davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-13
Herr Holds Band

Play Welsh melodies at Saltalr, Cam
brian day, Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-13

BEESLEYS SHEET MUSIC SAFE.
Everything included. 12lac your
choice for one week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-13
FOR NERVOUSNESS

Take Horsford's Acid rhosphates.
Its use is especially valuable In the
treatment of weak nerves. disordered d.
gestion and constipation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-13

Cambrian Day at saltair.
Everybody will be at Saltair Thurs
day. Beautiful music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-13

Herr HeId's Band
Play Welsh melodies at Saitair, Cam
brian day, Thursday.
Most invigorating bath in the world,
Saltair.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-21
That languid, lifelesS feeling that

That languid, lifeless feeling that
comes with spring and early sum
mer, can be. quickly changed to a
feeling of buoyancy and energy by
the iudicious use of DR. Shops Re-
storative. The Restorative is a
genuine tonic to tired, rundown
nerves.and but a fewdoses are needed
to satisfy the user that DR. Shops
Restorative is actually reaching that
tired spot. The indoor life of win
ter nearly always leads to sluggish
bowels, and to sluggish circulation
in general. The customary lack of
exercise and outdoor air ties up the
liver, stagnates the kidneys, and oft
times weakens the Hearts action.
Use DR. Shops Restorative few
weeks and all will be changed. a
few days test will tell you that YOU
are using the right remedy. You
Will easily and surely note the
chang cfrom day TO day. Sold 10y
p G. Scott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-21
A GUARANTEE,
Notice

BY virtue of the authority vested in
the undersigned, Trustees of school Dis
trict No %, pursuant to the terms OF
an act of the General Assembly enti-
tied: IAN act to provide for the issu-
ing of Bonds in Public School Districts
in South Carolina, approved February
10, 1907: notice is hereby given that an
election will be held on the 18th day of
May. A d 1908, to decide the question
whether the said Board of Trustees
shall issue Bonds or not, in the sum #
seven thousand dollars $1,000, at
which election all the qualified voters
residing in Greelyvllle School District
No % are entitled to vote. The voters
who favor the issuing of said Bonds
will vote ballot with these words
printed or written thereon: For
Bonds, "and the voter opposing the is
suing of said Bonds, will vote Il ballot
with these words printed or written
thereon: Against Bonds The Polls
will be opened at s O'Clock, m, and
close at O'Clock p mat the usual vot-
ing place in Greelyville. S &.
Trustee, of school District No % ewll
act as managers OF said election.
J F. REGISTER
: J TAYLOR.
T J llCGAN.
Trustees Nrhool District No -.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-21
The Worlds Best Climate

is not entirely free from disease
the high elevations fever prey
while on the lower levels malaria
is encountered to a greater or le
extent, according to altitude. !
overcome climate affections, lassltud
malaria, jaundice, biIiousness, teve
and ague, and general debility, tn
most effective remedy is EkectrlJ
Bitters, the great alternative an'
blood purifier; the antidote for ever
form of bodily weakness, nervous
ness and insomnia. Sod under gaar
antee at d G SCOTS drug store
Prices SOC.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-21
Respectfully,
W. S. CAMLIN, JR.,
lntendant, Harpers, S. c.

Pain, anywhere, can quickly stop
ped by one of DR. Shops Pink Pain
Tablets. Pain always means con-
gestion unnatural blood pressure.
DR. Shops Pink Pain Tablets SIM
ply coax congested blood away from
pain centers. These Tablets-known
by druggists as DR. Shoop's Head
ache Tablets-simply equaize the
blood circulation and then pain al
ways departs in ~ minutes. 20
Tablets % cents. Write DR. Shoop.
Racine, WiS,fo free package. Sold
~ y { Scott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-21
Jerks Sale.
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
williamsburg County


Court of Common Pleas.
w Mckenzie, Plaintiff,
; Against
w P Cooper, Defendant.
Under andby virtue decree of Fore
closure and sale rendered in the Court
of Common Pleas on the 26th day Of
March, 1908, | will sell at public auc-
ton before the court house door in
Kingstree s. C. on the first Monday in
June, 1903, the same being the lst day Of
said month, between the legal hours OF
sale, to the highe st. bidder for cash, the
following described lot of land-to wit
All that certain pbce, parcel or lot
of land lying, being and situate in the
town of Cades, county of Williamsburg
and State of South Carolina, contain
| ing one-half Q-9 acre and bounded on
the North by the Indiantown public
road, on the East by lands of Wilson
Bros, on the South by lot of H Pearce
and on the. West by the North Eastern
Railroad Purchaser to pay for all. pa
pers e.
H O. BRITTON,
&C c p and & Williamsburg Co.
5-l4- 3t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-21

claims against race suicide, but ne
insists on keeping the tariff Oh safety
pins and baby buggies. Laughtel
and applause.)
"He cultivates the artistic. He
whitewashed Paul Morton and is
now frescoing the reactionaries with
tint ofaNlue. He is perverse.
He was given the vice. presidency in
the hope that he would bury him
self, but has constantly refused to
deport himself as a well disposed
corpse should.
"He can SEE war cloud IN the
heavens before breakfasts but gets
color blind about lunch time.
daughter and applause.)
"In the South he has more ad-
mirers than supporters and in the
North he has more supporters than
admirers. { Laughter and applause
He can make a noise like politi-
clan. He discharged the colored
troop of soldiers in an off year, when
they committed murder, and now -e-
ccmmends their restoration in an
election year. Laughter and ap-
plause on the Democratic side.)
"He is generous. Given the power,
with the advice and consent of the
senate to MAKE treaties, he is willing
to relieve this body of its onerous
duty and do it all himself.
"He is magician. He can trans
form our Uncle Joe, who is roar
ing lion in the house, into purring
kitten in the White House. laugh
ter aid applause.)
"He is sympathetic. When he
sees the Senate suffering from ennui
he gives it diversion by permitting
it to eat out of his hand.
"He'is considerate. He permits
the Supreme Court to construe part
of the laws a part of the time, in.
stead of himself constituting all the
laws all the time.
"He is the Sandow of the country.
He can hold the Senate in one hand
and the House in the other and keep
both of them in the air most of the
time. (Renewed laughter.)
He is patriot. Realizing from
past observations that his party Of
teatimes makes mistakes in nOmlnat-
ing its candidate for the presidency,
he is seeking to relieve it of that
responsibility and is making the
nomination himself. He is the
strongest combination of wisdom and
folly, of honesty and rashness, and
of the spectacular and the grotesque
that this Republic ever saw, and just
what niche he is to occupy in the
temple of his country's history God
and the future alone can tell. PRO
4onged applause.) F1kE.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-21
A Gard From Mr.. Camlin.

UARPERs, May 1S.-l ask for
space in your columns to set myself
right in the minds of the public, and
nv friends at hcme. Inotice state
ment made in the daily News &
Courier in reference to a meeting
held at Harpers forSthe purpose OF
opening dispensary here.
This article is untrue and
leading from start to Snish, an|
evidently written by an enemy
least by false information $
correspondent was not he
could have gotten the
The writer says this -ng was
held in the afternoon, but in fact it
was held in the morning and closed
at 10 o'clock a. m. He charges that
threats were made and that a scrim-
age was imminent. This is untrue.
The correspondent charges that
the lie was given. l believe every
citizen will deny this. He charges
that myself and Rev. Thrower, Of
the Methodist church, engaged in a
heated argument, which came near
ending in blows. This was very
unfortunate occurrence, and do not
wish to freshen it in our minds.
However,, he charged the entire town
council of dispensing intoxicating
drinks and named ME in person,
which called for defense, as my
character was attacked. He sprang
the personal unpleasantness, do not
know Mr.. Thrower's intentions, but
| had no intention Of ending 1t In
blows.
The correspondent saws he Will
liamsburgers want the aispensary,
but the Georgetown people DO not.
Our petition has double the names
from Georgetown county that it con-
tains from Williamsburg.
The writer Says the threats from
Rosemary may put qnletus on our
people. | can hot learn what the
nature of this threat was.
The Georgetown county dispen
sary board were here and said in
threatening tones that thev would
oppose Williamsburg county by put
ting dispensary on the opposite
side. | do not know that this board
made any threats in beha f of Rose
mary, if this is the suggestion.
We want the dispensary in Will
liamsburg county, not in Georgetown
county, and do not see that they
should oppose each other, but the
Georgetown board seem determined
and wanted to know the brand we
wanted. These are facts and will
be accepted by all that were present,
that are fair.
Respectfully,
W. S. CAMLIN, JR.,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-21
A Pen PICTURE OF
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
One OF The FINEST CHARACTER
SKETCHES OF The ROUGH Rider
PRESIDENT EVER PENNED.

One of the most entertaining and
forceful speeches of the present ses-
sion of congress was that of Hon.
Jack Beall of Texas, delivered while
the Agricultural bill was pending
and just prior to the flibuster. In
concluding his speech he drew a
striking picture of the president,
which = fairly brought down the
house, both Democrats and Repub-
licanS joining in with the spec
tators in applause. In speaking of
the present occupant of the White
House, Mr. Beall said:
The next breeze that comes from
the White House will probably
bring the message that if this con-
gres does not bow in willing obed
ience to his demand for four battle
ships, he will veto measures proyid-
ing for public buildings or for the
improvement of rivers and harbors.
Now, Mr.. Chairman, | am not
one of those who regard the slight
est utterance of the pres ident as
oracular in It's wisdom, nor am | one
of those who would deprive him of
all credit for the virtues he may
possess. He sometimes does good
things in way to make them look
ba0, and he sometimes does bad
things IN way to make them look
good. He sometimes thinks without
acting, and oftentimes acts without
thinking. q. Laughter and applause.) }
He is sometimes right and some
times wrong, but always .plctur-
esQue.
He is patriotic enough to seize oc-
casionally upon some of the policies
of his political opponents and use
them to his country's good, and
sometimes paltizan enough to cling
to the policies of his own to his
country's harm.
He is the apostle of simplicity.
lie believes in the simple life and
simplifed spelling.
lie is ambidextrous. He wlelds
the "big stick" in one hand and a
fountain pen in the other and Gre
ates equal havoc with each. Laugh
ter and apFlause.)
When he gets into action his enc
mics are IN danger and his friends
are in peril. daughter and ap.
plause.)
He is tickle in his affections: In
1904 the name of Hartman in the
code book Of the White House was
Donation" In 1908 it is "Damna-
ton" Laughter and applaues.)
He is broncho buster and trust
buster, the difference being that
when he breaks broncho he blind.
folds the horse, and when he at
tempts to "bust' trust he blind.
folds himself. Laughter and ap-
plause.
He is q nature student. He has
counted all the stripes around the
BODY of a mountain lion, but he has
never seen a stripe on one of the
trust magnateS.
He is great hunter. He can
draw the finest bead on bobcat, but
he can not get a sight on the con
stitution. (Laughter and applause
He is progressive. For years he
chased the bears. and now ne Is
chasing both the "bulls" and the
"5ears."
"IIc is trusting. He took 'ln God
We Trust from the coins and then
trusted two hundred million of them
to the banks in New York. laugh
ter and applause
nNe is cnMtru.irliuu Il. Dc.
The evening world., 1908-11-21
IbcETS MAY LOSE
CHANCE TO GET
BILL DAHLEN

Now that Charley Ebbets. president OF
the Brooklyn Baseball Club, has openly
announced that Bill DaHlen. shortstbp
Of the Boston Club. Is the man he IL
after for to be manager Of the Trolley
Dodgers next season. 1t certainly looks
as II Ebbets viii have his own troubles
trying to get Dahlen from that club.
When President Dcvey. OF the Boston
Club. told Ebbets that he would let him
have Dahlen II he could get good
shortstop 10 fiji Dahlens place. Ebbets
thought that all he had to do was to
offer Dovey Phil Lewis. and that Dewey
would grab Lewis Immediately and the
transfer OF the players would be made.
Nov Bovey comes out with I, statement
in which lie says he does not want
Lewis, and. furthermore. would not
nave him on his team.
h.bbets is worrying now for fear that
President Dov"y vii not be Die to get
a man to MI Dahlens place, and he will
thereby fail in his attempt TO get the
Benneaters' great shortstop for man
ager.
The evening world., 1908-11-21
LIVES AND MILLIONS FIGURE IN
BIG AUTO RACE AT !SA VANNAH

race will cost millions and probably sew
era! lives.
The fact that all the great drivers Of
Europe are entered in the race has a
tendency to lengthen the betting ODDS
on the Americans, particularly as many
road records are held by the foleg .-cs,
However, the Americans propose to
take the invaders into camp at Sd-
vannah, and their chances Of doing so
are exec lent. for the reason that the
latter viii find somewhat different con-
ditions here The savannah roads at
ford equal speed facilities as the broad
thuroughfares Of Europe, but there are
more sharp turns here TO test the
nerve and SIKH of the drivers, ana IN
this 1t is believed the Americans excel
There will he plenty OF opporturity
for speed at Savannah. for the great
three-mile stretch a, the grand-s,aaa
vii permit OF better than a hundred
miles per hour, and there are uthel
stretches equally fast. Several reg
ments OF The National Guard of Georgia
The evening world., 1908-11-21

stop It right away or II might turn out
seriously. as the optic nerves were af-
fected. But Ketch said he'd die before
he'd quit, and let him so on"
That gives pretty good line on
Ketchel's gameness.
The ex-champion's chief enjoyment is
in dancing and skating. He says that's
the reason for his appropriately In San
Francisco. He prefers such pleasures to
being a good fellow" AS he doesn't
drink, he has no use for the saloons and
the sports that are to be found in them.
anxious to know and get a chance to
touch the popular fighter.
You know how many fighters are
broke" said ketchel, but I've saved a
lot Of my earnings with the expectation
OF buying and settling down on farm.
I've picked II out. and the money lis In
the bank. Some is In bank-but most
of il in a safe deposit vault where
nobody can take 1t TO Canada. I've
seen 1t reported that I'm going to retire
after this coming fgnt with Papke. but
there is no reason why ! should. win or
lose. l may keep on ut the game If
feel inclined. Losing wouldn't make me
quit, and lack of money wouldn't force
me TO keep at it II l didn't care to-"
Use Dope Not Me, Says ketch.
ketchel is aware that circulation has
beensgiven to a story that he uses dope,
and when approached on that subject
The evening world., 1908-11-21

took the only chair when Ketche
insisted. No one wants to argue too
strcnuously with a man who usually
knocks EN- out in a punch.
In front Of me Ketchel, fighting man,
age twenty-one years. squatted on the
trunk from which he had just been
pulling litter OF rough clothing and
muddy. dusty. oily boots and other
camping stun.
ketchel picked up a large revolver
and twirled. or. as the cowboys say,
tanned" II.
Was Once Cowboy.
You know ! was a cowboy for a long
time. and having gun handy is second
nature with me-" said he. II can hit
q postal card about eight times out of
ten at fifty yards. And I've made my
manager. O'Connor. dance. which is
more than any other scrapper has ever
been able TO do with a manager. Up In
the mountains our camp was several
miles from town. O'Connor was the
cook. and insisted on my being up early
for breakfast. Well. / like TO sleep late.
One morning l was sore when Joe called
The evening world., 1908-11-21
THREE STAGS TONIGHT.

Three boxing stays viii be held to-
night. Two OF them Will take place
In this city, while the third viii be held
in Brooklyn.
AT the Dry Dock A. c.. East Tenth
street. near Avenue C, there will be
Ave bouts between evenly matched
fighters.
ty-nlnth street, the usual card OF six
bouts will be put on.
Al the National A. e.. OF Brooklyn.
Jack Bllberry, OF Australia. will taeki
Charley Goldman, OF this city, In the
bouts viii prseede IL.
The evening world., 1908-11-21

Mr.. Croker said the English authori-
ties had no desire to discourage Ameri-
can horse owners, as has the French
Jockey Club by its recent rule making
American trainers and Jockeys reside
abroad three years before getting a
license. While Mr.. Croker has no Derby
eligible for next year. he has colt
in his stable now which will start in
the Derby of 1910. AS to his turf win
nings last season, Mr.. Croker said he
was we'll pleased. Including purses and
money realized In the sale OF horses his
total was about $4,000. This includes
the Sl7,5oO he secured for The Battler,
half-brother OF the Derby winner Orby.
Evades All Questions.
Mr.. Croker, moving slowly about his
quarters at the Democratic Club in his
sQuare-toed shoes. with both hands dug
deep in the side pockets of his trousers.
with John Fox and Richard jr. looking
on admiringly. ducked every important
question dealing with racing. lie waited
for each question. and then with a wise
expression and Swat Mill!gan steeiy
CLINT answered without saying anything
What do they think in England of
the American invasion OF horses?" he
was asked,
The evening world., 1908-11-21

with due care ne was tremendously in
dignant.
Some time ago." he explained. there
was discovered in one of my trainers an
unsuppressapl forging TO hit the ham
boo. I fred him IN a hurry. Some un-
claimed that was addicted to the habit
my self. Gould ever locate the starter
Of that story Id be mighty likely to
SO that lie is nailed
Stanley Isn't onn 20 dwell on unpieas-
ant things. Sitting down on the trunk
| again he turned 20 the subject that lie
| likes best-au. ding.
When decided to buv a machine
down 10 Los Angeles" Keith said. the
demonstrator looH me 10 the ou;sEiv;s
Of the town to SHOW me how to run il.
After ten minutes ] knew how 10 maze
1t go, and ] told him to get off.
But YOU can't operate ii alone he
/ " Hop down I SAID. You aren't want
ed any longer, I've paid Tor this ma
| any difference to you
Couldn't Stop Machine.
And We started of" put in young
Tommy O'Conner, who was in the room
now. We went down Spring stree. nj
about thirty miles an hour. ketch was
lodging, trucks and pedestrians. At las
! yelled "a MIN 10 stop II, and Kotci
eNAth A'u'h' o94il up We IOTeOitEI
how TO SHUT of TIE power Ny mother
wanted Ketch to take her up 10 Frisco
After the FIRST fifty miles he slowed up
and she said what she wanted was t.
see the scenery, and he'd cut out suct
a pace that so far she had seen only
one telegraph pole"
Ketche was grinning at this Soon h,
put In a word.
I've got siren horn on the auto.
said he, and going through tho noun
tains ] usually blow il about a mil,
away from each ranch so the rancher
can mold their horses Sometimes tneJ
run out with their rifles. II sounds .lkl
whopping big panther yelling
'One time l was giving a rancher
Vas drop Of about 800 feet on one sid
Of the road and a big bank on the other
! was looking at some papers and III
machine turned into the bank II wa
an awful bump, but wouldn't that hav
70 turn the other way? Come over 4
boXing and IN lake YOU for wnirl. /
beats nghting."
Noticing little hesits don on my par
for l was mentally fgurlrg 'hs 60.
OF life insurance-ketche. added: Com
over anyway, and you'll see rnat r.,
not going 10 fool with Mr. Farke an
lake any chances OF such q stl,,u-i.e n
he sprung on me In the ms, round a
Los Angeles III beat hIC? 10 1, -cS
time sure"
Perhaps he will--if he Doesn't 40 dow,
to the fight in thar automobile
The evening world., 1908-11-21
Speed Records Likely to Fall
in Race on Thanks
giving Day.

will guard the course. and by orders OF
Gov Hoke Smith and local authorities
any spectators who encroach upon II
may get load of lead as souvenir
Intersecting roads are to be guarded,
and there are viaducts over all tracks.
Sharp turns have been banked and
thousands spent in oil ing and making
the course perfect. The course Is 2613
miles.
AS a mems OF comparison the aver
age mile per hour records made In
American and foreign road races this
year are full Of Interests
acknowledgements Beach. 800 miles,
Cedirno, I1.07. 100 miles, Bernin. Sa.26
Savannah. stock car, PAP miles Strang,
53.7S: Brlarcliff. stock car, 40 miles
Strang, i7.O5; Lowell, stock car, 26ae
miles, Strang, Sal: Vanderbilt cup. 25S.t
miles, Robertson. 6i.3'
Foreign-Elorio cup. 32S,2 miles, Nax.
FARO, 743; Targa Florio. 2i7 miles,
Trucco. 35.i; Grand Prix. 40 miles,
Lauterschle ger. 69.5.
These I,gures rather, favor the for.
eign drivers out their courses were
shown by the record OF Robertson, who
IN a car practically new In the racing
game ana over a course heavy with
rain and unusually hazardous because
Of danger of killing spectators, got an
average speed above a mile a minute.
Foreigners Ready to Bet.
TIE foreigners are said 10 have
brought over IA ton Ot money 10 wager
on tnelr chances of success, ana VIII
be accommodated by the 400 specla-
tors expected from this ely alone who
mink an American VIII win.
Kid Mccoy who has been interested
in nearly every sport assue from the
qissecllug loom VI late and who IL
has made a book on the race, Will
iIemerv. in beaz car, as the 3-to-l
iavorite Others are: Navarro. Fiat
4 70 Wagner, FIAT, TO i be pa!ma
Renault. Michener Simp eG. and j
seymour, Lozier. are quoted az Is 10
al which ODDS the Americans are get
tins down their coin.
The evening world., 1908-11-21
San Francisco Promoters in
Clash With Jem Coffroth,
of the Colma Arena.
Fly John POLLOCK.

~ HERE Is war on between tho
three fight promoters OF San Fran
4 cisco and Jimmy Coffroth. who
conducts an open air club at colma,
Cal. which is likely to result in the
game being closed down for good in
Frisco, The trouble Is the result OF
the trick played recently by Coitrotn in
getting Stanley Ketchel and Billy Papke
to refuse to fight at Jack Gleason's club
in Frisco on next Wednesday night,
and agree to box at his club on
Thanksgiving afternoon.
Gleason threatens TO get even with
Coffroth, and has engaged a lawyer to
anply TO the courts for the purpose of
irving TO prevent the pug!l!sts from ap-
nearing at Conroth's club. Gleason,
Sam Bernard and Lecardi, the Frisco
club managers, were responsible iof
Cofroth being frozen out in MS at
tempt TO pull off fights In Frisco and
Coffroth is turning the tables on them
now by stealing all the fighters tha'
they engage BY Offering them more
money 10 night at his club.
lack blackburn. the colored boxer OF Phisa
deI,;aia, and Nike Donovan. the game ign
piddleweiGht OF Rochester, ". T., are COINS
IN fight again. This will be ABOUT th'
tnh time they have fought. They have
bAan signed by Jimmy Dime. the fight pro
,oter Of Plttsburr, TO meet in a slx-rouh'
bout al the opening boxing show OF the Ma
t,onsl A. {. Of that city on Monday night
| Blackburn ought To beat Donovan again
The evening world., 1908-11-21
kesuh OF Buyns- Johnson Fight
Kno,Un Here a Day Ahead OF Time

will determine
IS
Most New Workers
will only be able the
It's jus, the difference
In
scheduled the Sydney ~
Sydney 8 will
n
in
much the of
New