davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
GIQded School Department.

| Conducted by the pupils OF the ninth and tenth
grades)
There were many absentees
noted in chapel this morning.
This can readily be accounted
for though, because la grippe
still continues to be the most
popular thing in school, and an
other scare of smallpox pre-
walls.
Evidently the pupils hive
realized that winter has not
given us a permanent farewell.
To-day reminds US of perfect
winter and fire was not by any
means unpleasant.
The members of the tenth
grade have been exceedingly
nervous for the past week on
account of an examination in
geometry. Although it is over
we will be in great suspense un-
til the "replies" come.
The music department is plo-
crossing rapidly, and We are
often cheered while poring over
our dry text books by the sweet
strains that reach our room.
We learn through the Ii
brarian that many pupils are
taking quite an interest in the
new selection of books, and at
recess the library is invariably
filled with :. children eager to
borrow d book.
We would be very much graf
ifed to have some visitors call
occasionally The public. should
understand that we are not sci.
fish, and naturally it encourages
US to know that outsiders have
an interest in what we are do
ing.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
Bring US your JOB WORK.
ALL OVER The HOUSE
Nomsmsds ointmsnt Fer ths Care q
chappsd Hands.

Nomsmsds ointmsnt For he Care q
chappsd Hands.
Take ten grains Of trsgacanfh
and place these in three ounces of
moderate warm, not hot, water, If
must then be allowed to stan
several hours, when ono ouAc5
glYcerip should be added. H it
desired to give the preparation .
pleasant perfume, lie may BE- Oh
tanned by adding small quantity ycf
oil Of roses at tue same fme. The
whole compound should than b
mixed thoroughly, either 6y shakinG
it up well or stirring With q spoon,
after which it is ready tor use.
This remedy is soothing, pleasant
and an almost infalible cure altar.
two or three applications. AZ .
rule, unless the cracks in the skin
are very mach inAamed, an appkca-
ton Of the compound Just before n
tiring at night and another IN the,
morning will generally hare tho de-
sired result of healing them. e =
also q good preventive, and few viii
be troubled with chapped hands who
rub it on the skin In the morning
otter washing. "a
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
Good Cleansing Fluid.

The best cleansing fluid TO keeP on
hand for taking out spots Is mads IN
this way: Pour eps quart OF soft
water over one-quarter pow Of
white CASTLE soap, cut fine, and let
it stand overnight. The neat morn
ing put on the back Of the range
where it will dissolve, but not bod.
When this is accomplished put four
or Afe quarts Of soft water in siargs
vessel, add to it the dissolved soap
and stir thoroughly. Then add cne
ounce Of liquid aNmo1 0ae-quars
ether. Shake VI 6
vsys shake befo1
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
The Lords Prayer.
published by Request).

The following beautiful composl'
ton was captured during the Civil
war, IN Charleston, s c by broth.
er of Mrs s B Holmer, of Kendall
vile, Ind. 1t was printed on very
heavy satin and is quite a literary
curiosity.
Thou, to the mercy seat our souls
doth gather
To do our duty unto Thee
OUR FATHER,
To whom all praise, al! honor
should be given,
For Thou art the Great God
WHO ART IN HEAVEN,
Thou, by Thy wisdom rul'st the
worlds whole frame
Forever, therefore, HALLOWED
BE THY NAME,
Let nevermore, delays divide us
From Thy glorious grace, but let
THY KINGDOMEOME,
Let thy commands, opposed by none,
But tay good pleasure, and
THY WILL BE DONE,
And let our promptness to obey. be
Even the very same
ON EARTH AS IT'S IN HEAV.
EN-, au
Then for our souls, o Lord, VT also
pray
Thou would'st be pleased to
GIVE Us THIS DAY,
The food Of life, wherewith our
souls are fed
Sufficient raiment. and
OUR DAILY BREAD,
With every needful thing, do Thou
Relieve and of Thy mercy pity
AND FORGIVE Us -
All our misdeeds for Him, whom
Thou did'st please,
To make an Offering for
OUR TRESPASSEs,
And for as much, o Lord, as we be-
lieve
That Thou wilt pardon US
AS WE FORGIVE.
Let that Love teach where with
Thou dost acquaint us
10 pardon all THOSE WHO
TRESPAsS AGAINST US;
And though sometime Thou
fnd'st We have forgot
This love to Thee. yet help
AND LEAD US NOT
Through soul or body's want to
desperation,
Nor let earth's gain drive us
INTO TEN NATION,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
Cleaning celersd Fabries.

The following recipe is highly
recommended for it's efficacy in
cleansing fabrics without iniuring
the texture or Starting" the color,
however delicate: Crate two pota-
toes Of ordinary size into abowI
containing one pint Of clean cold
water. Strain carefully. through 8
dsve, allowing the hquidto fall INTO
another vessel containing an add
Nonal pint Of cold water. Let il
settle, and then pour Of the wster
and bottle it for use. It may b
put into clean fruit jar. Rub the
soiled garment softly with spcnes
dipped in the potato water, sitter
which wash it in clean water. Dry
carefully in the shade and then iron
it. Use the sediment left after pour
ing of the water for cleaning hesyyl
clothes, rugs and carpets.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
LOCAL NEWS.

%<<<<<<<>%<<<<
Mr. W D Bryan was in Kings
tree Monday from Taft.
Rev w o Wilson of Cades was
noted in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs S T Russell, Jr.
were visitors in town Monday
Mr. and Mrs ] I Morris of Car,
ris spent the day in town Mon
day.
Mr. E R Rowell, of the Taft
section, WIS noted in town Mon
day.
Mr. N M Young, of the Lake
City section, was a visitor in
town Monday.
Mr. H Foxworth, one of Cades
live merchants, was noted in
town Monday.
Messrs ] j and - Hanna, of
the Cades section, were noted in
town Tuesday.
Mr. G K Eaddy, who resides
near Cades, was in town Mon
day on business.
EJ Smith of Lake City is in
the city today.-Florence
Times, March II.
JIM Knight of Lake City was
in the city last night.-Florence
Times, March II.
Mr. Emile Arrowsmith of
Georgetown is visiting the fam
lily of Mr. M F Heller.
Mr. Hugh Boyd of Trio called
pleasantly at THE RECORD Of.
fee one day last week.
Mr. W M Cooper, of the Indian.
town section, was a welcome
visitor at our sanctum yester.
day.
Mr. Jno s Mccullough of &c dar
Swamp was in town one day last
week and called pleasantly to
see US.
Mr. NJ F Heller left yesterday y
for st Louis to purchase a car.
load of stock for the spring
trade.
Mr. W ) Grayson, who has been
confined to his home for some
weeks, was able to come to
town last week,
Mr. r B Fitch, of the vicinity
of Lake City, honored THE Re-
CORD with an agreeable visit
while in town Monday.
Mr. o H Patrick of Barnwell
returned home last week after
spending several days pleasant
ly with friends in town:
Mr. T ] Phillips, one of Ben.
sons representative farmers,
was in town Tuesday and fav-
ored US with a pleasant call.
Miss Matte Gaillard of Du-
Rant, Sumter county, has been
spending some days with the
family of DR. W CT amble.
There will be preaS hing at the
Williamsburg Pres bteria n
church on Sunday, h 10, at
II a. M, and at Cent church
at 8 p. m. of the (sme day.
DR. w I Tisdale returned to
his post yesterday in DR. Gam
ble'sl drug store after several
days illness at his home at
Benson, occasioned by an at
4.-a T.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
Hymeneal.

MARR1ED-On Sunday, March
5, 1905, at the Baptist church,
Bloomingvale, S c., by Rev S
r Russell, the father of the
groom, Miss Eva Halliday and
Mr. S T Russell, Jr,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
CHICO As A LEGISLATOR.
The Columbia State Pictures the
Potential Outcome.

/
recently the subject of his Italian
majesty and at once the king Ind
the Chesterfield of Carolina blind
tigers, s gentleman of excellent
taste in wines, an eplcure of no mean
standard even in his native land
where the cultivation of the palate is
q fine art, person of discerning
judgment rs to music, men and
vintage-doubtless, too, with that
discrimination which marks his race
in passing on the charms of the
other sex-Vincent Chicco, thus &C.
complishedsnd, withal, open handed,
is q candidate from the county of
Charleston.
Senor Chicco came to America
under the impression that it was a
land of freedom. He was naturally
shocked when bis business-not q
nice business, perhaps, but legalized
throughout the greater part of the
world-wss destroyed by enactment
of the STATE legislsture. Chicco
never dreamed of such tyranny in
his OWE land, and in this free coun-
try he revolted. The government
did not tell Chicco bis business was
u bad business; on the contrary it
found it 50 good that it wished its
monopoly. Chicco might have en-
dured losing his established business,
bat be could not give up his italian
wine, and the monopoly offered him
no substitute. So he revolted and
the revolution has never been utter
ly crushed.
Now Vincent Chicco contemplstes
u strategic move. He will attack
the G. NJ. l. not from the rear, but
from the interior. He will come tD
the legislature and, in his own ex-
pressive words, "make = rough
house." And we may we'll believs
it.
Oh, what time there will be!
Think of it. Vincent Chicco on
the side of the blind tigers and the
mighty ones of the States monopoly
arrsyed for the G. M. 1! Gentle
men have but recently returned to
their homes and reported that whis-
key and theatre parties were freely
dispensed to members of the leg,sla-
ture during its session. lately ad-
journed, but what will their tales be
utter Chicco opens headqusrters?The
Italian does not deal in the product
of corn; he will cultivate the palates
of his honorable fellow members of
the house with the mellow wines of
his sunny country. They will see
visions. The sedate members of the
senate may be treated to Iare cor
dials. They will dream dreams.
We CAL ut this distance hear the
scclaims of "Chicco! Chiccow And
the representatives of the G. NJ. /.
will be forced to fly the field or else
abandon the one Ks and the two Ks.
They must either surrender to the
sllurements of sunny Italy or at
tempt to stem the tide by opening
the FreLch foodgstes. No:hin g
but champagne will be good enough
for the gentlemen of the legislature
after one session of Chicco: their
standards will be raised. Corn
whisksy will 60 the way of Kuro-
pstkin. Great is Chicco!-The COL
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
Notice.

The County Board Of Equalis
zation will meet at the Auditors
Office on Monday, March 20, to-
organize and attend Nso
other business coming before
them. J. J. B. MONTGOMERY 1.
C. A.sW. C. :
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
A WEEKS HAPPENINGS
N LAKE CITY.
new TELEPHONE LlHE--LAEE CITY's
SECOND BANK BEGINS BUSINESS
-0THH news.

AAhE SlI1 1 mdlSh IL
Mr. W F L Steele, president oi
the Lake City Mfg Co, came
down from Rockingham, N c.
Friday to look after the affairs
of his company.
Miss Ottolingui of Charleston
is spending some time with Miss
Edith Carter.
A company, the leaders in
which are Messrs j j NJ Graha m,
W F Kennedy, 81 G Fillmore,
George Hill, W W Fillmore, B
6 Timmons and 1 N Timmons,
has been formed to build and
operate a telephone line from
Lake City to Cades. The name
of the company is Lake City
and Cades Telephone 20. We
are informed that the line will
be built at once A line will be
built from Cades to Kingstree,
but by different company from
the one above mentioned. With
connection at Cades this will
give US a second line between
Lake City and Kingstree.
At the last convention of the
K of P Lodge the degree of the
"Mystery of the Five Rings u
was administered to a large
number of Knights.
Some lectures were delivered
at the Baptist Church last week
by Miss Bullock, of the Woman s
Christian Temperance Union.
Mr. John H Joyner and Miss
Edna Fennell, daughter of Mrs
Jennie Fennell, were married on
last Saturday at the residence
of Rev j N Weaver, who per.
formed the ceremony.
In speaking of little Sammie
Goodwin, who was kicked by a
pony, the writer should have
stated that he was attended by
Drs Courtney, Hinnant and Will
liams and that Miss Mollie Muir
phys dislocated shoulder was
replaced by Drs Courtney and
Williams. in both cases DR.
DnRant was mentioned instead
Of DR. Courtney,
The Merchants and Farmers
Bank opened its doors d few
days ago and is now doing bus
mess. The arrangements and
furniture are neat and conven.
lent and adapted to transact a
full measure of business. Mr.
B Wallace Jones, Jr., the cash
ier, is at his post and is taking
hold of affairs in the spirit and
manner that promises we'll. He
is an exceptionally bright young
man and is a favorite with those
who know him. There is not a
doubt that his part will be per-
formed faithfully and well. Mr.
] s McUlam, the president, is
thoroughly known throughout
this country. He is one of our
leading business men. By in:
dustry, straight dealing and
close attention he has amassed
considerable property and at
the same time he has established
himself as an upright and re.
liable business man and an ear
nest, progressive citizen. This
enterprise will no doubt meet
with the success it deserves.
DR. Ross of Moryen,N ga me
here Friday night to see his
brother-in-law, Mr. L G. Atkin-
SON, who is very ill at his home
on Dansing street.
The old soldiers are passing
away and so ale the carpenters
and in place of the latter are a
Set of jack-legs who can't make
q joint that will not leak pine
straw or build a chicken coop
that will not make the old roost-
er cross-eyed in a week.
It(that is, the cloudsl leaked
from Friday night till Tuesday
morning almost steady driz.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
Mr. w H Carr visited Cha rles
ton Monday.

| MT w II CdTT plSlleu Cud TlcS-
ton Monday.
Mr. J W Josey, than whom
no more afable and popular
"ambassador of trade" visits
Kingstree, was here yesterday
taking orders for his house. Mr.
Josey represents the well
known firm of Melchers & Co.
Charleston.
The family of MI John ] B
Montgomery, our popular audit
or, were saddened by the news
of the death of his wife S brother,
Mr. John c Mcqueen, who died
in Columbia last Sunday morn
ing.
1--WE had the pleasure of a Wis
1T yesterday from our old
friend, Gen Francis Marion
Britton of Church. The "Gen-
eral" looks on the sunny side
of life and his flow of spirits is
perennial.
We congratulate Brother Wolfe,
of the Kingstree Record, upon
the enlargement and improve
ment of his paper. He is giving
th1 people of Williamsburg one
of the best papers published in
this section.-Georgetown Out
look.
We are indebted to Mr. II H
Kinder, the chairman of the
county pension board, for the
information that there are now
186 pensioners of all classes on
the roll for Williamsburg coun.
ty. Of this list twenty-five are
new names.
The price of the K P Guano
Distributor advertised this week
by Mr. M D DeLorme of Greedy
vile is $3.50 each. By an error
of a compositor the price ap-
pears in some papers as $500.
The mistake was detected and
corrected while the edition was
being run off.
Coroner R K Gamble held his
first inquisition last Monday
over the body Of Janet McEl-
veen, a colored woman near
Belser's K Roads, who died on
Sunday night before rather sud-
denly. The verdict of the jury
was that death resulted from
natural causes.
Our Lake City correspondent
desires us to make a correction
in his last weeks letter in the
following particular: In the
item relating to magistrates it
was stated that Mr. w B Nc
Cants had been recommended
for appointment as magistrate
at Trio. This should have been
Mr. L A Moore instead of Mr.
McCants.
Rev A E Cornish of Charles.
ton filed the appointment of
DR. Robt Wilson at the. Episco-
pal chapel last Sunday morn
ing. DR. Wilson was unable to
be here on account of a serious
accident sustained by Mrs Will
son, causing the fracture of one
of her limbs. DR. Wilson's
friends here sympathize with
him in this affection.
Two of our printers were laid
off last week with grip and our
foreman and job printer is still
too sick to work. We hate to
be making excuses continually,
but for the last month or two it
seems that a part of our force
has been sick all the time. The
public can little realize what
we have had to contend with |
trying to get out the paper with
halt the requisite working force.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16
IceCrearn
t AND
Soda Water.
Pure Fruit Syrups Prepared By Bsutos
Myer & Co., Cleveland. o.

Delicious crushed Fruits and
Pineapple Strawberry. Peach, MkIs
chino and Creme de Menthe Cherries
and Pineapple, also
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-16

Coca Cola and al kindsof soda wafsr
favored with genuine fruit syrups.
Come to see us and keep cool
and comfortable during the hot
weather. l3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-26
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Miss Nellie Swafford Of Oregon City,
who came up to see her cousin, Miss
Lila, graduate from the university, and
TO visit with Miss Belle Grouse, re-
turned to her home Saturday evening.
She was formerly student Of Viii.
lamette.
Prof. and Mrs. Miles Reed, Of Mos
cow, Ida, who have been visiting Mrs.
Emma Reed and Mrs. d. II. James, went
to Portland Saturday, where they will
visit the exposition a week before re.
turning home. Hon j. Loyal Atkinson,
of Moscow, who has also been visiting
at the Reed home, has returned to
Moscow.
Among the visiting pastors at the
Christian evangelistic meeting yester.
day were Revs. Clark Bower, of Al.
bany, n. II, Brooks, of Pendleton; Geo.
@. Ritchey, Of Roseburg, and G. X.
Berry, Of Portland, who is associate ed.
itor Of the Pacific Christian, published
at San Francisco A large number of
campers at the Turner convention came
down for last evenings services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-26
Ewing Is Appointed.

New York, June 26.-Word has just
come here that the Rev DIR. J. c. r.
Ewing, president Of the Forman Chris
tian College, Lahore, India, has been
appointed by the British government
chairman Of the relief fund for the
earthquake sufferers The appointment
Is looked upon as remarkable one, as
DIR. Ewing is an American, native Of
Pennsylvania, and has been for many
years a missionary in India for the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-.
sions Of this country. The office to
which he has been appointed is both
prominent and responsible, and the ap.
pointment is held to emphasize the
fact that the British government rec.
ognizes not only the worth of the man,
but the work that American mission.
aries are doing for the natives in In.
dia These missionaries occupy a po.
sition which is practically one of medi.
alton, as they stand between a govern.
ment which is trying amid great din.
culties to do its duty to the people, and
a people disunited, distrustful but
willing 10 be loyal if it dares.
Dr. Ewing, who has thus been hon.
ored by the British government, has
been a worker in India for twenty.
four years. When he first went out he
was in charge of mission at Alfalfa
bad, but in 1883 he became professor
of theology in the seminary at sanhar.
anpur, That position he held till 1896,
when he became president of the For.
man Christian College. This is an
important institution and numbers
about four hundred students. In al
total of 377 last year, there were lss
Hindus, 1872 Mshommedans, 2s Chris.
tians, 20 sikhs and three others. In
examinations for the University the
students Of the Forman Christian Col.
iege stood first ia Arabic, Persian,
English, pure mathematics, physics
history, political economy and phil
osOphy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-26
"who Killed the Bsar9,,

"Who killed the beari" Consider.
able excitement was oecasioned in town
Wednesday when il became known that
a big black bear was prowling around
the brush about a mile and a half west
of Brownsville His bearship was seen
by several persons in the neighborhood
of the Park farm before word was
brought TO town. Immediately a
"posse" was formed, headed by ]. d.
Irvine with bar dog, and soon the
chase was on. Several from town and
the neighborhoOd west Of town and
numerous dogs engaged in the hunt, and
when bruin was located the fun was
fast and furious. The bear made tracks
for the river, and, after crossing near
the Weber place, came ap on the north
side 10 within about half a mile Of
town. where the dogs succeeded in max
ing him take tree. The numerous
hunters soon came up and bruin was
shot. J. d. Irvine, Chas Powell and
numerous others claim the honor Of
shooting him. brownsville Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-26
MILLER
is FOUND
GUILTY
The Verdict Was a Surprise
to Both Prosecution and
Defense

The conviction of Roy Miller by a
jury at Sumpter yesterday afternoon
came as a great surprise to the prose
cution as we'll as the defense, as posi-.
tive testimony of any sort was hard to
obtain which would establish his guilt.
Public sentiment in Sumpter, as well
as all over the state, where he is
known, was strongly in favor Of Miller.
He is the son of Mrs. Amelia Miller,
who resides on South Commercial street
and spent his boyhood days in Salem.
Miller was arrested in Tonepah,
New, in April for wrecking the Bank
of Sumpter in 1904. Miller was presi-
dent Of the bank. Before the final
crash he was declared a bankrupt. It
was found there was $4,000 indebted.
ness, and less than $4,000 assets. Il
was alleged the bank was kept open
and deposits received for two days af-
ter the case was hopeless, simply to
prevent run on the First National
Bank Of Sumpter. Miller is well known
in Portland and Salem.
The indictment against Miller, which
was returned by the last term grand
jury charged that February 23, 1904,
in the city Of sumpter, he fraudulent.
ly and wilfully represented to A. P.
Goss that certain certified check for
$4,000 on the First National Bank Of
Sumpter was a good and valid check
and would be honored by the first Ma
tional Bank. With these misrepresen-
tations he induced A. p. Goss TO turn
over to him (Miller) the property Of
the Bank Of sumpter, in payment for
which he gave the $4,000 certified
check. The indictment then charged
that at the time Of making the trans
fer Miller knew the check was worth.
less, and that IL would not be honored.
District Attorney Lomax, assisted by
Smith & Hart, conducted the proseeu-
tion, while G. A. Johns represented the
defense. The case has excited much in
terest, both from the losses incurred
by large number of depositors and on
account Of the parties all being so well |
known.
Next Wednesday was set by Judge |
White for sentence of Miller. Mr.. |
Johns said he would probably ask for
further time in which to prepare pa.
pers on appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-26
oregon suburban Auto 90.

Automobile ear leaves Willamette
Hotel for Independence, week days, al
7 a. m. and $3.50 p. m. Returning leaves
Independence at $3.50 and S p. m. Sun.
days leaves Salem at a. m. and $3.50
p. m. Leaves Independence at 9;SO
a. m. and 5 p. m. Connects at Inde-
pendence with motor for Monmouth,
Dallas and all points on the West Side.
Special for evening parties.
e-l7-tf NJ. P. BALDWIN, Mgr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-26
Penitentiary Bids Rejected.

Governor Chamberlain today reJee's'
both bids for the leasing Of the Stow
foundry at the penitentiary and w
hiring Of the eonvicts, and will aa'si
tise for new bids to be received az -,
opened on July 2lst. The highe's O''
did not conform to the speciheauO''Is4
and a contract could not be made "''I
out altering these, which would s|.
the other firm a chance to change 'n
bid. To be fair to both, ne" oio' ""
be received.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-26
Summer Normal

Tho second term Of the Capital Sum.
mer Normal will open on June 36th, to
continue until the August examination.
Glasses will be formed in all branches
required for state and county papers;
also in Latin, stenography and type.
writing. Students who wish to advance
their grades win find the kind Of work
they need at this school. Address j. J..
Kraps or supt. Il. II. Moores. If