davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-02-07
Ipparatcr.

Se apparafer, 1onl brli9fes oeo
Grperimenterne / ct. 2ouiS og /
California, bar en- run0 9ebolbcr at
Ylnbeiern ire Sertenbels Somme
tpft, omtrent A 500 / Diameter % 4
SOB bpb meo ell bullet Sernplabe /
9unben. Senne Sebolber iateS op
peO Ell 9affebploning for at lette
sSoanbteringeu al StoIperne. Gen
iattes paa Ell Notwithstanding,
iaa Der funoe gieres op Slb UNDER
Sen. Gerpna tsmtes &reoiot / 9e.
boIberen og Stolperue iotteS paa
@noe neb beri. Gn ianbon 9eboloer
fan bel foite en- $40.
s ct. Intbonp, Sbabo, brugtes en-
firfantet @ebolber al galponiieret
Sern, 5 500 A CONNER lang, 3 500
8 Sommer breO og 3 500 6 CONNER
bei. Senuc @eboloer iatteS / Ell
SrGfosie, iom bar nsic nfpasiet, iaa
oen life ~forouoreoe8, mar ben ipl0.
res meo arcoiot. Erpfasien bialp
cgiua til at bepore SnbbolSet ira at
aifi6les iaa burtigt. Hoor StoIper
bebanoIeS ON 8tntcrer, l1oor oct err
folbt, fan oct pare go6t at bape Ell
iterre SoSie u0enpaa oenne in0re,
iaa ser IeoneS ct Hum meQem Dem,
boiIfet fan paffe5 meo Sagflis, bette
oil boIbe &reoiotinOboloet ira al
itipne, ON set itaor ubrugt oper 3fat,
ten. s 6enne @ebolber o~pbe0eoes
&reoiotet meo Camp, Der itr6mmebe
ajennem tommetpffe Hsr lagte pao
9un6en al 8eboIOeren. Iamper
funoe let rcdltIere8 efter 9ebag, noar
6enS Snbs og llbgnng fra Ell Camp
fieocl itprcocS rigtigt. SeIoe @ehot,
0eren | bette Silfploe piloe life foitC
oper en- $4,000, men fan Blot brit
oeS | 5orbiubeIie meb Ell 0nmpfieoel
elsie Ipparater er De bcnIigtS'
mp&iigItc, men / WongeI al NioIer
til at iurifoife nogct iaa foItbart. fan
ogiaa ell boiIfeuiombelIt Sernbebol'
Der tiene. Sopeoioaen er. at &rroiotei
bIiucr cpbeoet til 215 @raoer y. %
- s+oINor,ng GoSopSn So,,nas S1,,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-21
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
reward fol- any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
cure. FL CHENEY & Co,
Whosesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
FL Cheney for the last fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business TRANSACTIONS and fl
nancially able to carry ont any
obligations made by his firm.
WALDlNG, KINNAN 4 MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials mailed free.
Price IS cents per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Take Halls family pills for con-
stipation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-21
Rendins the Sky.

Sometimes a child in the very
simplicity of its thought will evolve
imagery that is language old. For
instance, there are few of us unfa-
milar with the expression, "The
lightnings rend the sky" but its
use in the mouth of child would
be startling.
Yet a little boy | know, who Is
only four years old, watched an cleo
trio storm intently as its Jagged
flashes ripped through dark clouds
and then, going to his mother, said
gravcly:
Mamma, does it hurt the sky
when the lightning tears it "-NeN
York Times.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-21
COMMENCE NENf EXE!ClStS
Union Graded School, May 3L Jaue
and 2.

The Fifth Annual Commence
ment of Union graded school "
be held May 81, June l and
the school auditorium, Rome, .
TIE following programme
been arranged for the OCCASION:
Sunday, May 81, at IL O'CLOCK
Commencement Sermon by ) "
Daniel, D D, of Colambia. u
Sunday, at $50 o'clock,
Dy DR. J W Daniel, D D
Monday, June l, at III o..
The Francis Marion Literary
ciety Medal Contest. /
Monday, at $50 o'clock, Il
cises by the School.
Tuesday, June 2, at $50 o'c'o
Exercises by the Ora aluatlng Clt
and Delivery of Diplomas.
The public is cordially invited
all exercises.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-21

cf Governor johnson All
Gratis viii lndor5e.
from Minnesota" believes
,diate revision Of the far
ii that articles now con-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-21
ThURSDAY.MAY 21.19OS.


81 went out in the fall of 1884 to
make political speech i'll an Irish
settlement, at a place called Buck
horn School House; and friend
took me out IN his buggy. We knew
about where the school house was,
but not exactly, and as We proceeded
we occasionally inquired, to be sure
that we were on the right road.
When We were almost there and 1t
was almost dark, a man rode by on
awhite horse. | called to him and
ask him if that was the road to Buck
horn School House. He checked
up his horse and SAID. "No; you
ought to have turned off about a
half mile back" Then he thought
he had better find ont more about
us, so he came up and looked into
the buggy, and said, ,"Who is it:' l.
told him. "Oh," he asked, ''you
are the man coming out to speak,
] said, "Yes, SIR" "Well," he said,
"lhls is the right road. thought
you might be coming out to disturb
the meeting" Uaughter.)
We rode along, laughing at the
effort of this Irishman to protect the
meeting. His name was Timothy
Flynn (Laughter.) Poor fellow, he
died about year ago, and just be-
tore he died he presided at meet
ing where | spoke at Jacksonville,
Illionis. 1t was just twenty years
wears after the Buckhorn School
House meeting, and l told this story
IN his presence, and he con6r med all
that I said, showing that my memo
~ had not failed me, although 1t
had been almost Quarter of a Gen.
tu.y since the meeting.
Well, we were laughing at his eff
fort to protect us from disturbance;
and We soon reached the school
house. He, however, had arrived be-
fore us, and the gentlemen who was
with me got out on one side and
tied the horse, while 1 got out on
the other side. Timothy Flynn
came up to me and led me off alittle
way from the buggy, pulled out a
bottle and said, "Won't you have
something to drink" | said, "No,
thank you" He said, "You had
better take little" "No," said,
~ don't care for any," "Just a
drop, "he insisted. Laughter | said,
"No, l don t use it," and he laid
his hand upon my shoulder, and l
can hear his voice now, full of pa
thos, as he said, swell, do the best
you can, anyhow (Applause and
continued laughter)- - The Commoner.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-21
A PLEASANT OCCASION.
Ice Cream Festival Given for Benefit
Of Cedar Swamp Church.


BENSON, May 18.-The ice
cream festival at Cedar Swamp
Friday evening, which was an
nounced in last week issue of
THE RECORD, was well attended.
The entertainment took place
at the hospitable home of Mr..
Y. j. Phillips and the Sunday
school scholars of Cedar Swamp
church, who were the promoters,
thank the generous people for
their kindly assistance in the
worthy cause for which the tes-
tival was given.
Friday evening was excep-
tionally beautiful and radiant
Luna sailing m a je S tic ally
through her circled orbit tipped
with silver all the landscape.
Out on the lawn were arranged
tete- -tete tables. decorated
with fragrant and beautiful
magnolia Blooms, and one not
moved to tender sentiment
midst such inspiring stage set
ting would indeed be,
Foe to all the finer feelings of the
soul,
And to sweet Natures holiest, tender
est ties,
A heartless renegade
The young ladies and little
girls were indefatigable in their
labor of love and saw that
cream and cake was served to
one and all, and it was not long
ere the cents grew to dimes and
the dimes became dollars.
After the refreshments had
been served there was left a
number of elegant cakes which
were sold at auction. Mr.. Wade
Camlin was called upon to act
as auctioneer and in sonorous
voice he called the crowd to-
gether to bid on his wares. The
bidding was spirited and the
cakes brought good price, but
no more than their real value.
The closing feature of the
evening was a. "cake march, :"
which was much enjoyed by the
participants as we'll as the spec.
tators.
At late hour the crowd dis
persed for their respective
homes with the gratifying con-
sciousness that they had con-
tributed by their presence to a
worthy cause.
The sum of S29.11 was realized
as the proceeds of the enter
tainment, which will be applied
to the fund for painting Cedar
Swamp church.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-21
RELIGIOUS MEETING.
The Pee Dee Baptist Union will Meet
This Month.

The Pee Dee Union of the South
east Association will meet with Be-
thany Baptist church, in Williams
burg county, on Friday before the
fifth Sunday in May, at II o'clock.
Introductory sermon by the Rev
Jno j Power.
First gu cry: Why Did John Re-
iect the Baptism of Jesus?
Spoke to by D S Avant.
Second query: Are Pastors Doing
Their Duty in Visiting the Homes
of Their Members? If Not, Why?
Spoke to by W D Moorer.
Third query: When is a Church
Member to be Considered in Good
Standing and Full Fellowship?
Spoke to by It D Powers.
Fourth query: Things That Help
and Things That Hinder in Sunday
School Work.
Spoke to by Sunday school work
erS.
Saturday, 1870 O'Clock, miscel
laneOuS business.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-21
LEADER IN INSURANCE REFORM
Whole Country Benefited by Action Of
Governor johnson.

Governor johnson.
Having had some valuable experience
in reorganizing q powerful Minnesota
insurance company. Governor Johnson
was we'll prepared to deal with the
emergency which arose when the cor
ruption and extravaganza Of the man.
agement Of the great national life in
surance companies were revealed in
1905. In November Of that year he
wrote a letter to President Roosevelt
which placed him in the front rank of
national leaders In this letter the gov
ernor suggested 4 conference Of gov
ernors and attorneys general to he
called by the president at Chicago
The conference was held in the follow
ing February, and Governor Johnson.
as its chairman and dominant figure,
named the famous committee OF ff-
teen whose recommendations were
embodied in the law in Minnesota and
in about a dozen other states.
While the momentouS decision re-
Gently given by the supreme court in
similar cases coming up from North
Carolina and Minnesota may have the
effect of Inyalidatins some of the rail-
way legislation secured by Governor
Johnson in Minnesota. the fact remains
that he has done what he set out to DO
and secured tie enactment Of popular
and EcnpI"cnt legislation. If, rs noW
seems probable. the cpo Il making de-
cision Of the court in large measure
transfers railway legislation from the
states 10 The n2;:onal legislature, it be-
cones nf particular significance that
one Of th2 earliest acts Of Governor
JohuSOn'S career as a member Of the
Minnesota legislature WAS the intro
ducti0l of Il memorial to congress to-
extend the powers Of the interstate
commerce commission. 4 memorial
which antcdated the extension Of those
powers by some four years.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-21
Read the Farmers 4 Merchants
Banks ad. this issue.
Final DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
der,igned will apply to the Judge Of
Probate for Williamsburg -ounty a.
his office at Kingstree on the 22nd day
of June. 1903, at II o'clock noon, for
Letters Dismissory as General Guar
dian of Annie B. Graham (Nee toker)
5-2l-4t } I, LYNCH.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-21
A NEW YORK FUNERAL.
Death and Burial Of Man OF VINO
No One Knew Much.

dying made easy is good mo
to for New York." said buslnt
man to his friend VI no is a vlslf
from the middle ives t. "The oti
night when got bone l saw
undertaker's wagon standing at
entrance. Cheerful sort OF tn
to see after you ha}e been out
the play and supper with y
friends.
"On the way up to- my flat c'3
across the undertaker's men ca
ing upstairs the body Of man.
undertaken explain ed that
corpse was that of anSelderly
who had died that might at ii
pital and who had lived with
people in the apartment b
mine. His friends had emp
the undertaken to fake char
the body and arrange for IT,
"The next day as I
l met the undertaket1 ii
was the decent thing =. tc
show respect for the deaa, particu,
larly in view of the statement ot
the undertaken that the dead man
had no friends in the city. The
people with whom he lived were
acquaintance only.
81 followed the undertaken to the
room. Only a few persons were
present. The undertaken took q
prayer book from his pocket and
read the Episcopal burial service.
"After that the undertaker's en-
plovees carried the coffin downstair.
and placed it in hearse. He and
his men stepped into the carriage
The cortege moved down the street
| learned later that the body wa:
shipped to the former home of the
deceased.
"The head of the apartment
where the stranger had room said
to me:
"'We didn't know much about
him. He was quiet in his coming
and going. When he was taken
sick he asked to be sent to hos
pital. It was done.
"The day before he died he sent
request to have any service that
might be held in case of his death
at the apartment where he had
lived. That was all right.
"I knew nothing of his anteced'
ents. When l spoke to an under
taker about it he said he would at,
tend to everything, and he did, but
when he read the service / was as
much surprised as you were
"The undertaken told me after
ward that he was an ex-preachel
and that he frequently oficiated al
the funerals of strangers. And
say again dying in New York is
easy."-New York Sun.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-21
,ROAD AND STRONG

CT Governor johnson All
Gratis viii lndorse.
from Minnesota" believes
ndiate revision Of the tar
II that articles now con-
.,mcrica by illegal and i'm
al combinations may he deprived
their tariff power to rob the COM
munity." He believes that tariff re
vision is one Of the most important
works for the correction Of the abuses
that are plaguing the country.
He believes that the maintenance OF
government by the people involves the
least interference by federal power.
with the domestic affairs Of the states
consistent with efficient national ad-
ministration.
H believes in the constitution. "For
a president" he says. Ito go outside
the constitution. even to accomplish A
beneficcnt purpose, is to enter the road
that leads to the destruction Of repub-
lies"
He is opposed to the government
ownership of railways by state or ma
ton. but. as his acts show. is strong
believer in just and rigorous regula-
ton.
He is opposed to oversee expansion.
He favors "thespeaceful consolida-
tion Of the continent from Panama to
the arctic circle"
He is opposed to great military es,-
tablishments. but believes that the
size Of the American navy must neces-
sarily be determined to some extent by
the naval activities Of other countries.
He Is opposed to ship subsidies.
You can't kill combinations" he
says. but when you come in to
crush the business Of individuals they
must be opposed as evils"
He believes in an income tax.
He believes in the just and equal en-
forcement of law and that the observ-
ance Of the law is as incumbent upon
the rich and powerful as upon the poor
and weak.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-21
New Advertisements.

Kin%stlee Hardware CO--Fruit
Jars, Hammocks, Ice Cream
Freezers, etc.
Epp> & Epps, Lake City
Special Sale of up,to-date stock.
Greelyville Brick Works
Brick.
W Leland Taylor, Greelyville
Dentist.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-05-21

.,S in-
\ in this
JhnSon pos.
to bin alone
lin to brips 10
Srd of Il mil
L that have
.ican. This cOndi-
naSonable doubt
aud Governor
states: Min.
Dakota. Hi
Kansas, Ne
ana. Washing
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24

Force will be in the points for the Prospects.
and Sauer and McDonough will be in the
points for the Naples. The Prospects still
have a few open Saturdays and would like
to book games with first-class amateur
teams. Address William Kiendl, secretary,
lib Lakeside avenue, Orange, N. j.
Tomorrow afternoon ON the Kearny Oval
Kearny A. c., of Kearny, and the
Maple A. c., of Kearny, will meet in the
first game OF a series.
The Velox S. A. C. has tomorrow open
for any first-class team having its home
grounds. Address Harry Badgley, n
Myrtle VENUE, Irvington, N. j.
The Supreme b.. b. c. will play its last
practise game Sunday, wien it will meet
the Brookside B. B. c., of Bloomfield.
practise games, which indicates n good
showing when they play regular games.
The Newark p. b. O.. will line up against
the North Roseville A. A. Sunday.
The Rose A. G. will play tho Sylvan A.
c. Sunday on the Avon avenue and Tenth
street grounds. The Rose A. c.. has a few
open dates which it would like to fill with
10 and Is year old teams. A. Schwankert,
$40 Eighteenth avenue.
The Mutual Juniors. of Belleville, will
cross bats with the Little Giants, of New
ark, tomorrow afternoon. on the Mutual
Juniors grounds. Any 10 or 16 year old
teams wishing to arrange games with the
Mutual Juniors may do so by sending chal-
lenges to James Morgan, SO Academy street,
Belleville, N. ].
The Mutual Midgets, OF Belleville, will
cross bats with the Bloomfield Stars, on
the Mutual Midgets' grounds, tomorrow.
The battery for the Mutuals will be ABB
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24

teams averaging 10 to IA years desiring
games with the Corona Juniors address
Charles Lenahen, n Wall street.
The Maple A. c., of KeaTny have two
games booked for tomorrow and Sunday,
with the Kearny A.. c.. and Constitutions.
All 10 and 16 year old teams wishing to
arrange games with the Maple A. c.. should
send challenges to w. l.. Thompson, Maple
street and Bergen avenue, Kearny.
The Excelsiors will line up against the
Rosedales Sunday morning on Preston
Oval. The Excelsiors would like to arrange
games with 10 to II year old teams. The
following teams are preferred: Bound
Brook A. c.. Keystone A. c., Fox A. c.,
Eclipse A.. c., Riverside Juniors, Bruen A.
c., Olympic A. c. and Oval A. c. Open
dates are April 26 ~(afternoon), May 10
morning and afternoon), May 80 (morn-
ing), June z (morning and afternoon), July
4, 8, IA (~afterndon), 81 (morning), August 2,
16, % and 80. and all dates in September.
Address Il. Hayes, AZ Magazine street.
day morning the Jersey p. G. will play the
Newark Centre Juniors. The Jersey p. c.
has all Sunday morning dates in May open
and would like to hear from 15-year-old
teams. The Woodland Juniors, Ajax and
Excelsior Juniors are preferred. George
Holler, 50 Darcy street.
The Prospects ave Sunday afternoon
open and would like to hear from any
16-year-old team. William Geddes, S26 Oliver
street.
The Original Colonial A. A., of Kearny
will go to Bloomfield tomorrow and play
the Broughtons, and on Sunday will go tC
Lyndhurst 10 cross bats with the Anchor
A. A., Of tlai town. The Colonials have
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
DIAMOND

This is ladies day at the Newark ball
park. All members of the fair sex will he
admitted at the gate and stands free of
charge.
Wilhelm will probably pitch for the
Tigers this afternoon.
Vowinkle's pitching beat Newark yester-
day. Only three hits were made off
RIP"
Baltimore also lost yesterday, leaving
Newark, Buffalo, Montreal and the Orioles
tied for third place.
Opening games were played yesterday at
Jersey City and Providence. The Skeeters
shut out Toronto and the Grays nosed out
the all-star Rochester outfit.
Del Mason pitched for Jersey City yester-
day and yielded the champion Toronto
team just three hits.
The Newark and Buffalo players attended
the performance at the Empire Theatre
at the invitation of Manager Hyams last
night, and many were the jokes cracked
at their expense.
Mailing again played a star game at
short yesterday. Two of the plays he
pulled off fairly sizzled.
Frill was taken out of the box in the
eighth inning yesterday only to give Drake
q chance to hit for him in a pinch.
Outielder McIlveen declared that he had
been i'll, which was responsible for his
belated appearance.
Jimmy Murray drove in both OF Buffalo's
runs. They don't come better than he in
the Eastern League.
The flags at the Newark grounds were
at half-mast yesterday, a tribute 20 Henry
Chadwick, the father OF baseball" who
was buried yesterday.
Brooklyn finally beat the Giants yester-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24

May 3 open which they would like to fill
with some first-class team offering a fair
ipducement. II. S. Kennedy, 80 Johnston
avenue, Kearny, is the manager.
The Montgomery A. C. has Sunday after
noon open for a game at Soho with an
B-year-old team. John Daily, Mill street,
Belleville, N. ].
The West End Juniors will play the
Arrow +. G. tomorrow afternoon, and Sum
day they will play the Record A: e. The
West Ends have May 8, "a. 30 and 81 open.
p. Byrnes, 100 South Seventh street.
On its home grounds Sunday afternoon
the Dodge A.. c. will cross bats with the
South Orange A. A. All teams wishing to
James A.. Gallagher, $50 Market street.
The Newark Centre Juniors will cross
bats with the Jersey p. c. Sunday morn
ing on the Hawthorne avenue grounds.
the Independent f. c.. will open its
season Sunday morning on the Avon ave-
nue. grounds with the Indian b. b. G.
Fifteen and Is year old teams wishing TO
arrange games should address w. Has
singer. 400 Lafayette street.
The Columbian Cadets will open the
season Sunday with the Mohawk A. A. on
the latter's grounds. TIL Columbian
Cadets would like to meet all IL and IL
year old teams. Send challenges to Joseph
Soriano. manager, 80 Seventh avenue.
The Edison A. c., OF West Orange. and
the Reliance A. c., of Elizabeth, Will play
In West Orange tomorrow afternoon on the
West Orange High School grounds. The
game will he called at $50 o'clock.
The Prospect Juniors. Of West Orange,
will line up against the Original Maple A.
&C.. Of Montclair, this afternoon. on the
! Prospect oval, Wist Orange. Fallon aud
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
AMATEUR BASEBALL TEAMS PREPARING FOR THE COMING SEASON.

The Sterling Social Society baseball
team will open the season Sunday after
noon against the fast Elmo S. c. Man
ager Herman has arranged an interesting
schedule, including games with such teams
as the EXcelSiors, of WoodSide: the
Auroras, of Newark; the Field Club. of
Delawanna: Field Club, of West Orange;
Advance Club, of New York; Belmonts,
Of Elizabeth. and teams of Il like ealibre
class teams wishing a. good attraction
should write at once. Atlantic Highlands,
Mendhams, SUBMITS, Strings. of Stirling.
are especially preferred. Address all
communications to A. NJ Herman, n STRAIT
ford place.
The Edward Stars will play the Bayley
Tall team on the South Orange grounds
Sunday afternoon. Edward Bullus and
Charles Arliss will be the battery for the
Stars. All Y and 10 year old teams de-
string games with the Stars should COM
municate with Edward Bullus, 10 North
Brighton avenue, East Orange.
Sunday afternoon the Yale Stars will
line up against the Defender A. c., on the
~latter's grounds In Hawkins street. The
ale Stars would like to arrange games
with any ~ or IS year old teams, the Lion
A.. c. preferred. Henry Seib, 44 South Ninth
street.
The Young Eagles would like to arrange
games with all 15-year-old teams. the Peer
less A. c.. of Orange, preferred. Sunday
afternoon. on the jefferson street grounds,
the Young Eagles will cross bats with the
Orange +. c. Send all challenges to 81
North Jefferson street, Orange, N. J.
Sunday morning the Corona Juniors will
play the Avon Juniors. and Sunday after
noon they will play the Powhatans. Any