davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29
HIGH SCHOOL WINS N. H. H. s. Basketball Quintet Defeats Hopkins Grammar
 School.
GAME ROUGHLY PLAYED
Victors to Play Alumni To.nisht at
 Anderson Gym-Phi Delta Tau Meet Omegas.

At the Anderson gymnasium yester. day afternoon the New Haven Hirh school quintet defeated the Honkins Grammar school five by the score of ss to 6. This was the second game played between these two teams. New Haven High school winning both. The game was very rough throughout. twenty-seven fouls being called. Tho Hopkins boys put up stifr light until the whistle blew. and made 1t inter- esting for the local team. The score at the end of the first half was II to 5 in favor of the High School team. Tho High school boys went into the second half with such vigor as to raise their II points to s3, while Hopkins was only ableto score noint. This was certain ly great work, and the High school team deserves great credit. For the To- cal team. Captain Dustin and FrankcI excelled. each doing good work. Dus- tin, besides shooting three goals shot 10 fouls of l6 chances for Hopkins. Captain Levy and Rockwell did good work. the former doing good passing, and the latter doing great blocking. The lineup was as follows:
 Hopkins N. H High. Oneto ......... ............ Frankel
 Right Forward.
 Left Forward.
 Linsly .........;, c.nt.r. Dustin (capto Rockwell ..... ..--... Connolly. Fraser
 Right Guard.
 Hollub Starkweather E Summary: Score, N. H. H. S., 33; H. c. S.. 6. Goals: New Haven High school, rrankel 5, Geraci 8. Dustin 3. Fraser Z, Hopkins. Levy l. Oneto. Fouls: Hopkins IS. New Haven 12. N. H. H. S., Dustin 10, Hopkins, Oneto 2 One point added to High school by referee. Referee koletsky. Umpire; skelly. There Is to De great excitement at Anderson's gymnaSium tonight, for | four teams composed of players who are, new and once was memberG of tho New Haven High school are to play These games will bs close ones also New Haven High school team will play the High school alumni. which Is com posed of many fast players. Stowe will play forward and will captain the team. Rungee, who is, the captain of a team at the r. M. C.. A., will play cen- ter, and Dustin of tho local team will have to play hard. Rungee was captain of, the High school basketball team when he played on 1t in 1s05-s Som mers, who was playing on the. Yale Steward, the crack forward with Stowe, Burt and Hogan, two fast play CTS, will play. These men are all fine | players. and they have . good chance 10 make things hot for the local team. The only drawback will be that they have not pisyed together ., and 2 great tempted.
 The High, school team has been play- ing we'll. besting the. Hopkins team | yesterday. and making . record of ten straight games. They will try their best to add this game to their list. There will be a large crowd to see tho | High school play and also tho girls. and a good deal of cheering is expect- ed. The lineup will be:
 1 N. H. H. 8. Alumni. . 1 Frankel ................ Stewart Burt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29

Third Period. No goals scored
 Overtime. New Britain. Lyon ......."... .25 Score, New Britain 2, Pawtucket l; rushes, Cunningham 6: stops in goal, Ramon 31, Pence 5S; fouls, Jean, Pence; referee, Keough; timer, O'Brien.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29

A preliminary game will be played between the two Basketball teams, rep senting the Phi Delta Tau girls and Omega girls secret societies of the New Haven High school A good game Is expected, as both teams have been putt ting in some practice during the week. This will be the second game of a se- ries, the best two out of three, the first being won by the Tau girls Although the Omegas lost the first game, they will try their best to win tonight. This Is the first time the girls will play joint game with the High school team and if this proves a success other joint games may be had. The girls will try to make their game az interesting to the spectators as the High school game. They will play under non-interference rules. The lineup will be as follows: Miss Carroll ...... Miss Rattelsdorfer
 Left Forward.
 Miss Willis ............. Miss White
 Right Forward.
 Miss Tidgewell tCapt) Miss E. Barnes
 Center (Capt) Miss Haines .......... Miss c. Barnes
 Right Guard.
 Miss Treat ...,...... Miss Monohan
 Iert Guard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29
; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BEATEN.

ExceIsiors Take Two Out of Three
 Games by Close Score. The Excelsiors won two out of three from the knickerboekers last night al the Tuxedo alleys
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-29
Hwash.
ALGoNQUINs WIN.

7sO sss ssb .24o7
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-30
Ii Can't Be Beat.

The best of all teachers lsexperlence.
G NJ Harden, of Silver City, North
Carolina, says: 81 find Electric Bit.
ters does all that's claimed for it.
For Stomach, Liver and Kidney
troubles it can't be beat. | have
tried it and find it a most excellent
medicine" MIR Harden is right; it's
the best of all medicines also fol
weakness, lame backs, and all run
down conditions Best too for chills
and malaria. Sold under guarantee
at D G Scott's drug store. soc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-30
Best the World Affords.

"It gives me unbound pleasure to
recommend Bucklen's Arnica Salve,'
says J W Jenkins, of Chapel Hill,
N e 81 am convinced it's the best
salve the world affords. 1t cured
a fellon on my thumb, and 1t never
fails to heal every sore, burn or
wound to which it is applied. 25c.
at D G Soott's drug store.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-30

will. be 6led with the county
chairman and clerk of court,
Campaign assessments are to
be paid to G W Wolfe, treasurer
of the executive committee.
Mr. R F Ward, of the Benson
section, left at The RECORD Of
fee last week an apple of his
"raising" which measured just
twelve inches around-a fine
specimen indeed. We have the
\il-s Innate to grow to per-
'uct of the tenn
with a little
tits and vegeta-
u4ts OIL, up cs.
Assistant Dispensary Audi
tor S J Hunt was in Kingstree
last Friday going over the af-
fairs of the dispensaries in this
county. 1t only took him about
three hours to complete the job,
and his report shows the books
in perfect balance and every
thing in satisfactory condition,
which is quite a compliment to
the faithful work of the efficient
bookkeeper, Mr. j B Steele.
Mr. Peter Mulholland has per-
fected arrangements for a gents
pressing club in connection with
tailoring establishment, and
after August 1 any gentleman
may become a member by pay.
ing one dollar a month in ad-
vance, which will allow him
four suits pressed per month.
All work called for and de-
livered by polite boys. Send
in your name or call up phone
No II.
The Kingstree Hard ware Co.
is having their two stores made
into one by removing the par
tition wall,which will give them
a floor space of 44X90 feet, be-
sides their large ware house in
the rear of the store. The two
stores occupied at present are
both crowded and the alteration
being made will be a decided
Improvement in the menage OF
this enterprising firm.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-30
Just Exactly Right.

81 have used DR. Kings New Life
Pills for several years and find them
just exactly right SAYS Mr. A A
FELTON,, of Harrisville, N Y. New
Life Pills relieve without the least
discomfort. Best remedy for consti.
patton, biliousness and malaria
25c. at DC SCOTS drug store.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-30

Inc Williamsburg c o u q y
Teachers Institute opened at
the graded school Monday, July
81. for term of Seks.
The faculty cT ol,
lowing teas -.ss Mary T
Nance, of y county, peda-
gogy, ci, id current events.
MissEliza oethDominick, of New.
berry county, drawing. Mr. 0 M
Mitchell, of Rome, English,
composition and mathematics.
An enrolment Of forty-four
teachers the first day is encour'
aging evidence of the inter,
est taken in the summer school.
This is one-third more than the
average enrolment of the insti
tutes held previously to this
summer.
The attitude of the teachers
in attendance is one of busi ness.
They are being greatly helped
in preparation for their next
school session.
Following is the enrollm ent
this week:
Greelyville, Misses Georgia
Brunson, Rosalee Montgomery.
Cades, Ola McElveen, Emma
Cooper.
Venters, Alice Higgins, Annie
Venters. :
Indiantown, Lucille Cunning
ham.
Workman, Rosa Kennedy.
Chapman, Edna Davis.
Scranton, Hessie Graham, Al
lie Lee Mccullough, Ella Col.
Inns, Addle Beatrice Cannon.
Lane, Maybelle Browder.
Cowards, S Allene Goodwin.
Nesmitb, Ola Johnson, Rosa
Tallevast.
Church, Jane W erwin, Sallie
A Hanna, NJ O'gilive Rogers.
Vox, Eulalia Cox, Eleanor Cox.
Harper, Nellie Brockinton,
James Luther Smith.
Charleston, Monte H Webb.
Timmonsville, Bertie Collins.
RHEIMS, Ida Waldron, Iva Elise
Eaddy.
Lake City, Bessie Mckenzie,
Laura McCutchen, Matte Con-
nor.
Mouzon, Retha Burgess.
Johnsonville, Mrs r B Wood
berry.
Bennettsville, Florence H
Stubbs.
Fowler, Mamie Perkins.
Morrisville, Matte Graham.
Kingstree, Marie Thorne, Ju-
Illus Scott, Leola Coward, Annie
McCutchen, ,Lyde Kennedy, Mat
tie Vause, Mittie McGill, Mary
Lee Swami, Leila Flossie Epps,
Elma Kinds, Eleanor Epps, Eu-
nice Kennedy, ,AlthereM Mcknight,
Sam B Stackley.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-30
l. ocal and Personal

See the new ad of WP Haw
Kins s. Co in this issue.
Read the Home Tailoring Co.'S
announcement this week.
Mr. and Mrs J j Graham were
at Gourdin Sunday visiting rel
atiyes.
DR. D Jacobs left last night
TO spend some time at Glenn
Springs.
Mr. J Hamlin Burgess OF
Aouzon was noted on our streets
Monday.
Mr. S E McCullough,o of the Taft
section, was in town Monday a
few hours.
Attention is called to new ad
of farmers and Merchants Bank
OF Lake City.
The advertisement of ] S Eron
this week should appeal to all
who wish to save money.
Mr. B E Clarkson visited rel
atives in Greelyville and vicini.
ty last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Kate Cargile spent Sun.
day with friends in the thriv-
ing little city Of Greelyville.
Mr. P G Gourdin was among
Kingstree's representatives at
the Isle of Palms last Sunday.
Mr. Rufus Jackson and Miss
Edna Johns of White Springs,
Fla,are visiting the family of Mr.
wv H Carr
M W A Gravely, of the Center
Brick warehouse, Darlington,
was here Monday looking out
for business.
DIR Wv Brockington went to
Charleston Saturday night to
take a patient to the hospital
to be operated on.
Capt Charlie Wallace of st
Stephens spent the day in town
Tuesday on business and visit
ing relatives.
A special meeting will begin
at Beulah church on Thursday
night, conducted by Rev J J
Tart and pastor.
Mr. A Crawford Clarkson,
Auditor for the South Atlantic
Oil Company. spent Saturday
and Monday in town.
Mr. EN- McCants, who has
been with Mr. M ] Porter for a
year or so, has accepted simi
lar rposition with Brown&Brown.
Mr. S Marcus has returned
from a trip to New York en-
oracing several weeks, whittier
he went to purchase his fall
stock.
Rev J E Mahaffey returned
from Dorchester last Saturday
evening, and went to Scranton
Monday morning to assist in a
meeting there.
Mr. Ed c Epps, the popular
and capable cashier of Bank o.
Williamsburg,is enjoying a wei
earned vacation in the noun
Gadns of Asheville.
Kingstree Board Of Trade has
begun to sit up and take notice
and We expect to see many good
reSn]ts of their active campaign
an the near future.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-30

Mr. and Mrs Eddie Jacobs re.
turned Sunday morning to their
home in Macon, Ga, after {
weeks visit at the old home O.
the former in this city.
Miss Mary Brailsfo~of Man
ming arrived in Kin e last
Friday and will 81 some
time with friends and ives
in Kingstree and vicinI =
MIR Sam Brown returI
day from an extended ,
several inland towns an
coast, where he went duri
vacation, and reports ~
good time.
We sincerely regret to learn
of the death of our good old
friend, Mr. Henry G Edgerton
a gallant veteran who was
recently called to the "Bivouac
of the Dead.
Between IS and so people
from Kingstree attended the
Red Letter Day picnic at Cades
Tuesday. 1t was impossible to
get complete list of names of
such a crowd.
Mr. B T Legg, of the Manning
Rim & Spoke Works, was in
town Monday in the interest of
his firm and sold several hum
dred dollars worth of his goods
to dealers in this place.
Several news letters reached
this Office too late for publlca-
tion this week. We must have
these communications not later
then Monday noon of the cur
rent week to insure publication.
Tuesday evening, August 4, at
school auditorium, Roy q Thorn
as, orator, lecturer and educator,
will give a lecture for the bene-
fit of the Confederate Monu-
ment fund. Admission fifty and
thirty-fve cents. Go out every
body and help a worthy cause.
DR. w G Thomas, DR. Candles S
cleYer and efficient prescription
clerk, went up against the State
pharmaceutical board last week
for examination. In common
with the other friends of this
popular young man we con-
graduate him on his passing
successfully.
The up to-date stationery OF
the Board of Trade, printed at
theRecord job office,is being free
ly complimented both as to artis
tic style and quality of material
Last week our job office received
$4,000 order for stationery
from a firm at Lake City and q
$4,000 order from Kingstree,
Merit will tell.
Mr. H J McVeigh Of Florence
the we'll known piano man, was
in town last week. He says
business is picking up some
what in Florence and Marion
counties on account of the to
bacco sales on over there, and
he thinks we ought to plant
tobacco here and put up ware
! houses, which would relieve the
! depression in "the good ole
summer time"
County candidates will beal
in mind that the time for filing
pledges and paying assessments
expires at noon on Tuesday,
August II, the day before tht
first campaign meeting. Pledge!
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-30
THE
HOME TAILORING
COMPANY


HERE is what you are looking fora
place where you can have your
clothes cleaned, pressed, repaired
and dyed in a first-class manner
by an experienced workman that
has served his apprenticeship as a
tailor and cutter on both gents
and ladies' garments.
ALL WORK done here at home
where customers may try on all
work before it is finished and see
that they get what they order.
All work guaranteed satisfactory
or no charges will be made.
Single-breasted Suits Pressed, -. so
Pressed and Cleaned. ed..........-... 70
Secured or French Cleaned. 100
Ladies' Skirts Pressed. d............ so
French Cleaned, Secured & Pressed l %
Dry Cleaning .................... 10
PETER nULHOLLAND,
UP STAIRS
Next door to Courtney's.
Phone No. II.
7-30-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-30

Special shapes made to,arder; A.e.
pOndence solicited before plaee4g your
orders. W. r. FUNK,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-30
FOR SALE.

Brick in any quantity to suit purchas
er. The Best Dry Press MacniEe-made
SBRICE.E ~
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-30

will, be 6led with the county
chairman and clerk of court.
Campaign assessments are to
be paid to G W Wolfe, treasurer
of the executive committee.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-30
COUNTY SUE .GR SCHOOL
In SeSSion-!r,t OF Teachers and
StudentS-[CtureS Announced.

The Williamsburg county
Teachers Institute opened at
the graded school Monday, July
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-07-30

Mr. and Mrs Eddie Jacobs re-
turned Sunday morning to their
home in Macon, Ga, after a
weeks visit at the old home of
the former in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
WINS YOUNG WIFEs FAVOR.
Then Smith Is Accused of Trying to
Bunco Aged, Blind Husband.

South Bend. Ind, July ALBERT L.
Smith. aged 80 years, a travelling piano
salesman, is under arrest on charge
of attempting to bunco Warren Irwin,
an aged, blind farmer, out of between
$4,000 and 100000. The warrant
charges the larceny of two promissory
notes, several accounts and a bank
book.
That Smith was able to fleece the
aged man, the officers claim, was due
10 his working himself into the good
graces of the farmers young wife. She
in turn introduced him to her husband
and proving himself agreeable to
both. he was given power to transact
business for the sightless man and be-
came general overseer of the estate.
A will was drawn up and the wife
was beuueathed more than 100000
at Smiths suggestion, 1t is said. Smith
came to South Bend bringing the
promissory notes. bank book and other
valuable papers and Irwin became
SUSPICIOUS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
COULDN'T KEEP BOOKER OUT.
Negro Educator Wins a Fight With
Huntington Residents.

New York. July 4.-Booker T.
Washington. the negro educator. took
possession yesterday of the old Van
Wyck place at West Neck, Huntington,
L. l., short distance across Cold
Spring Harbor from Sycamore Hill,
which he occupied last year.
DIR. Washington declined to take the
place this summer unless a telephone
was installed in the house. When this
became known to certain white resi-
dents they tried TO block the extern
sion of the telephone lines to the Van
Wyck place. Their influence was
sufficiently potent to delay the extern
sion and to cause DIR. Washington to
postpone his occupancy of the estate,
but on Monday the telephone company
connected the house with its local
central. and yesterday DR.. Washington
moved in.
1t is but fair to say that the ma
jority of the people of Huntington
have expressed no feeling other than
pleasure at DR.. Washington's presence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04

or the province. and was member of
the colonial congress in 1774. John
Adams will be remembered as a mem
Der of the committee which formu-
lated the Declaration of independence.
30 years before his death He was
appointed chief Justice but declined
the honor, and the following year was
sent to France on a diplomatic errand.
ON the retirement of Washington he
was chosen president. and after one
term he retired to his native town.
where he lived to enjoy his mental
Faculties to the end of a long life.
Thomas Jefferson. who succeeded
John Adams as president of the
United States was born IN 1743, in Vir-
ginia. He was graduated from Will
liams and Mary college in 1852 and
studied law. Like Adams Jefferson
was member of the first colonial
congress. and was the man who drew
up the Declaration of independence at
the request of his associates Three
years later he was elected governor of
Virginia and in 1885 was appointed
minister to France. His training had
been Of such a nature as to fit him es-
pecially for president of the United
States. TO which office he was elected
IN 1900 and reelected in 1904. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
WHICH SHOULD HE MARRY?
Mississippi Man Being i'm Doubt Com
mits Suicide.

Chicago. July "A dispatch to the
Record Herald from Hazelhurst,
Miss, says:
Unable to decide which of three
women he really wanted to marry. Eli
Hood, II years old. a boarder at the
farm house of Eli Graves. eight miles
from Hazelhurst. yesterday decided
that the best way out of this difficulty
was to commit suicide in such a way
that each of the women would know
that he had killed himself for her.
For Miss Carrie Nelson, Is years
old. he swallowed sixty grains of NOR
phine; for Mrs. Eva Spellman. aged
IS. he drank four ounces of laudanum,
and for Miss Henrietta Mcdonald,
aged 16, he put the muzzle of a shot
gun in his mouth and pulled the trig-
ger with his toe.
Beside his body was found on a
table paper wrapper that contained
the morphine. On it was scrawled:
For Carrie The empty laudanum
bottle stood on a slip of paper on
which was written: For Eva" An
empty envelope. on which picture Of
a shotgun had been drawn, was in
scribed: Henrietta
Except that he had been acting
queerly and that he had become de-
spondent. Graves said he saw nothing
in Hoods behavior that indicated that
he contemplated self destruction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
EXPRESS COMPANIES FIGHT.
Continental Having Trouble With
ORGANIZATION

Chicago, July 4.-Further develop
ments regarding the organization of
the Continental Express company may
serve to explain why the United States
Express companys contract was not
extended to cover the new Pacific
coast lines of the ST. Paul road. 1t
appears that there is in existence an
agreement between the United States
and the Wells-Fargo companies, under
the terms of which the former is pro-
hibited from operating west of the
Missouri river. Now, it is intimated
that the Continental is but a sub
sidiary of the United States Express,
organized for the purpose of getting
into the territory which otherwise it
might not enter.
1t is predicted that war shortly will
be declared by the Wells-Fargo
against the United States, the final out
come of which will be the abrogation
of all existing agreements among the
companies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04

ship of the official classification COM
mittee in New York.
The Wabash traffic department has
made good showing under the De-
lano administration. The net earnings
for the fiscal year 19O6-07 amounted
to $7.927.000. compared with $4,1e3,-
900 for 1904-05, which was the worlds
fair year. an increase of $3,736.OO0. or
80 per cent over that year The net
earnings for the fiscal year 1905-06
amounted to $6,90O,O0O. The net
earnings for 1907-0S, estimated,
amount to $6.soO.0o0. showing de-
crease of $1,327.O00. as compared with
1906-01, but an increase of $2,400,00
over the net earnings of 1sO4-05, the
worlds fair year. This showing is
made in spite of the 2-cent passenger
rate legislation, and adverse general
conditions. The passenger earnings for
1904-05. the worlds fair year,
mounted to ss.s11. 900: for 1s06-o7,
s6.S91,000; for 19O7-0s, estimated.
$6.5O0,000. The freight earnings for
1904-05. the worlds fair year. amount
ed to s13,647. 900; for 19O6-07. $1S,-
465,0O0, showing an increase of $4,-
$4,000, or 35 per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
BEES SWARM IN A CITY.
Then Many Persons Discover the Time
for Action.

Allentown, Pa, July 4-During the
afternoon a big swarm of bees came
sailing up Hamilton street to Center
Square, where an express wagon was
standing The driver was shielded from
the sun by a huge yellow umbrella,
for which the swarm made a Decline
The driver got off Immediately, as
the swarm settled under the sunshade
and the prancing horse was unhitched
Thousands of bees filled the square,
and every now and then there was
yell. and soon the red-hot insects ran
the entire square. Finally some one
got a hose and turned on a stream of
water and the bees were drowned out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
WELLINGTON GIRL DEAD.
Was Stenographer for santa Fee al
LRS Vegas

Las Vegas. n. NJ. July 4.-Miss
Estella Peniwell of Wellington, Kan.
employed as Stenographer aud type
writer to Trainmaster J. E. Mcmahon
on the New Mexico division of the
Santa Fe railroad and stationed at this
city is dead from typhoid fever after
an illness OF a month. Deceased was
in her twerty-second year and came to
Las Vegas from Wellington, Kansas,
about fifteen months ago when she
accepted the position mentioned
above and remained there until taken
i'll. Her parents are dead but she is
survived by a brother. John Peniwell,
at Wellington. and four sisters, two of
whom are married and residing in
Chandler. Okla. one is in Nebraska
and another. Miss Gertrude Peniwell.
lives in Wichita, Kan. 1t is thought
the body will be taken back to We'll
lington for interment, though definite
instructions as to its disposition have
not yet been received. The death of
Miss Peniwell has cast a cloud of
gloom over the employees of the Santa
Fe railroad at this section with whom
she had worked for several months.
She was not only popular with her
fellow employees but was personally
known to and liked by nearly every
citizen of Las Vegas.