Ameri-
can band with Bowen II. Church leading.
To the left OF tho reading desk was n
model in white OF the completed church
edifce as II would look. a bright light
beaing from the windows OF the steeple,
making II n veritable Gospel lighthouse.
Around the sides OF the auditorium
which will be used later as the chapel
was prettily draped tri-colored bunting,
OF which the white and deep blue showed
most prominently. This was relieved at
intervals by tastefully draped American
flags.
on the platform were Acting Mayor
william X. Reynolds, Rev. Justus Aldrich,
Courtisnd Myers. II. D., OF Brook
lyn, n. Y, Rev. DR.. c.. NJ. Melden OF the
Mathewson Street NJ. r. church and Mr..
Fred c. Lawton, chairman OF the build
ing committee.
In Tho front seats were FVVTrTf Baptist
clergymen from other churches. including
Rev. T. II. Bartlett Of Pawtuxct, Rev. G.
w. Beombour OF Norwood and Field Sec
retory Rev. John Stewart, with the MEM
bers of tho Calvary club, each wearing a
red carnation.
WELCOMED THE PEOPLE
The Calvary church quartet, Miss Helen
l.. Amcs. soprano: Miss Alice l.. Ward.
contralto: Mr.. Arthur r. Lenzen. tenor,
and l.. II. craftsman, basso, sang sew
eral selections.
Rev. Edward Holyoke. -. D., pastor or
the church. welcomed the people present
and then introduced the CHIEF speaker.
Rev. Cortland Myers. ID. D.. OF the Bap-
list Temple, Brooklyn. y. Y.
In his big voice he said that this Is the
best Thanksgiving day that America or
the world has ever seen. This Is the day
OF faith. Now there is no man writing
against God-to shake peoples faith.
is different than five years go. for | do
not know OF n man In New York who
Is an urR CLEVER.
There are other difficulties that trou-
bic the church. but not that one. There
Is a sort OF Indifference that should be
overcome now.
THE DAY OF CHRIST.
This is. too, the day OF tho Bible: and
this book was never In such a high place
in the hearts OF men. The Bible never
had such "a triumphant day In the worlds
history.
This is the day OF Christ. FOR never
was Jesus Christ so exalted Ia the hearts
of men as ne f. this day. The people are
calling for Jesus Christ.
blessed is the man who believes In
himself. not the unpleasant worldly be
lief and confidence In his powers and