davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-29

"NHE country house or CnarIeS
Wainwright, financier,. topped
the ridge overlooking the water
L in q climax Of architectural hid
eousness and eXtravagant cost The
grounds Of Charles Wainwright, finan-
cier, stretched out into countless acres
of landscape gardening. The whole es-
tate Of Charles Wainwright, financier,
eclipsed those of his neighbors in the
fashionable suburb, even as the name
of Charles Wainwright, fnancier.
eclipsed almost every other in the city
world where money ruled as undis'
puted and absolute monarch.
Even when he turned from the bus
tie of city and fellow money builders
and sought for space the simple life
on his $2,500,000 country place, with
its modest equipment Of forty-one serv-
ants, Mr.. Wainwright so far carried
into the wildS the atmosphere OF busi-
ness and the burden Of other mems
wealth as to have very complete lit
tie stockbroker room fitted up adjoin-
ing his big library and to keep man
night and day at his private wire.
Charles Wainwright, fnancier, was
bachelor. No obese or statueSque wife
carried about with her portable ad-
yertisement Of his wealth in the shape
of fabulouSly valuable jewels or made
his name renowned in opera box. New
port casino or LenoX cottage. His only
brother had died years before. leaving
a mere besrarly million dollars or so
and two children TO divide it. These
children - Dallas, 4. strikingly pretty
and still more Strikingly independent
girl of twenty-four, and Perry, de-
lightfully lazy, l6vable lad Of twenty
one-lived with their uncle, who man
aged their affairs, let them go pretty
much as they chose and-as they were
more or less ornamental and enter
tanning and decidedly popular - was
rather fond of them.
The trio had passed q pleasant, un-
eventful month at the big house on the
hill early in the summer Of 19-, when
a day dawned whereon fate booked
number of decidedly interesting fateful
happenings to occur.
Wainwright himself was up betimes
and at work in his library. poring over
market reports, cipher kilograms and
dozen other details Of deals which his
simple life cult did not prevent him
from operating at long range. With
him was his secretary, Thompson,
psllid. earnest looking young fellow
whose unobtruSive efficiency had long
since won the financier's admiration.
This morning affairs in the financial
world had gone more than ordinarily
to Mr.. Wainwrights liking. Moreover.
q paragraph in one of the city papers
that had caught his eyes had set his
lean gray face to twitching with as
near an approach to q smile as the
great man ever permitted. Altogether
ne was in an unwontedly genial mood,
and some of his good nature so far e1-
panded as to include his busy secre-
tary.
Thompson" he remarked as the last
batch Of correspondence was cleared
away, you're looking pale. Do work
Fou too hard?'
"No, indeed, SIR" replied the secre-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-29
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss Of strength, nervous
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility. sour rislngs. and catarrh
Of the stomach are all due to Indigestion.
Kodol relieves Indigestion. This new dlscov'
cry represents the natural juices Of diges
ton as they exist In a healthy stomach.
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructve properties. Kodol foi
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
help. ali stomach troubles BY cleansing
purifying, sweetening and strengtnemns
The mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. 9. S. Ball Of Ravensvood. W. Va. says
vss troubled with sour stomach for twenty yoarS.
Kodol cured me and We are now using IN "'1
FaI sAckAcHE..WEAK kIpkEyS
TRY
psW1Irs KIDNEY and BLADDER PiLLs-sun and safs
Prepared by e. o. DsWITI q co.. Chicago
For Sale by W L Wallace.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-29
Notice..

Bids will be received until noon Oc-
tober 80, 1908, a, the Supervisor office
in Kingstree, So for re-roofing coun-
ty iail. specifications and plans tor
same can be seen at Supervisors office
Commissioners reserve usual rights.
BY order
81 SINGLETARY.
l0-S-4t County supervisor.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-29

floor and nos any or the STOCK lor
your own PRIV. 2 account? Stick to
that and there's just one thing that
can possibly block u.s."
you mean the defeat Of the present
city administration this fall?"
"Just that, and don't believe it will
be beaten. The Organizations solid as
rock They have the police, the Of
ficeholders and
"But the people at large"
"The people at large are sheep that
like to he driven by the strongest shep-
herd If they weren't, they'd have
broken loose century ago and run the
city and the country to suit themselves.
Just now Dick Horrigan happens to be
the shepherd who can make them go
wherever he says"
shepherd and crook combined. /
should say" commented Gibbs. chuc-
king at his own feeble joke.
81 wouldn't let a speech like that
get back to Horrigan if l were you"
returned Wainwright dryly. Your
career might suffer. Nothing Except
maybe. gratitude) is so bad as humor
for sroiling a mans chances in busi-
ness or politics. 4 laugh costs more
than people think. But. speaking Of
the election this fall, reform wave
or any change Of city administration
would smash our Borough Street rail
way deal To Offset that, I've Joined
hands with Horrigan. If can bring
him TO see things my way, he Shall
have cash enough to buy all the honest
voters he needs. He's coming here
this noon to talk things over with me.
Phelan's coming too"
"Phelan? You mean the alderman
of the Eighth? You'll have pleasant
little gathering. Perhaps you didn't
know that Phelan and Horrigan have
had a row and
"And that's why I'm bringing them
together here today. l want TO patch
up their quarrel if can. l need them
both. Phelan's a useful man."
But Horrigan is boss Of the organi-
zation. If you have him on your side,
why do you bother about getting
Phelan too?'
Yes, Horrigan is boss. He's fought
his way up by bulldog tactics. He
has no diplomacy-nothing but brute
force. Now, Phelan has just as much
force in his way. but he's as tricky as
q fox too. I've known him ever since
he was chief of police. He's danger
Gus man. If he's against US, he can
make trouble. l want him. Hes
Judge Newman announced the
butler.
| A whimsical frown crossed VAIN
wright's face. but cleared into pass
ably hospitable expression as little
gray haired man, with a solemn, weak
face. trotted pompously in on the heels
Of the buffers announcement
Good morning, judge" said the host
pleasantly You don't know Mr..
Gibbs. think, of Gibbs. Norton & Co. ?
Judge Newman Is my next door neigh
Dor on the left as you come from the
station. Gibbs. You must have no
ticed the place-Queen Anne. house,
with
"Oh. he probably never gave 1t a
glance" put in the judge. "a mere cot
tage, that's ALL When a man with my
! meager judicial salary has social po-
sition to keep up and four daughters
that aren't married and-Charles. You
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-29
Our Guarantee

Go TO your druggist today and get dol.
lar bottle. Then after you have useG the
entire contents Of the bottle II you can
honestly say, that 1t has not done you any
good, return the bottle 10 the druggist and
he will refund your money without ques-
tion or delay. We will then pay the drug,
pist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all
druggists know that our guarantee is good.
This offer applies TO the large bottle only
and to but one in a family. The large bot
tie contains 2M times as much as the hfty
cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the labora-
tories Of E. G.. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-29

make me solid with her. eh? Well,
guess. All ask is start. and you'll
find whole lot of cripples slower than
III be. If they're walking over might
wander out, sort Of @AssAs-like and
happen to meet .em. that's
bum idea: Good VI +
Full of - f'3 q In scheme
The lad boIteu ,-.ousA the long win
dow and was gone.
Dallas" began Bennett. without
preamble. you muspS.' :? know why
I'm here today. Yout NJ that para
graph in the =.
Z have seen it" -. ~ answered
quietly.
Taken aback by her r. Bennett
hesitated an instant; thrn asked nerv-
ously:
..The-the rumor isn't true. Dallas!
Tell me it isn't"
"Why shouldn' she coun-
tered pervcrsely. Nwho'ly
sorry 10 Witness Il
words called TO h ScF
deepened as Benz
You dou't lov
don't love him.
I'-
The French win,
, breaking off her rep!.
CONTINUED NEXT WEI
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-29

Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs quickly, strengthens the
lungs and expels colds. Get the
genuine in a yellow package. W l.
Wallace.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-29
Flower Language Post Cads-a Series Of Il Free to You

language? can
Of souvenir post CARDS this
and If
high represents beautiful scenic view
flower WORKED
in flower To illustrate IN TINS series me
"fahuness iou
from paintings excellent coated
pa write personally time IN sending them
this also; every
eaapt 20 a% pSn r. fCr6 6soRNE
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-10-29

Perhaps that's how ! know. And
she doesn't care for any one else"
You're sure? There's Bennett. for
instance"
"Alwyn Bennett? Why. absurd!
She's known him all her life. They're
just good friends; nothing more. He's
our nearest neighbor here. and it's
only natural Besides, he isn't the sort
of man she wants. He's an idler.
She likes men who have made some
thing of themselves-like yourself, for
instance. So make yourself easy on
that score. II Bennett loved her. he'd
bave proposed long ago"
"Not necessarily. He's not a man to
get started easily, but once start him
and
Then don't start him. Go in and
win. What is it, Thompson|'
The secretary entered from the Of
fee with dispatch.
There's an answer, SIR" said he.
Here's blank"
Wainwright read the message, scrib-
bled few lines and handed the reply
to the secretary, who hurried
with it.
80 Thompson is not only e.
tary, but telegraph operatora
remarked Gibbs as the clY
Morse instrument sounded
Office. ~
oHe,s ererI r." repleI
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26
Money in Colorado Poultry

At the Poultry Institute held by the
Colorado Agricultural College in
Greeley, August 18th, Prof w. G.
Chambers exhibited a Rhode Island
Red Hen that had laid 200 eggs in
one year.
Professor Chambers keeps from
forty to fifty hens on town lot and
has to buy all his feed. He keeps
an accurate account of all expenses,
and last year for feed, louse killer.
stray and all incidentals, the cost
was one dollar per hen.
He usese trap nests and keeps no
zen that lays less than 12O eggs in
twelve months. The average for his
entire flock is little over twelve
dozen eggs hen per anncm.
The average price IN the open mar
ket for the year for eggs has been
25 cents dozen. This makes at
market price an income of three
dollars hen for the year-two dol
lars hen more than the cost of feed
where all feed has to be purchased.
Professor Chambers has made
more than this amount because he
has sold some of his eggs lor hatch
ing.
Professor Chambers ascribes his
success to intelligent feeding, good
care .and trap-nesting.
His hens are given dry feed en-.
tirely. He gives light feed OF
whole wheat and corn three times
day, scattering the grain in the
litter er.-Agricultural College Bull
letin.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26
Diarrhoea Cured

MY father has for years been
troubled with diarrhoea, and tried
every means possible to effect cure
without avail" writes John II. Zir-
kle of Philippi, w. Va. "He saw
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy advertised in the
Philippi Republican and decided to
try 1t. The result is one bottle
cured him and he has not suffered
with the disease for eighteen
months. Before taking this remedy
he was constant sufferer. He is
now sound and we'll, and although
sixty years old, can do as much
work as young man. Sold by
all druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26
J. J. HENRY CHARGED WITH
LARCENY AS BAILEE
WELL KNOWN In GREELEY
Promoted the Big Northern Colorado
Power Company But Retired
From This Long Ago
Row In In Another
Big Deal

John J. Henry, 1442 Race street,
Denver. president OF the Henry EIec-
trical Corporations and promoter, 400
Mercantile building, was Monday
evening released from the custody OF
Sheriff Nisbet upon writ OF habeas
corpus, after he had been arrested,
charged with larceny as bailee of
$4,000 in bonds of the Big Bend
Water Power company of Seattle
Wash. Time for hearing of the case
probably will be set today.
Henry is known to Greeley people
as the man who promoted the big
Northern Colorado Power company,
from which, however, he retired as
soon as the company was financed.
The people who charge Henry
with the theft of water power com
pany bonds are Bernard F. O'Neal,
Ely P. Spaulding and Anna p Spaul-
ding. They swore out the warrant
in Seattle which resulted in Hentys
arrest here.
The Washington people claim that
Tic DphdS WSiC RlaNNN 80
Henry's hands as surety for his
pay in connection with the reorga
nization of the power COMPANY. They
state that Henry was engaged to re-
organize and examine the properties
of the company. the capital OF which
was increased from $25O,00O to So
100000. For this he was to receive
stipulated sum. The power com
pany men now declare that they of
fered Henry this sum and asked for
the bonds which had been placed in
his hands as surety. They state that
they had agreed to give him s12,500,
but that he refused to return the
bonds unless they gave him $4,000.
1T will cost them $4,000 and no
less to get these bonds now" says
Henry. These men merely held
an option on the bonds, which were
given me in payment for my services
in reorganizing the power company.
They are trying to put something
over on me and l won't stand for it.
They could have had the bonds at
one time for $4,000. but ifthey get
them now they will pay $6O,OO0."
Henry says the larceny Is bailee
charge is absurd as the bdnAg are
lying in escrow at the offices OF the
Continental Trust company
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26
OUTLOOK Is GOOD
Conditions for Fall Wheat
Prevailing

The conditions for seeding fall
wheat in Colorado, either above or
under the ditch. could scarcely be
better. We have had such guam
titv of moisture during the past SIN
weeks in many sections of Colorado
that the ground is thoroughly wet
and the farmer can provide an ideal
seed bed.
By moisture conserving methods of
culture, large portion or the water
in the ground can be retained to
render rapid vigorous growth when
seed is sown. Old settlers say they
cannot recall when conditions were
so favorable for fall wheat.
The wheat crop this year was cut
short in many portions of the United
states either by climatic conditions
or insect attacks, and the 1908 fall
sown wheat is certain to bring
good price on the market, especially
in this Western country. Secure
YOUR seed wheat now. If you have
not good quality seed. consult your
local miller and learn who has the
best neighborhood wheat. The writer
knows of nothing yet which sur
passes Turkey Red. Those above
the ditch are urged to use for seed
only that wheat which has been
grown for several seasons within that
environment.
Seed early this year because OF
the moisture conditions. If the
wheat grows too rapidly, you can
pasture 1t down and thus gain 20
much good feed as clear profit. The
writer expects to seed at the Colo
RADIO station about September 18th
In many sections Of our state. seed
ing should be during the first week
of September In the higher alti-
tudes, the last week in August is a
good time to SOW. Let us have a
good seeding of winter wheat during
this the most favorable season for
seeding that we have ever had.
The writer is trying to get an esti-
mate of area seeded to winter wheat
this fall in Colorado. He will deem
it very great favor if farmers
would drop him postal card. Civ
ing area and time seeded to winter
wheat. w. H. OLIN,
Agronomist, Colorado Experiment
Station, Fort Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26
Boost Gree1ey-Made Cd

>be following firms are engaged in making Greeleymanu
1t to your interest and for the permanent good of M
~ h he aided in creating demand for their I'd
49, rdcts whenever and wherever you can, and help n
home community.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26

touch with the people, oeins -"
school of the people. -
Dr. ]. ID. Heilman. OF Allentown
Pa has been selected as Assistant
In Psychology and Research WORK;
He ia a graduate of the State Norman
school at Kutztown. Pa, Melhenbers
college. and University of Penns!i-
yania During the time he did gra-
duate work in the University OF
Pennsylvania he specialized in eNami-
nation fabnormal children. me
tion of abnormal children. me
state Normal school will make a
specialty of medical inspection ana
detection to the end of remedying
defects of the children in the train
ing school; and Prof. Will Grant
chambers who is now at the head OF
this department will conduct an IN
yestigation of educational problems
In a practical way and through psy-
geological experiments. Prof. Cham
hers is now dean of the department
of educational research work in the
state Normal school. 4ne investiga-
tions will be printed ana sent 10 'he
teachers of the state,
Theophelus E. Fitz will have
charge of the music department this
year He comes to the State Normal
scnool from the Northwestern Nor
NAL. Alya, Okla. He has also been
director of music at Central state
Normal, Edmond. Okla, ana mas
been a very successful studeht ana
teacher of music, having taken WORK
also in Boston. New YORK ana Cnl-
cago. He has an excellent oarltohe
voice. More stress is going to be
laid upon the preparation OF teachers
and directors of music for the towns
of the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26
Earache Loses job

When is the earache not an ear
ache?
Master Willie Bolander of Platte
vile. aged IL, has the answer. All
his life he has been subject to the
earache, or what folks called the
earache. The pain was in his left
ear and it was pain that nothing
could feaze And so at last they took
him up to the Greeley hospital and
it was discovered there that section
of bone in the ear had decayed. So
DR.. Ringle performed what is called
a mastoid operation, and Saturday
the boy was SO far recovered that
he was able to go home. He was
down at the depot in time for the
2 o'clock motor. bundled and ban
daged out of all semblance to a boy
and unable to say word for himself,
but so glad that his brown eyes were
fairly swapping with excitement. His
mother was with him, as happy as
the boy. Old Mr. Earache has been
squelched this time for sure.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26

room and board and make necessary
arrangements for entrance. The fall
term opens Sept. s. The new cur
riculum with it's elective features
makes the Normal school course
more popular than ever At present,
all subjects are elective, except
Psychology, Education and Teaching.
A term course is five recitations a
week or its equivalent for ~ weeks.
Regular courses leading to licenses
to teach are of three kinds; The re-
gular Normal course, leading to a
degree of bachelor of pedagogy; Nor
NAL Graduate course, leading to de-
gree of Master of pedagogy, and Nor
NAL College course leading to bach
elor of arts in education degree. The
Normal College course especially fits
persons for high school work, and
those taking this course are given
full opportunity to do years actual
teaching in the high school depart
ment of the State Normal school.
There has been put in complete
equipment for Art Metal work in the
Manual Training department. The
work will be carried on in the ele-
mentary school, high school and in
the Normal department, with the idea
that the work here will aid very
materially in the introduction of the
same kind of work in all the public
schools of Colorado.
Prof. William B. Mooney, who has
been Superintendent of the Training
department of the State Normal
school of South Dakota, at Spearfish,
So. Dakota, has been selected as
School Visitor of the State Normal
school. He enters upon his work
Sept. 4. Prof. Mooney is to be the
field man. He is to visit the schools,
learn from them the conditions
whereby the State Normal school
may profit by knowing the conditions
in all the different schools of the
state. He may be consulted by school
authorities on school administration,
on teaching, organization, etc. His
function is different from that OF
school inspector; his function is lar
gely to learn the conditions and help
wherever he can. He will attend the
institutes, associations and county
superintendents at any time they
may desire, as we'll as all other edu-
cational meetings of the state and
enter into the life and spirit of the
activities of the schools OF the State
of Colorado, in order that the State
Normal school may come in closer
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26
MANY NEW FEATURES FOR THE
OPENING OF NEXT TERM
FACULTY STRENGTHENED
Department Of School Visitor Estab-
lished With w. B. Mooney at
Head.-A New Musical
Director. Outdoor
improvements

The State Normal School, is busi-
ly engaged in getting ready for the
fall term of school. The main build
ing has been tastefully tinted
throughout, new floors take the place
of the old, where needed, the chapel
has new metal ceiling painted a
cream color and the wall apple
green, cork flooring has been put in
the halls, and with the addition of
some new furniture the whole build
ing now has a wholesome, clean ap-
pearance. Work is progressing nice
ly on the 1000 green house, which
will be in readiness for the fall plant
ing and transplanting. This is an
improvement that has been greatly
needed, to supply plants and flowers
for the large and splendid campus.
A modern outdoor play ground is
to be constructed under the director
ship of Physical Director, Prof. j. T.
Lister. of Cleveland, Ohio. Presl-
dent Snyder believes in bringing the
students in close touch with outdoor
nature and therefore the policy OF
the school in establishing nature
study garden. forestry department.
and oudoor play ground. wherein the
entire school stakes work from the
kindergarten to the Normal proper
inclusive, is awakening new era in
education which is fast being adopted
by the schools throughout the coun-
try.
The summer term just closed has
been a very successful term. There
we're 800 students in attendance and
those who were in attendance say
they are so well pleased with the
work of the school that they expect
to bring many more students back
with them next year The summer
term is proving very attractive. es-
pecially for those who have to teach
throughout the regular school year
Regular credit is given for work done
in the summer term and during the
past year a number of the students
have finished the course.
The prospect for the fall term is
splendid for large attendance and
students are arriving daily to engage
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26
Chronic Diarrhoea Relieved.

Mr.. Edward F.. Henry with the
United States Express Co, Chicago,
writes, "Our General Superintendent
Mr.. Quick, handed me a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoe Remedy some time ago to
check an attack of the old chronic
diarrhoea. | have used it since that
time and cured many on our trains
who have been sick. l am an old
soldier who served with Rutherford
B. Hayes and William Mckinley.
four years in the 23d Ohio Regi-
ment, and have no ailment except
chronic diarrhoea, which this remedy
stops at once" For sale by all drug
gists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26
Automobile Party

An automobile party of ten from
Omaha arrived in Greeley Sunday
and put up at the Camfield. Those
in the party were F. p. Kirkendall.
wife and son, J. Fulton, A. l.. Reed
wife and three children and Roy Bur
ness.