davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-09
Love Never ChedpenS.

A greet man has written that the
trouble with women is that they
make themselves too cheap-too easy
to men who do not appreciate them
Well, perhaps he is right. A
woman's pride is almost Invariably
sacrificed to her love. When she
loves she loves, and all else sinks in
to insigni6cance.
With men, almost without excep-
tion amition comes ahead Of love.
Whoever heard of a man giving up
career for the sake of a woman?
But thousands of women have
given up career without second
thought simply because they loved a
man.
If woman cheapans herself for
mans sake and man does not apprec-
late it, it is to mans eternal disgrace.
A woman's conception cf love is to
give and always to give.
She may be m ,ther, wife, sweet
heart or sister, but always she is
unselfshly bouring out her devotion
at the feet of some man.
Loye is too fine thing to desecrate
by the term "cheapen. For perfect
love ls self abnegatlon, and sacrifice
of self can never hurt the giver,
When woman loves her one desire
is to see the loved one happy. In ev-
cry good woman g love there runs q
strain of the maternal. That strain
of maternal tenderness is the holiest
thing about woman. like brood
ing dove her mind continually hoVers
over the welfare of the one she loves.
There is not man on earth, no
matter how base he may be, who has
not at some hour of his life felt the
heavenly sweetness of some woman's
devotion.
That he has grown callous to it
and deserted or dishonored it will
weigh against him in the last great
reckoning
When the sun grows cold,
When the stars grow old,
And the leaves of the Judgment
Book unfold.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-09
An Outrage.

On the night of the 26th ultimo
during apractice skirmish on Sulli-
vans Island, a squad of United
States Regulars fired point blank
into squad of five men from Com
pany &C.," End S G Vols, (Harts.
vile Company, painfully woun ding
every man.
One Of the volunteers appears to
be shot entirely throught the feshy
part of his arm and says he was
then knocked down by the impact
of discharge. An abrasion just
below his chest bears out this state
ment.
Another man was wounded five
times and knocked down. DR. Pswe
of Hartsville discovered on Monday
that some of the many wounds Of
this man were caused by shot and
not by wads, and extracted a bird
shot from one of his wounds. Some
of the shot were, however, too deep.
ly imbedded to be extracted.
Some of the wounds of the other
men may have been made by shot as
the punctures are small and cylin-
drical, full stop. We are informed
that man from Company "E," End
Regiment, (Bennettsville Company,
claims to have been shot with bird
shot on the same night while assist
ing in repelling an attach of the
regulars.
1t might be we'll to mention that
the dangerous effect of blank car
tridges when fired at close range is
we'll underst cod in the army, and it
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-09

the keys he said, with his voice
quavering, "Tom's fingers won't
play
Again and again he tried. Finally,
wheL he realized it was useless his
big blind eyes filled with tears and
he wept like a child. Each day he
returned to the piano and with his
left hand sts-sed some favorite piece.
Discords caEe quickly, however, and
then, with tearEoistened cheeks, he
would rise and pace the floor until
late into the night. His old mistress
sought to comfort him, but he would
only sob out "Tom's fingers wont
play no MORE"
Last Saturday night Tom went to
bAiaao again and begun softly his
by, "Down on the Suwanee
=" but his voice broke. Sobbiug,
/ e and said: "I'm done; al! gone
m x
L xt she hear was faint cry
and a Up near ''he bathroom
door. had orped dead from
as ID shock
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-09

A man may own a handsome and
we'll furnished residence and yet may
not possess a home-that is, q home
in its best and purest sense, where
domestic felicity reigns supreme; fol
only amid such surroundings can we
find the happy home.
So understood, there is no sweetel
word in the language than "home,
and one has we'll said: "Few words
lie nearer the heart than the word
Ehome.'" To those of US who are
trained in good homes, how deep,
how heartfelt is the pity We feel fol
those who were deprived of that
moral and social stimulus that is the
concomitant of the happy home!
"Where is your homer" little
boy was asked by an acquaintance.
"Where mother is," the little fel.
low replied, as he looked lovingly
across at her.
The little boys philosophy would
be endorsed by many of maturer age.
Undoubtedly the mother of family,
the mistress of the house, has much
to do with the "tone' or quality of
home life. The author of "The
Chronicles of the Schoenberg- Gotta
Family" says: ''Of our mother I
cannot think of anything to say.
She is just the mother-our own
dear, patient, loving little mother ;
unlike every one else in the world,
and yet it seems as if there was moth
ing to say about her by which one
could make anyone understand what
she is" In other words, the "dear,
patient, loving little mothers" are
sweetly indescribable, their fragrant
lives being often compressed into
that single yet significant sentence,
"She makes home happy"
Just how she does it would puzzle
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-09

her to tell in detail, and perhaps she
wouldn't if she could; but aside from
"personality" or the individual ex'
precision of loving devotion which
prompts in a thousand ways, we may
safely give few recipes for adding
to the good cheer of the home.
Here are several which We cor.
daily recommend:
l. Recipe for securing love: Love
2. Recipe for educating your chill
dren: Educate yourself.
3. Recipe for having friends: Be
one.
4. Recipe for perpetual ignorance;
Be satisfied with your opinions and
contented with your attainments.
5. Recipe for having beautiful
home: Be beautiful yourself.
6. Recipe for good temper: KeeE
sweet.
Z. Recipe for lessening annoying
experiences: Don't serve them up al
meal times.
s. Recipe for curing the ''gad'
ding" habit: Make home the most
attractive place on earth.-Frauk j.
Mallett, in "Mothers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-09
, lunty Can. ,aign Schedule.

EditS.-GAUNTY RECORD: Please
publish the following schedule for
information + candidates who are
expected to ad, Fess the voters of the
county:
Kingstree, August y.
Greelyville, August 13.
Johnsonville, August 10.
Lake City, August 20. =
All pledges must be filed and dues
paid on or before noon August II.
A. H. WILLIAMS, Go. Ch.
June 27, 1908.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-09

The mournful saint works good
deal more harm than the cheerful
sinner.
It's a wabbly n 1 who complains
that the py II is not broad
.eceive himself, but
destiny.
lest experiences often
,ur smoothest tricks.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-09

When the sun grows cold,
When the stars grow old,
And the leaves of the Judgment
Book unfold.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-09

is positively against the regulation 8
to fire at man at closer range than
fifty yards. The discovery that
some IF the wounds of our men were
made with shot adds a seriousness
to the affair that seems to call for
drastic punishment for its perpe-
traitors.
The citizens of Hartsville are
Justly indignant over this outrage,
which appears to have been planned
and carried out with cool brutality.
-HartsviNe Messenger.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-09

ItiS easy to shut our eyes to the
brother who is down, when our hun
cry hands are going out to the one
who is up.
, 1908-06-15
win stand BY Instructions.

Chicago, Ill. June 15.-After eau
cuses had been held today by several
delegations which have been charged
with harboring a sentinel for the re-
nomination Of Roosevelt regardless of
their instructions for Taft, the posi-
bility Of a stampede in the convention
does not seem 80 strong as 1t did last
night.
Nest virainians MOI Stampeders.
The West Virginia delegation met
today and NJ suggestion OF a violation
Of the Taft instructions was made.
Curtin Quoted.
General George w. Curtin of West
Virginia suited that after the caucus
he would like to see the president re-
nominated, but he believed every mar
on the delegation would be loyal to
his Instructions unless . general move
ment was begun in the convention
The delegation decided to have badges
bearing the words. 'Scott for vice pres
|ident."
Southern Delegates Also Deny.
Members Of Alabama and Texas del
, 1908-06-15
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
COMPLETING BUILDING

At the meeting this afternoon of the
school board, with all the members
present, the contract for completing
the First ward school building was
awarded to the Boston and Wyoming
Lumber company for 1899, the bid of
the w. H. Holiday company being
$1,333 and that of G. R. Inman $1,2S5,
The contract for the heating plant was
awarded to P. S. Cook of Cheyenne
for s1,400, the bid of James Cordiner
being $1,5S5.63 and that of w. H.
Inman s1,44S.60. The contract for the
walk was awarded to Lester
& Guard, there having been six bid
ders. The board had not completed its
labors at 4 o'clock.
Miss Eloise Ramsey Of New York
was employed as a teacher, Miss Ethel
Merriam being selected as a teacher
in drawing, Miss Bovee has rendered
her resignation and it was accepted
by the board.
, 1908-06-15
viii Meet Al Noon.

Chicago, Ill, June 15.-The conven-
ton to name a republican candidate
for president will be called to order at
noon tomorrow, in the big Coliseum,
by Harry S. New, chairman of the re-
publican national committee, who will
Introduce Senator Julius Caesar Bur
row of Michigan as temporary chair
man. Burrows will make an extend
ed speech, designed to embody the
Keynote Of the coming campaign.
Contests May Cause Delay.
After the announcement Of the i'm
portant committees, the convention
Will adjourn until the credentials COM
mittee is ready to report. If the cal
hes' opposed to Taft insist on their
announced determination to present
at least $50 OF the original 229 con-
tests to the committee, there is a like.
nhood that the permanent organiza-
uon may be deferred until Friday.
Leaders Say Fivs Days.
Some Of the leaders estimate that
nve days win be required for the
work Of the convention. but others
more optimistic declare that three
Jays should sufice.
, 1908-06-15
AGAIN IN
THE PUBL|C'S EYE
MAN CONVICTED OF MURDER OF
WILLIAM MARSH RICE
MAKES A PLEA,
Friend and Former Classmate In Uni
versity Of Texas, William L. Nc
Donald, Takes Up Case and Makes
Public Condemned Mans Plea for
Interference Of Federal Courts.

new YORK, June 15.-With the
statement that he had consented to
act as counsel for Albert Patrick, con
victed OF the murder OF William
Marsh Rice, William L. Mcdonald, the
attorney, mas made public Patrick'f
complaint and application to obtain
his liberty on a writ of habeas corpus
from the federal court.
Men Were Classmates.
Mcdonald n Patrick were class
mates at the University OF Texas.
Patrick charges conspiracy to rot
hice or o than $4,000, 900. He says
IN part;
Some OF the Conspirators.
, 1908-06-15
Report of President.

President Charles Oliver Merica of
the University of Wyoming. in his re-
port to the board of trustees at the
annual meeting IN Saturday, said in
part as follows:
Called to the presidency upon
May Sth. the college year had so
largely passed and my opportunity for
observation consequently had been SO
limited as to make both comment upon
conditions and recommendations for
the future seem somewhat conceited,
II o fmpertinent. However, may
very properly express my appreciation
of the cordial support which l have
received from the board of trustees
and the faculty of the university. It
is with sincere earnestness that | ex-
press to your board my appreciation
of the confidence you have seen fit to
place in me. Members of the board
have kindly offered helpful sugges.
tons, by way of acknowledgements
, 1908-06-15
CHANGES OCCUR in
UNIVERSITY FACULTY.

merce. in place of DR.. H. ". Quaint
ance.
J.. e. Boynton, B. S., M. E., Wiscon-
sin, professor of mechanical engineer
ing, in place of Prof. Gilkison.
c. X. Buckles, Phi. D., now a profess
sor of the state normal school at
Springfield, S. D., principal of the state
normal school, in place of DIR. Brown.
A. e. Bells, M. s., of Michigan, as
sistant professor of physics, a new
position.
Mary Fling, Phi. D., of Yale univer-
sity, instructor in Greek and Latin, a
new position.
The place made vacan by the res
ignation of Prof. Novel;, instructor
in irrigation engineering, was not
filed.
Officers Reelected.
In the reorganization of the board
Hon. Otto Gramm was unanimously re-
elected president and chairman of the
executive committee, Mr.. Burke as
vice president and Mr.. Jones as treas
urer, a hearty commentator of the
work of those officials for the year.
Mr.. Burrage, the newly elected sec
rotary, is expected to take the position
the first of July.
Entertained at Dinner.
At the conclusion of the meeting the
members were entertained at dinner
at the Union Pacific hotel by Hon.
Otto Gramm, the president of the
feen left that evening for their homes,
Mr.. Mokler remaining over for a day
or two. Mr.. Crawford returning to his
home at Saratoga on Sunday. Mrs.
Stone of Evanston is the guest of the
family of her brother, Hon. C. P.
Arnold.
, 1908-06-15
some 5TASSSS;iSS; !. l1KS
IN THE NEXT PLATFORM


Observation-Disclosures c. Kinds
Washington, D. C.
Oficial Reporter-M. w. Blumen
berg, Washington, D. c.
Chief of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. R
Mason, Baltimore, Maryland.
Chaplains-Bishop P. j. Muldoon,
Chicago; Rev. William o. Waters, Chi
cago; Rev. Tobias Schanfarber, Chi
cago; Rev. John Wesley Hill, New
York; Rev. Lorenzo D. Case, Chicago.
Assistant Secretaries-Charles B.
Smith, Parkersburg, w. Va; Ernest
Walker Smith, Hartford, Conn; Philip
H. Heofele, St. Louis; H. ]. Tobin,
Vinton. Ia; Charles NJ. Harger, Abb
lene, Kansas; Allen Hollis, Concord,
N. HI.
Reading Clerks-Thomas w. Will
hanson, Edwardsville, Ill; Albert Berg,
Beaudette, Mimi; George A. Wilson.
Des Moines, Ia; w. J. Seitz, West
Liberty, KY.
Tally Clerks-Roy M. Watkins,
Grand Rapids, Mich; Clyde ". Miller,
Usage City, Kan; Frank R. Bentley,
Baraboo, Wis; w. A. Steele, Van
Buren,, Ark.
Messenger to the Chairman-Emp
siriell Stone Indianapolis
Messenger to the Secretary-John
H. jackson Cincinnati.
, 1908-06-15
egations also denied that they would
start a stampede for Roosevelt against
his expressed wish.
Colorado Democrats.

Colorado Democrats.
Glenwood Springs, Colo, June 15.-
The democratic state convention, to
choose ten delegates to the national
convention at Denver, met here today.
No opposition has developed to the
resolutions i%nstructing the national
delegates for Bryan for president.
Bitter fractional Fight.
Contrasting delegations are present
from Denver county, one headed by
Mayor Robert w. Speer and the other
by Thomas M. Patterson, former Unit
ed States senator. Much bitterness
exists between the two factions, and
the Speer men have rejected all over
lures for a compromise.
Adams for Chairman.
A caucus Of the Speer delegates de-
cided upon w. H. Adams, state sem
ator from Conejos county, for tempo
rary chairman of the convention. This
selection will not be opposed by the
Patterson delegates.
, 1908-06-15
THE WARREN WOOL
Is LOADING TODAY

Warren McCord. travelling repre-
sentative of the Chicago and North.
western railroad, left here last night
for Carr, Wyo., where he will superin'
tend the loading of the wool belonging
to the Warren Live Stock company
aggregating about 100000 pounds
which will be sent to Boston for con.
Segment. The Ware Land and Live
Stock company's clip of Medicine
Bow, about 100000 pounds, has been
sent to the new storage warehouse al
Omaha, filling four cars.
, 1908-06-15
Rivera Are stationary.

Kansas City. Mo-, June 15.-The
flood conditions are more serious in
Kansas City today than they have yet
been since the present rise Of the
rivers, but both the Kaw and Mis-.
souri, became stationary this morn.
ing, and it is believed the waters will
begin to recede in about twenty-four
hours. No heavy radns have fallen
since Saturday.
City in a Vast Lake.
A vast lake has formed in the dis.
trict comprising Armourdale, Kansas,
and the wholesale district in the west
bottoms of Kansas City. Mo. The I'm
ion station is still above the flood lev.
Ell, but trains from the west are I'M
able to reach the station, as the tracks
from that direction are Hooded.
Brick Buildings Undermined.
Some brick structures 10 the flooded
district are being undermined. All
the packing plants are surrounded by
deep water. Their principal loss will
result from suspension OF operations.
, 1908-06-15
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
LOOKING AFTER TROOPS

The executive committee of the
Laramie Commercial club held a meet.
ing Saturday night, when the matter
of securing the handling of supplies
and men of the state militia of the
states Of South Dakota, Utah and Wyo.
ming at Laramie was placed in the
hands Of Otto Gramm. 1t is consider.
ed entirely probable that troops will
be sent from here to the maneuver
camps, the supplies also being han
died here.
, 1908-06-15
WILL ASSUME CHARGE
OE NEW BUILDING.

Prof. ]. E. Boynton OF Wisconsin
who was elected on Saturday to sue
coed Prof. w. F. Gilkison as head o
the mechanical engineering depart
ment of the University of Wyoming
has been asked to take up the worl
at once, as Prof. Gilkison wishes te
remove to Fort Collins Immediately
Prof. Boynton will take charge of the
work of supervising the Woman's
building at the university, Of which
&c. r. Inman is the contractor.
, 1908-06-15
MEXICAN ARRESTED
FOR ISLAY ASSAULT.

Crispin Sanchez, a Mexican sheep
herder, was arrested at Millbrook to
day by Sheriff Therkildsen, charged
with a felonious assault upon Charles
Hall, foreman of the w. NJ. Owen
ranch at Islay. Laramie county, May
10. Sanchez claims that he fired into
the ground, the bullet glancing and
striking Hall. He also insists that Hall
was not seriously wounded, hut hat
he afterward fell from a wagon, the
wheels passing over his face. 1t is be-
lieved that Hall will lose the sight of
both eyes. Sanchez will be taken to
Cheyenne for trial, the officers there
having been notified of his arrest.
, 1908-06-15
CAMP WAS
BLOWN UP
SEVERE STORM PLAYS HAVOC IN
MANEUvER GROUNDS OF
FEDERAL AND STATE
TROOPS IN NEW YORK
Seven Miles Of Territory Devastated
by Wind, Three thousand Tents
and Shelters Lsveled and Hun
dred Horses stampede--FIood
Situation at Kansas City Worse
Yesterday Than since Rain Began

New York, June 15.-Pine Plains,
the concentration camp of federal sol
diers and national guardsmen, was
torn up from end to end of its seven
miles of territory yesterday by the
most severe windstorm that has visit
ed that section in years.
Tents Blown Down.
Three thousand tents were blown
down and shelters were leyelei, and
more than a hundred horses STAN
peded.
, 1908-06-15

Commander Killed and Governor Sent
to Capital as Prisoner.

Washington. D. c., June 15.-The
American minister at Tangier has re-
ported to the state department. that
the garrison at Alcazar, fifty miles
from Tangier, after having killed the
commander, declared for the pretend
er. The minister states that the gov
ernor is said to have been sent to Fee
as a prisoner.
, 1908-06-15
USED PISTOL.
Man Who Wanted to See french War
Minister Wounds Himself.

Paris, June ia man named Bel.
LANCER, while waiting to see Minister
of War Piquart at the war ministry
today, with the professed object of
presenting a petition, suddenly thrust
his hands in his pockets and began
firing shots from a revolver. One
bullet lodged in the mans arm. No
one else was hurt. Bailanger is b 70
lieved to be demented.
, 1908-06-15
Cashier on Vacation.

Cashier Lewis Tyvold of the freight
Office this morning began his fifteen
days vacation, much of the time be-
ing spent at home. Just Laying
around" Mr.. Tyvold said. Bert Lo-
gan is the acting cashier, Willie
Evans having Mr.. Logan's desk as
bill clerk.
, 1908-06-15
Mckeen Not to Resign.

In a recent Issue Of the Omaha Bee,
General Manager Mohler of he Union
Pacific is interviewed to the effect
that the reports of the resignation Of
Mr.. McKeen from the Union Pacific
service are without foundation. Mr..
McKeen is now on his way to Omaha
from the east.
, 1908-06-15
NEW BENEDICT CAUGHT
nv TELLTAIE CAMERA.

George Spalding this morning re
ceived a photograph from Juneau,
Alaska, bearing a picture of Latimer
Gray, formerly of this city, in a wagon
drawn by a single horse, the wagon
being filled with friends Of the happy
man. The latter is holding aloft q
banner reading, Il got married on the
quiet ~ They got next And the
supposition is that Mr.. Gray was Civ
en- a touch of high life in the north.
ern metropolis that will make his
smile even harder than ever to rub
of. Here's to Lat and his fair
bride. with wishes for a long and hap.
Ply life.
, 1908-06-15
SIX MEMBERS RESIGN AND THE
PLACES OF FIVE OF THEM
FILLED AT MEETING OF
THE TRUSTEES.
Or. Quaintance To Be Succeeded by
DR.. T. E.. Holder Of Yale, DR..
Brown by DR.. Buckles Of South
Dakota Normal School, Prof. Gil.
kison by J. E. Boynton Of Michi-
gan-President Merica's Report.

The annual meeting of the board Of
trustees of the University of Wyo
ming, which was held at the universe
ty on Friday and Saturday, concluded
its session Saturday evening. All OF
the members Of the board were pres
ent. the first time in several years. A
large amount Of routine business was
disposed of. The designations Of Prof.
w. F. Gilkison, DR.. John Franklin
Brown, Miss Frances Meader, DR.. w,
H. Quaintance and Miss Durward,
heretofore mentioned in The Republic
can, and Prof. Herbert T. NOVEL; were
accepted, DR.. Browns resignation be-
ing in the form of a leave of absence,
granted at a previous meeting of the
board, without obligation on the part
Of the board for reappointment. The
designations OF all were voluntary.
Prof. Gilkison will return to Fort Col
Inns, DIR. Brown will go to Europe, Miss
Durward will return to Boulder, Colo,
Prof. NOVEL; will likely engage in dry
farming engineering and DIR. Quaint
ance will seek another location. The
places of all but Mr.. NOVEL; were
filed.
New Secretary Elected.
DR.. Grace Raymond Hebard, the sec
Rotary of the board, whose resignation
was accepted at the last meeting of
the board will retire at the end Of the
present month, when she will become
professor of political science, being re-
tanned as librarian. There was an eff
fort to induce her to withdraw her res
ignation, but she declined. preferring
to give up the arduous duties of the
position for the more s~sresable work
in the new. F. s. Burrage, for the past
three years cashier Of The Republican,
was elected secretary Of the board,
the Office of private secretary to the
president being created and will later
be filed by DIR. Merica, he not having
yet decided on a person for hat place.
The following were elected to the va
cancies:
New Members of Faculty.
T. E. Holder, Phi. D., of Yale univer-
sity, principal of the school of COM
, 1908-06-15

chicaeo. M. June 1.-THE follow
ing temporary omcers have been sc
'ected for the eonyention tomorrow.
Iemporary chairman-Senator ]. c
nurrows, Michigan.
General Secretary-John R. Malloy
Columbus. Ohio.
chief Assistant Secret&ry-Lafay
sue B. Gleason, New York.
overwhelmingly. F. Stone
'altimore. Maryland.
cnfef Assistsnt sergeantat.Arms-
eswarQ T. 1hayer, Gresngeld, Ind.
, 1908-06-15
severe storm at Denver.

Denver, Colo, June ia sever
electrical, rain and hail storm broke
upon this city at 11:30 today, and
continued for more than half an hour.
Hail stood several inches deep on the
sidewalks and the streets were flood
ed. Much damage was done to fruit
and gardens, broken windows, etc.
, 1908-06-15
L CONDITION.
United States Senator from Texas
Who Underwent Operation.

New York, June 15.-There was no
change today in the condition of Unit
ed States Senator Bailey of Texas,
who has been Ill at the Waldorf-As-
toria following an operation on his
throat. Reports from his doctor yes
terday were entirely favorable.