davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-08-13
Our Guarantee

On the first dollar bottle of Kodol
your druggist gives signed guar.
antee. If it fails to do all we claim,
your druggist returns your money.
You take no risk whatever. This
$1.oo bottle contains 21z times a.
much as the soc bottle. Made BY
E. c. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-08-13
Creditors Notice.

All persons having claims against
the Estate of D B.Nexsen will pre-
sent the same duly attested, and all
persons indebted to said Estate will
make payment at once to
JNO NJ NEXSEN,
S-6-4t Qualified Executor.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-26
VIOLATING IMMIGRATION LAWS.

Incidentally stopping off. in Pueblo
while enrouote to Fremont county
to pick up score of Italians. who
are alleged to be illegally in the
country. Louis Adams. immigration
inspector for this district, with the
assistance of Detective Green of the
city police arrested Sophie Powells.
a young English girl, whom it is al
legged was brought into the United
States for immoral purposes.
Detective Green had discovered that
the girl was in Front street joint
and that she declared that she had
been decoved to this country by
promises Of remunerative employment
and luxurious living, and the detective
| immediately communicated with In
speotor Adams.
When taken to the city Jail the
girl said that when she reached New
York she was told that she owed the
man who had brought her across the
ocean hundreds of dollars. and that
under the American laws she could
be imprisoned until the debt was
paid.
The alternative WAS held out to
either go to prison or to pay her in.
debtedness at tn: price of her shame
and she elected the latter.
Inspector Adams went to Fremont
county for the purpose of rounding up
the bunch of Italians who are said TO
have been imported by padrone, and
upon his return to the city Sophie
Powells will be arrsigned before
Uuited States Commis oner Greene
1t being hoped that by that time a
few men implicated In the "white
slave" traffic may be behind the bars.
Pueblo Star-Journal.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Byron Deibert, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. NJ. Deibert, had birthday last
Friday. He was thirteen years old
and the happy event was properly eel.
ebrated by merry birthday party at
the home ON that evening. Some
three weeks ago Byron met with AN
accident by falling and has since car
ried his arm in sling. The arm /,
sufficiently recovered to do without
the sling; hence he has double reason
to celebrate.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-26

For rentals. real estate. loans. hr'
insunnos. notary pablo. Bee o.
phone Red isi, 81. .. AndFswa sl
The daily tribune., 1908-10-26

The r. aud @. o. Will run excur
sions to Cripple Greek Sundays Oct.
4, II. IS. 20. Leave Florence 8. =
m. SI. 20 for round trip. 28.4'
The daily tribune., 1908-10-26
At HOUSTON OPERA HOUSE.

OF all the great American plays. the
old historical play of "Uncle Tom &
CABIN" has the strongest hold on
people. 1t is beyond question one OF
the best plays ever written, hence the
warm place it retains in the hearts OF
people of every cline. The great
production that this American classic
has ever had will be given at the
Houston Opera house on October 2S
under the management OF Mr.. Wash
burn. Watch for tie band concert.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-26
rlore Than Enough Is Too Much.

70 maintain health, a mature man
or woman needs just enough food to
repair the waste and supply energy
and body heat. The habitual con-
sumption Of more food than Is neces.
sary for these purposes is the prime
cause Of stomach troubles, rheuma.
tism and disorders Of the kidneys.
II troubled with indigestion. re-
wise your diet. let reason and not
appetite control and take few doser
Tablets and you will soon be all
right again. For sale by Daniels
Drug Store. mwi
The daily tribune., 1908-10-26

WANTED - Clean cotton rags at The
Tribune Office.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-26
I,uCAa COUNTY 90

STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF Toledo, lss
LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner Of the firm OF r. J. Cheney a Co, doins
business in tho City of Toledo County and State
Aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tho sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS tor each and
every case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured BY
the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before ms and subscribed in pros
snce, this 9Th day OF December, A. d. 1885
,o, A. W. 8r EAsON,
toehLj NOTARY UBLIC
Hati's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the W stem. Send for testimonials free.
F. CHENEY CO., Toledo, c
Sold by Druggists, 15c.
Take Halls Family Pulls for Constipation.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-26

in Bohemian" life than in the
quiet life of her home. She is saved
from the evils of that kind of a life
by good friends and constant lover
ard all ends happily with virtue tri.
umphant and villain exposed and
punished. Mr.. E. J. Carpenter has
spared no expense in staging the
play; the scenic investiture being
very elaborate, while the members Of
the company are people especially
suited to the characters they portray.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-26
TONIGHT At THE HOUSTON.

The story of why Girls Leave
Home" which will be the attrac-
tion at the Houston this evening is
said to be one of the uusual dramatic
plays of great intensity.
The story is that of a young girl
whose character is misunderstood by
her elder brother, who seeks to drive
instead of coaxipg her and he is in.
duced to believe that there is more
The daily tribune., 1908-10-26
MERGER ACCOMPLISHED.

The filing Of mortgage for tl50.
600. 600 in every county through
which the Denver and Rio Grande
railway runs Is the closing act in the
merger accomplished In Denver a few
weeks ago Of all the branches Of that
system. The mortgage is the security
for the same amount of the new issue
Of bonds authorized. OF these bonds
900 900, 900 10 set aside for refunding
the outstanding indebtedness of the
various branches, whose old bond,
and other paper will be retired ~
fnst ~ IL natures, whenever 1t cal
be secured or whenever It ia Offered
on the market. Twenty five million
dollars OF tho new Denver and Rit
drande bonds are act aside to aid Al
far M needed in tho construction o
the wostrcn Pacific railway, now be
ing hurried TO completion.
Tho remaining e8b 900 900 Of bond
will be held In the treasury an'
ussd ~ needed to carry out quite OK
tensIve plans for new lines, improve
mepts and bsttermsnts which are nos
being perfected and may be announce,
In few weeks.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-26

Miss Tena Mackenzie will give
violin Heterogeneous can be
made by calling phone 223, Canon
City. 4l-67
The daily tribune., 1908-10-26

Tho largest stock aud best AAsort-
msus Of school supplies In the city st
Daniels drug stors. It.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11

the side or back. Naturally, in the furs
this shape means excessive warmth and
fastening at back or side. The collar Is
not easily worn open or loosened as furs
opening in front are. The throat spe-
c~ialists bid fair to reap a harvest during
the coming winter, but, as an importer
to whom we made this observation re-
marked with an expressive shrug Of the
shoulders:
Yes, but what will you do? 1t is the
mode"
And a very plquant mode it is, when 1t
Is becoming at all. Only the long slender
throat can stand the straight collar and
high ruche; but charitable designers
occasionly make concessions to the women
not blest with swanlike throats and one
finds some delectable little models in err
mine, breitschwanz, etc, which open in
front rather in the back or at the side.
One such collar for example, Is In ermine.
1t is quite high in the back and fits the
throat closely, but in front it slopes down
under the chin and the two short ends
cross, the point of crossing being worked
by two black satin buttons embroidered
in gold and two imitation buttonholes Of
black satin.
The ends are pointed and fall only a
short distance below the point where they
cross. Around the tops OF the collar runs
a triple ruche, or rather, three full plait-
ings, the outer one of black satin. the next
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
working Women of London.

Discussing the question of women wage
earners in London, DR.. S. L. Lighter OF
London, England, who is visiting this coun-
Try, says that a large number Of the work
ing women Of London are married. 'STheir
labor as charwomen. laundresses, sack
makers. flower Makers" continued the
English physician, who is visiting the Tu-
berculosis congress, land all the innumer-
able trades they take up has in many
cases to support entirely themselves and
their children and perhaps an invalid or
unemployed or drunken husband as we'll.
How nobly and unselfishly they do It those
who go in and out among them know. But
II they go out to work they must leave
their children. Where? Too often in the
streets or shut up at home, where they
are in the way of dangers of every kind.
1t Is such a state of things as this that
has induced the establishment OF day nur-
series In several places.
The day nursery Is a charity to which
II Is impossible to object. It is not pau
perizing' The mothers pay for the care
taking and feeding Of their children. It Is
only a few pence a days pence per child
is a common charge-but even this makes
a considerable hole in the earnings Of the
average woman. 1t would be outrageous
to ask them to pay more. But. Of course.
though this sum may with good manage
ment meet the cost of the children's meals
It cannot meet the cost OF rent, taxes. fir
ing and nurses wages. That must come
from the charity Of the richer classes OF
the community. In many places sufficient
local contributions are available, but. un-
fortunately, the spots where the day nur-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
Not Fond of Talking.

One of the most notable characteristics
of the guides in the Maine wilderness Is
their economy in the use of language,
many Of them hardly ever speaking except
when spoken TO, and having a disinclina-
ton for anything in the line of an ex-
tended conversation or discussion.
The story is told Of a couple of guides
OF this sort who were employed together
in a summer camp, and who only spoke
TO each other twice a day. In the morn
inging it was, Good morning. Bill;'
"Mornang, Sam" And at night it was,
Good night, Bill" Good night, sam"
One night, after the usual salutations.
Sam volunteered the nformation: Dead
boss up the gulch. Bill"
No response from Bill.
The next day, after the "good-nights''
had been exchanged. Bill ventured upon
a correction. Said he: That amt nc
dead boss up the gulch; It's a mule"
There was no reply from Sam. Early
the next morning he quietly arose, packed
up his belongings and was about to leave
camp when Bill noticed him and said.
Matter, sam7 Where you going?'
"opin' ter dig out" said San. Toe
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
Woman's Ways from a Feminine Point of View

elected to a public office was Mrs. William
c. Eakins, who has been made school
trustee by public election. Before her
marriage she was q school teacher In Chi
cago and no doubt knows all about the bus
mess which she will be expected to over,
see, which Is more than can be said OF
many men who hold this office.
Annie Steece Richardson. In a magazine
article, tells of the hundreds of offices
opened to women through the social serN-
ice work, this new profession being most
congenial to many women. There are Ju-
venile court and truant officers, super
visors of play grounds, matrons OF work
Ing girls homes and many more ocoupa,
women are best fitted for such work.
One Of the speakers at the A~nti-Tubercu-
losis congress In Washington was Miss
Red Cross society made the day camp for
consumptives its special province. She
spoke Of the work in different cities and
said It was desired to have the camps near
inspection of the medical staff.
Miss Wilhelmina Crawford Of Denver APP
peared the other day in the superior court
and adopted as her son one, James Butler,
is 46 and without any great amount Of
property. Miss Crawford explained to the
he was a boy and he was brought up in
her fathers family. because OF which she
had come to entertain such a motherly
feeling for him that she determined to
adopt him as her son.
The highest paid working women In
France are said to be the cutters of pre-
cious stones. They receive about $3.50 a
day. The lowest wage is 60 cents a day
and Is paid to dressmakers. There are
100000 women In France and the ma
jority earn their own living. The move
ment on foot to secure for them the bal
lot Is carried on with the object of gaining
for them a formal recognition in the in
dustrial world In the hope of increasing
their wages and winning for them equal
pay for equal work with the men.
The new child labor law in New York,
for which the women's clubs in that state
worked so persistently, went into effect Oc-
tober 1. The state commissioner OF labor
is authorized to appoint an inspector and
ten deputies and the club women will en-
deavor to have a number of women APP
pointed in conformity will other states
where their services have been found Of
in New York and every other state. Wo-
men have shown themselves efficient and
special value. Connecticut and New Jer-
sey's women's clubs secured women In
spectors last year. There Is no question
that women inspectors should be appointed
in New York. In every other state the
women nave shown themselves efficient and
~untiring inspectors.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11

series are the most needed are those where
the bulk OF the inhabitants are poor"
.
Big Fee for Woman Lawyer.
1t is something to have earned a $4,000
fee, but what Miss Mary f. Miller, a Chi
cabo laweyr has done for the poor is Of
far more Importance to the public. Miss
Miller, who has been practising law in the
Chicago courts for thirteen years, received
her largest fee for winning a suit in behalf
OF the heirs Of a millionaire and secured a
court order for the immediate distribution
Of 100000. 1t was a triumph that at
tracted attention to her, relates Human
Life, but what she considers her real sue
cess at the bar was in a suit in which she
received no fee whatever. Miss Miller
possesses a high sense Of eternal justice
Of right, and when she discovered that the
Illinois courts had deprived the poor
of their right OF "a day in court" she
forthwith took up the cause Of the
pauper and fought to restore to him
equal rights before the law with the
rich. The case which brought her into the
white light was a petition for m~andamus,
compelling the judge to examine the rela-
tor. and certain documents presented by
her, and to determine whether she could
sue as a poor person" under the Illinois
statutes. The judges Of the superior court
had enacted a rule regulating suits brought
under the statues as poor persons, who the
rule styles 'paupers," which was so bur-
densome and oppressive both to the lawyer
and the client that It was naturally impos-
sible to comply with It conscientiously.
The rule worked to the benefit of the cor
porations, traction companies, and others
against whom personal injury suits were
brought, as It deprived many of the oppor-
tunity of going into court. Miss Miller
won her case for the poor person." and
the supreme court held the unjust rule null
and void, overruling the law enacted by
the eleven judges Of the superior court.
Miss Miller thereupon brought suit for her
client, a poor person and won damages
for 81 1000, the verdict, however, being set
aside and a second trial called. Miss Miller's
fee in this case was less than nothing, her
client being a poor negress. born a slave,
but the suit established the right Of So
styled poor persons to fight in court for
their right against the rich. 1T restored
says Miss Miller, "the rights of the poor
to sue, a right OF which the court had
shamelessly deprived them"
Miss Miller is a farmers daughter and
was born on a Michigan farm, in Calhoun
county. Possessing a hunger for educa-
ton, she attended the district school. the
High school, the Ypsilanti Normal school,
a well known business college, and the
Chicago College Of Law, receiving a degree
from the latter. To defray her expenses
she taught school and later became a stem
ographer in order to attend night school in
Chicago and study law being admitted to
the Illinois bar IN 1895. There is hardly
any branch Of the law that this enterpris-
ing woman has not undertaken. Miss
Miller Is prominent in the woman suffra-
glst movement, and Is spoken of as a soc.
ialist, Her success is bound to give en-.
enlargement to her sex who are contem.
plating the law as n profession.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
A Matter of Age.

The Rev. c. W.. Gordon of Winnipeg
startled his brother c~lergymen at a recent
convention by advocating the saving Of
souls right off the bat" He said that
souls worked upon slowly were likely ito
go bad on ones hands" Afterward Mr..
Gordon compared the honst and sincere
ways of the frontier with the false and
venomous ways of certain circles of fash
ionable society. He illuminated the COM
parlson with a dialogue.
~ overhead this dialogue" he said, lat
a reception that 1 once attended in Wash
ington. The speakers were two grand
dames-I believe that is the word-two
powerful social leaders, one from Philadel-
phia, the other from New York.
"'Well.' said the first grand dame, I
must be off. I've got to go and see my
mother
THE second put up her lorgnette and
drawled:
Really-ah-you don't mean to say
you've got a mother living?'
"The first grand dame laughed-a high,
thin laugh, with something biting, like
acid, in 1t.
Ion yes she said, my mother is still
alive-and she doesn't look a day older
than you do, 1 assure you New York
Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
Kindnexs ReMRrded.

The death of James w. Paul, the Phila-
delphia banker, recalls this story which
he told at a Philadelphia club long ago:
II was going home one night late and saw
a man who had evidently looked too deep
into the cup making frantic but unsuc-
cessful efforts to open a door with q
latchkey. After looking at him a few
minutes 1 decided to help the man, who
was not so far gone as to have for
gotten his po~liteness, for before entering
the house through the door which l sue
ceeded in opening he asked my name and
thanked me. l proceeded on my way, but
had gone only a few steps when heard
someone call Mr.. Paul, Mr.. Paulr l
turned and there was my friend Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
Then YOUTH Remember Me-"

George w. Coleman, the noted sociolo-
gist, discussed during the recent sociology
cal conference at Sycamore Beach tips and
tipping.
81 nave a friend" so Mr.. Coleman con-
cluded. who belongs to an anticipating
association. My friend, in observing the
rules of his society. has many quaint ex-
p~eriences.
II went travelling in the west In the
spring. He dined one night in a fashion
able western restaurant and after paying
his bill he gathered up the change that
had been brought upon a silver plate and
dropped 1t into his waistcoat pocket.
"As he arose to depart the waiter said
in a low, appealing voice;
surely, you won't forget me, sir?'
mo, no. said my friend, IN write to
you New York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
How He ExnIaIneH.

The dissatisfied voter had dropped out OF
his regular party and tried something else
at the previous election. When he appeared
to register for the next primary there wa
some hitch in the proceedings.
DIDN'T You vote the prohibition ticket
last timer inquired the clerk.
Yes" responded the voter, unabashed.
How do you explain that?"
well, you see," he explained, with
charming frankness, II was drunk at the
time and didn't know what l was doing 70
The clerk accepted the explanation as
quite satisfactory and took him back into
the fold again.-Lppincott's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
What Women Are Doing.

Eghty-nine persons, including three
women, recently took the examination for
postal clerks at Buffalo. Miss Mary
Pfann attained the highest grades. 70. or
the women applicants 100 per cent were sue
cessful, of the men 50 per cent only.
The only woman cartoonist is Mrs. Dom
aid c.. Monroe of New York, still known
in her work by her maiden name, Laura
e. Foster. She was a San Francisco girl
and went to New York after the earth
quake. She has done quite a good deal Of
work as an illustrator beside her cartoon
work.
The first woman in New Jersey to be
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11

Of gold net, and the one next the throat
Of fine white lace. These are all deep in
the back but narrow down toward the front
until they slope to mere lines just under
the chin.
A similar shape IN fine mink, instead OF
crossing in two tabs, ends at the point Of
fastening beneath the chin in a cluster OF
pendent tails.
The brown furs are much liked for the
building up Of the small collars aud are
combined with velvets matching costume or
hat in color. The gold yeliows and browns
tinged with gold or orange are especially
effective in such combinations and gold
net frills with inner frills Of creamy lace
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
Gleanings from the Story Teller's Pack

latchkey coming toward me with unsteady
gait. When he reached me he put one
hand a~ffectionately on my shoulder and,
looking me in the face, said: Say, did
you ever get an answer to that long let
ter you wrote to the Thessalonians? p -
New York Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
Her Version of II.

The English spoken by the "Pennsyl-
vania Dutch" as the inhabitants Of GER
tain districts in the eastern part Of the
rare specimens % expression. A man
who was passing a small house on the out
skirts OF "Sous Bresselem"-that is the
nearest possible spelling Of the local pro-
nu-nciatlon-heard the daughter OF the
family calling her brother IN to supper.
George" she said, you come right in,
now; pas on the table, and mas half et!'-
Everybody's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
Sign Of the Craft,

The Colonel had demonstrated vigously
with Uncle Eph about the old darkey's
persistent excursions in the state of ine-
briation.
Uncle Eph, though he promised faithfully
to refrain from frequent dips into the flow
ing bowl, failed to live up to the Colonel's
expectations.
On numerous occasions the Colonel saw
Eph under the influence of liquor, but
when the darkey taken to task stoutly
denied the accusation. affirming emphati-
cally that he did not drink.
One evening the colonel met Uncle Eph
in a condition which made 1t plainly evil
dent that the darkey was caught with
the goods on"
"Eph," began the colonel, seriously, IT
thought you told me that you had given
up drink"
"Ah sho' did, Massa Kern1; all sho'
did" replied Eph. But lately ah dun
took up drlnkin an glib up YIN
Harper's Weekly.