davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-02-27

"What we they got against you AM
Dextrv-some grudge:" she questioned.
"No. no, We're not the only ones in
trouble: they've jumped the rest Of the
good mines and put this Mcnamara in
as receiver on all of them. but that's
small comfort. The Swedes are crazy.
THEY'VE hired all the lawyers In town
and are numbering more good Amer
lean language than would fill BERN"
strait. DeX is in favCr Of getting our
friends together and throwing the re-
ceiver off. He wants to kill somebody.
but we can't DO that. They've got the
soldiers to fall back on. We've been
warned that the troops are Instructed
to enforce the courts action. l don't
know what the plot is, for can't be-
ueve the old judge is crooked-the girl
wouldn't let him."
Girl"
Cherry Malotte leaned forward
where the light shone on the young
mans worried face.
"The girl? What girl? Who is she!'
Her voice had lost its lazy caress, her
lips had thinned. Never was a wom-
ans face more eloquent, mused Glenis-
ter as he noted her. Every thought
fed to this window to peer forth, fear
full, lustful, hateful, as the case might
be. He had loved to play with her In
the former days, to work upon her pas
sions and watch the changes, to note
her features mirror every varying emo
tion from tenderness to flppancy, from
anger to delight, and at his bidding to
see the pale cheeks glow with loves
Ore, the eyes grow heavy, the dainty
lips invite kisses. Cherry was a per
feet little spoiled animal, he reflected.
and very dangerous oEe.
'What girlT' she questioned again.
and he knew beforehand tive look that
went with 1t.
"The girl 1 intend to marry" be said
slowly, looking her between the eyes.
He knew he was cruel-he wanted to
be. 1t satisfied the clamor and turmoil
within him. while he also felt that the
sooner she knew and the colder it left
her the better. He could not note the
effect Of the remark on her, however,
for as he spoke the door OF the box
opened, and the head Of the Bronco
Kid appeared, then retired instantly
with apologies.
'rWrong STALL" he said in his slow
voice. Looking for another party"
Nevertheless his eyes had covered ev-
cry inch of them-noted the drawn cur
tains and the breathless poise Of the
woman, while his ears had caught part
Of Glenister's speech.
"You won't marry her, said Cherry
quietly. II don't know who she Is,
but / won't let you marry her"
She rose and smoothed her skirts.
"It's time NICE people were going
now" She said 1t with a sneer at
herself. Take. me out through this
crowd. I'm living quietly, and don't
want these beasts TO follow me-"
AS they emerged from the theater
the morning air was cool and quiet,
while the sun &as just rising. The
Bronco Kid lighted cigar as they
passed, nodding silently at their greet
Ing. His eyes followed them, while
his hands were so still that the match
burned through to his fingers: then
when they had gone his teeth met and
ground savagely through the tobacco
10 that the cigar fell, while he NUT
tered:
: 80 that's the girl you intend to mar
~ Wen see' by eodE' ,sss' ~
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-02-27

himself in the sand against the boat,
while at her greeting he broke into talk
as if he was needful only of her friend
ly presence to stir his confidential
chords into active vibration.
We're in turrible shape, miss" he
said. Our claims jumped. Somebody
run in and talked the boy out Of 1t
while l was gone, and now we can't
get 'em off, He's been tryin' this here
new law game that You all brought in
this summer. I've been drunk. That's
what makes me look so ornery."
He said the last not in the spirit of
apology, for rarely does your frontiers
man consider that his self indulgences
require palliation, but rather after the
manner Of one purveying news Of mild
interest. as he would inform you that
his surcingIe had broken or that he had
witnessed lynchlng.
"What made them Jump your claim?"
II don't know. don't know nothin'
about It, because, as remarked pre-
vious, amt follered the totterin' foot
steps of the law none too close Nor
do intend to. simply draws out Of
tho game fer a spell and IS the young
stcr have his fling. Then II he can't
make good I'll take the cards and finish
1t for him.
"1t's like the time I was ranchin'
with an Englishman up In Montana.
This here party claimed the misfor-
tune Of bein' q younger son, whatever
that is. and is grubstaked to a ranch
by his people back home. Havin' ac-
quired an intimate knowledge Of the
west by readin' Bret Harte and havin'
assim'lated the secrets Of ranchin' by
correspondence school, he Is fitted am
pie to teach us natives thing or two.
and he does 1t. am workin' his outfit
as foreman, and 1t don't take long to
show me that he's a good hearted fel-
ler in spite Of his ridin' bloomers an
penuchle eyeglass. He amt never had
no actual experience, but he's got a
Henry Thompson Seton book that tells
him all about everything from field
mice to gorrillys.
We're troubled heap with coyotes
them days, and finally this party sends
home for some Rooshian wolfhounds.
I'm fer pizenin' a sheep carcass, but he
says:
"'No, no, me deah man; that's not
sportsmanlike. Well hunt 'em-aye,
hunt 'em. Only fawncy the sport we'll
have ridin' to hounds!
"'We will not says l. 4 amt goin'
to do no Simon Legree stunts. 1t amt
mans size. Bein' English, you don't
count, but I'm growed up
"Nothin' would do him but those
Uncle Toms Cabin dogs, however,
and he had 'em imported clean from
Berkshire or Sibeery or thereabouts,
four Of 'em, great big blue ones. They
was as handsome and imposin' as a set
of solid gold teeth, but somehow they
didn't seem to savvy our play none.
One day the cook rolled rain barl
downhill from the kitchen, and when
them blooded critters saw 1t comm
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-02-27
pLnen

To weak and ailing won-ll o.. t1east one
way to help. But with that way. featmentS,
must be combined. One Is local. ol. constitu-
tional. but both are important, DO essential.
DR.. Shops Night Cure Is the Locs
Dr. Shops Restorative, the Cons tional.
Theformer-Dr. Shops Night Cur lisa topical
mucous membrane suppository remedy, while Dr..
Shops Restorative is wholly an internal treat
ment The Restorative reaches throughout the
entire system. seeking the repair Of all nerve.
all tissue. and all blood ailments.
The Night Cure. as its name implies, does its
work while you sleep. It soothes sore and infam-
ed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and
discharges. while the Restorative, eases nervous
excitement gives renewed yigor apd ambition,
builds up wasted tissues. bringing about renewed
strength. vigor. and energy. Take Dr.. Shops
Restoradve-Tsblets or LQuid-asa general tonic
TO the system. For positive local help use as well
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-02-27
CHAPTER VIM.

TNHE water front had q strong ut.
traction for Helen Chester and
rarely did a fair day pass with
4 cut finding her in some quiet
met from which she could watch the
shifting life along its edge, the ships
1t anchor and the varied incidents Of
tAs surf,
, This morning she sat In dory pulled
high up on the beach, bathed In the
bright sunshine and staring at the
rollers, while lines Of concentration
wrinkied her brow. The wind had
blown for some days till the ocean beat
heavily across the shallow bar, and
now, as it became Qnieter. longshore-
men were launching their craft, pre-
paring to resume their trafac.
Not until the previous day had the
news Of her friends misfortune come
20 her, and although she had heard no
hint Of fraud, she began to realize that
they were involved in serious tangle.
10 the questions which she anxiously
mt to her uncle he had replied that
tAeir difficulty arose from technical
Ey In the mining laws which another
man had been shrewd enough to profit
by. 1t was complicated question. he
said, and one requiring time to thrash
cot to an equitable settlement She
had undertaken to remind him Of the
seryice these men had done her, but
with smile, he interrupted. He could
not allow such things to influence his
judicial attitude, and she must not en-
deavor to prejudice him in the dis
charge Of his duty. Recognizing the
Justice Of this, she had desisted.
For many days the girl had caught
scattered talk between the judge and
Mcnamara and between Struve and
his associates, but it all seemed foreign
and dry. and beyond the fact that II
bore on the litigation over the Anvil
creek mines. she understood nothing
and cared less. particularly as a new
interest had but recently come into her
life. an interest in the form Of man
-McNamara.
He had begun with quiet, half con
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-02-27

Just received, our nice line OF
Dress Linen. Peoples Mercan-
tile Company. 1-30 If
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-02-27
New Train Schedule.

The following schedule of the
new train from Lane to Florence,
which went into effect Monday,
December II, has been furnish
ed US by MIR j P Taylor, the
courteous and efficient agent Of
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad
at Kingstree:
North Bound Arrives
No. so 7:37 A. NJ,
*No. 46 l1:42 A. NJ.
No. so 6:3G p. NJ.
South Bound Arrives
No. SO 9:lS p. VI
NO. II 5:46 P. VI.
No. 81 1852 AN.
Daddy Except Sunday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-02-27

..>. ,..u..>. u~"h Iuelf tails and tOr,.
out Ike rabbits. After that couldn't
see no good In 'em with a spyslass.
They amt got no grit. What
makes you think they can fght| ]
asked one day.
"'Fight" says H'Anglish. MY deah
man. they're full hiooGed. Cost seven.
~ pm each. They're dreadful crea.
trreS when they're reused. They'll.
tear a wolf to pieces like a reg. Kill
bears. anything. Oh. rully. perfectly
dreadful.
We'll. it wasn't Il week later that IL.
wci:t over to the east line With lie t.
u.rn a uarb wire. | had my pliers
and hatchet ard some staples. Abou:
4 mic fypE! The house we jumped u
Il li:tie brown bear that Scamparcd OF
when he seen uS. hat. bciG' arin 4 blug
whs->--'>a---:onl ..n't Get away. he climb
eI d. HAn"lish was sim.
I!y Il excitement
lriune. Neythcr gun
nor i.
~! ack and talk pref.
ty L. ! lille YOU run back
ar e and item fero-
ciOC4 bu!Iu
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18
KETNATH OUT FOR ALL SEASON
BuckneIl Brutality Fixes the Crack
quaker Quarterback.

PHILADELPHIA. OCT. DISCRIMINATION
Of the injuries sustained by Quarterback
Charles Keinath of the University of PEN
nsylvania's varsity foot ball squad in the
game against Bucknell recently show that
they were more serious than was at first
believed to be the case. 1t has developed
that his cheek bone was featured, three
Ssth were KIN icked "a uns lis . oulders
were hurt and his ankl spraineu. Il is
probable that he will be unable to take
any active part In the game again this
fall, or at any rate until the season is
well
keinath was injured while in the act of
catching a punt. He was tackled and
thrown hard. a crowd OF the Bucknell
players piling on him. Although he was
hardly able 10 stand when he did come
around. he continued to play for a short
time, but eventually collapsed. It was not
until the doctors at the university hospital
made a thorough examination OF his in
juries hat they found them to be Of such
a serious nature. His loss 10 the Quaker
team is a heavy one. The BuckneIl players
are being roundly denounced tor needless
brutality.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18


First Half.
LAWRENCE, Kan. Oct. H.-(Special Tel
egram.)-In an exciting game, full Of spec
tacular end runs, Kansas won from Okla
homa by a score OF II to 0. Kansas got the
kickoff and kicked over. Oklahoma kicked
back from its twenty-yard line to Kansas
thirty-yard line, where the Jayhawkers be-
gan pulling off plays that made the game
look like a walkaway for them. In four
minutes they had carried the ball to within
fifteen yards of the coveted line, where
they lost It on downs. Oklahoma turned
the tables and before the Ja~yhawkers could
wake up had pushed the ball into the Kan
sas territory, where they were forced to
kick.
Kansas could not make their down and
kicked. At each exchange Oklahoma had
the best of the booting and playing most
of the game in Kansas territory, the first
half closing with the ball in Oklahoma's
possession on Kansas forty-five-yard line.
The first half belonged to the sooners,
though they could not score.
The Jayhawkers came back strong in the
second half and pushed Pleasant over for
a touchdown in fifteen minutes. Stephen
son failed at goal. This took the ginger
out of the Sooners and in ten minutes more
Bond carried the bali over for Kansas on
an on-side kick. Dachlen kicked goal. In
this half Kennedy's men kept the ball most
OF the time and reeled off end runs for
fifteen to forty yeards and gained through
the line at will. Both teams showed poor
defense. The interference OF the Sooners
was perfect, while hat of the Jayhawkers
needed mending.
BY sending in six substitutes Kennedy
was able TO wear out the Sooners and ali
but pushed the ball over for a third touch
down. Little fumbling was done. Okla.
homa suffered much from penalties. Kan.
sas showed much improvement.
The UDeun.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18
HASTINGS AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP
starts with Easy victory over the
KeaFney Normal.

HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. lI~.-(Special.) y
Hastings college foot ball team made a
good start in its race for abe state cham
piOnship today by defeating Kearney State
Normal. 46 to O. The visitors We're COM
pletely at Hastings mercy throughout the
struggle, Notwithstanding their superior
weight. Numerous end runs Of from forty
to sixty yards were made. and heavy gains
were also made directly through the line.
Both halves ended with the ball In Hast
ings' possession, near 10 the goal line, the
first time within five feet and the second
time within ten yards.
Grand Island High school defeated Hast
ings High school, IT 20 O. n local team
was greatly exeelled in team work.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18

Hold 'ehbE' from the gray-clad cadets.
Coy made the touchdown and after the
punt out kicked the goal. The Yale full
backs name is the only one figuring In the
score and descrvedly so, for it was his
consistent puhting and plunging that was
responsible for the victory of the visitors.
No scores I'm First Hall.
Tho game started at 2:59 p. M, when
West Point kicked off. The halves, twenty
minutes each. West Point won the toss
and elected 10 defend the southern goal.
Dean kicked off for West Point, but the
ball went over the goal lire and the ball
was brought back with the Army being
penalized five yards for off-side play. The
Thermometer was so
Dean kicked again and Brides brought
The ball back fifteen yards, a line plunge
gained two yards more for Yale. Gov
kicked to Greble and Dean was given place.
ment from the forty-yard line. but he
missed the chance. Coy punted TO Grebl
on West Points fifty-yard line, bt
Greble fumbled Ball was recovered b
! Moss. Coy punted back to Army's fifty
yard line and Natalie downed Wood for
no gain. Dean punted to Coy. Coy was
caught in his tracks. Yale unable TO gain
and punted, Greble making a fair catch on
Ysle's thirty-five-yard line. Dean at
tempted a place kick. but was unsuccess-
full. Yale returned the ball to It's ten-yard
line on a fake kick. Yale made ten yards.
Coy bucked the line for two yards. Coy
again punted to Wood on Army's five-yard
line A try at center netted a yard for
Army. An on-side kick gives West Point
thirty-five yards, Underwood falling on the
ball. The ball is low on Yale's twenty
yard line.
A claim of foul touchdown by Yale was
disallowed. West Point fumbled on the
next play, but recovered. The army was
penalized fifteen yards for holding west
Point then tried a forward pass, but Yale
blocked the ball. Made picked IL IN and
ran fortyhfive yards for a touchdown.
The ball was returned to Yale's fi4y-
yard line and given to West Point. An ex.
change Of punts brought the ball to army,
iity-yard vine. Army was penalized ff.
teen yeards for holding. Another exchange
OF punts brought the ball to Army's forty.
yard line. Failing to gain through the Inns
West Point again punted. Vale fumbIed
and Underwood got it for Army on Yale,
fifty-yard line.
Coy punted to Army's twenty-yard line
Greble made seven yards through left
tackle and tim was called with the bah m
Army's possession on its twenty-seven-yard
me score end first half; Yale. 0: Army, O.
second Half Begins.
The second half began at S52 D. m. There
were no substitutes on either side. Philbiu
kicked off TO Greble. who returned the bail
to the Army's forty-yard line. Dean kicked
to Hale's fifty-ysrd line, failing TO gain.
Coy punted out of bounds and the ball was
given TO West Point on its iffty-yard line.
Dean punted to Coy. who heeled on Yale's
tw~enty-nve-yard line. Phlbin made five
yards through left guard. Yale attempted
another line buck. but lost twenty yards
and punted to West Points thirty-five yard
line.
West Point returned the ball to the middl.
fcontlnned ON seonnh paraN
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18
TIGERS TAKE IowA's MEASURE
Fifteen to Ten in Favor of Missouri
UmiVersitY.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, oct. 17.-(special Tele-
m.)-Missouri defeated lowe here today,
10 to 10, scoring the winning touchdown on
an eight-yard run by Alexander, who
blocked an attempted drop kick by Kirk
in the closing minutes of the first half.
Iowa scored first, gaining the ball on a
tumble and carrying it over the line in
twenty-three minutes of play. Bluck made
a beautiful place kick from the ~forty-yard
line for Missouri's first score, Missourfs
game defense in the second half was the
feature of the closing minutes OF play. The
Hawkeyes early in the half carried the ball
into Tiger territory. Brilliant forward
passes by Carberry to Hyland, Perrine and
Fee were repeatedly good for gains of
from fifteen to twenty yards, but as soon
as the teams were within the twenty-five
yard line the. defense of the gritty Tiger
eleven would brace and Alexander booted
the ball out of danger. Captain Kirk of
Iowa was kept out of the game in the
second half and the many opportunities for
drop and place kicks awaited nothing.
Missouri's line, despite the loss of the
three stars, Captain Miller, Carothers and
Anderson. was proof against the o~nslaughts
Of the Hawkeye backs, but Missouri could
not solve the open style of foot ball. Iowa
GaAlC ddnSElOh1Ag col ~ OWL AA6 ~ NAS
LIST minute OF play when Mcdonald, sub
stituted at fullback. after catching a punt
booted the ball over the Missouri players
heads. A lucky plunge by a Tiger back
saved a. touchdown, which would have re-
suited in either a tie game or a victory
for the old gold.
Heat laid out the players time after time.
Iowa seemed in better condition. The
charging of the Missouri line was magnifi-
cent. The ends, Driver and Gilchrist, played
a beautiful defensive game, piling up the
Iowa plays continually. Driver was ruled
out later in the game for smuggling, the play
otherwise being clean. Bluck was the main
stay of the line. Many claimed that Iowa
was o-verconfident and this accounted for
the ~listless play. Injuries to Captain Kirk
shook the faith of the Hawkeye players
and took the heart out OF them. The sub
stitutes did fairly well. the work of Fee in
Captain Kinks shoes being a feature.
Early in the first half the game. resolved
itself into a punting duel. with the advant-
age in favor of the team at the west goal
N account of a stiff breeze which sweep
Ne field. Missouri gained on the exchanEo
: kicks, but neither team could advanc
! ne ball consistently. A t~wenty-ysrd ru'
by Hyland was Iowa's longest gain in this
period of play. Nee fumbled a poor pass
from Ristine and Gross fell on the ball.
Tackle smashes by Hazard n Gross
~broughtia touchdown.
0u.- A---- ia
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18
belmont Play superiom.

The Belmont foot ball club has secured
the Benson Eagles base ball grounds, oppo-
site Kruk park. ana beginning this after
noon will have regular foot ball games on
Sundays for the rest OF the season. The
opening game will be with the superiors,
their old rivals, and a close and hard strug-
gle is anticipated. For years the Belmonts
and Superiors clubs have been among the
top-notch teams of the locality ana as each
has a large following a large crowd is ex-
pected TO be on hand to cheer their favor
ties. Game called at 3 p. m. The lineup
will be as follows:
GVpERInRq nuN nrnnrun5
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18
FROM WEST POINT
cts Fail to Score Against
Sons of Old Eli.
NEvER IN DANGER
loosely Contested and Army
Was I'm Jeopardy But
Coy Makes Touch
down.

N. Y, Oct. 17.-Yale came
mt this afternoon with a crippled
and left tonight victorious.
Is to O, tells the story of the
hfali. Except for a few minutes
half, Yale's goal was never IN
justice, it must be said, how
leither was the cadets-except
that once. which followed an
penalty, brought about their de-
united to Dean near the end of
half. Johnston, who had re-
berry, was too eager to block
|g end and the cadets lost the
teen yards to boot for holding.
he pigskin to Yale on the cadets
yard line. West Point, hitherto
iperately, lost heart and by sue
plunges Yale carried the hall
aamid frantic cries Of sfnoId
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18
The teams lined up as follows:

N.IVTtt' N'WutI OF Indland. Umnlre:
Burkland of Illinois. Head linesmau: Lieu
tenant Thomson of westpoint. Field Judge:
Stewart OF Michigan, Length OF halves: 35
minutes. Place kick; Bluck. Touchdowns;
Driver. Substitutions: Kirk started game at
Gross, Alexander. Goal from touchdowns:
half instead of Fee: Grain for Nee; Hast
ings for COnnor; johnson for Gross; Bur
rus for Ewing; Hill for Hazard; Hanlon for
PeTrine; Barnes for Graves; Thomas for
Collins: Idler for Williams: Saunders for
TTowbridge; Cook for Driver.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18

High school Defeats Indians.

MITCHELL, s, D., Oct. I~-(Special Tele-
gram.l-The fast high school team played
the Chamberlain Indian school this after
Doon, and what was expected 70 be a
hard game, was turned into a WalkaWay
for the high school eleven. They won by
q score Of Sc 10 o
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18

UttlclaIsi UmplNe, hlIeyi IeIeree. ID
aid; field Judge. Ellick. head linesman.
Baird. Time Of halves; Is minutes. Touch
Bakule. LOOs. Safety Grlnnen.
Creighton. Goal from touchdown: Bakule.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18

LOGAN, Ia, Oct. H-(Special Telegram.l
The game OF foot ball here this after
noon, between Logan High school and Dow
City High school resulted In a score OF II
20 0 In favor OF the Logan team. Donald
HAT Was roferee.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18
OKLAHOMA
KANSAS

stephenson .....,..F. e p. B.......... Armstrong
Referee: ]. G. Masker. Umpire: w. o..
Field Judge; A. D.. Bonifieid.
Linesman: Nels Okerblad.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18
HIGHLAND PA

pre- G. l. Thomas. Omaha Field Judge:
F. NJ. Arnold. Timer; McGovern. Lines