davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-03

Tile POtoffce Department requires
as to discontinue all papers sent to
subscribers one gear or longer in ar
reQrs. He Aore deferred rerising our
mailing list Thoroughly partly By
reason Of lack Of time and partly de-
cause are Kept on hoping that all de-
RnquentS w0uld come mp ant pay
what they are Ori'g as. We regret to
sag, hOrerer, that it looks nOw as
though quite q large proportion Of
those ch0se n0n'e< are on Our list do
not intend to pay mh@ is due on the
paper md IRE are forced, IN Set-de-
fenSe, to cH them off on the principle
tint it is pOOr Dolicy to send gOOd
money after bod. Hence, IRE hereby
gire notice (D Hof after January l,
1909, not o'siagle cQPy Of THE Co""-
ty Record wiU be sent to any person
longer Hdn q gear on credit.
(2) That to erery subscriber rh0
does not pay for tile paper fog q tul'
gear IN edcusce tie subscription prize
is $1.25 year.
(3) THot any person nor geffiHg
Me paper rhO does not care to take 1t
any longer upon these terms miU cOn-
fer faror By paying mp mhot he
ores a,m nOiDyiAg us to t0ke his
Mome of owr mailing list.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-03
Local and Personal.
Pay for your paper.

Pay for your paper.
Mr. L S Dennis spent Thanks
giving in Charleston.
Miss Lula Mcconnell spent
Thanksgiving at Taft.
Attention is called to Gale 4
Gales new ad this week.
School Auditorium tonight,
Gibeon Carl, Impersonator.
Mr. and Mrs II E Duke of Ben
son were noted in town Tuesday.
Miss Dora Epps has returned
from a pleasant visit to Charles
ton.
Mr. Brown of Cades was in
town yesterday and paid US an
agreeable call.
Cotton is quoted this morning
at 8 3-S c; seed at ST a ton on
the local market.
Mr. R H Drake, the eye spec
ialist will be here until Monday.
Read his new ad this week.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-03

''3 ~
Mrs Margaret Allen, who has
been spending some time in Flor
ence, returned here Monday
night, accompanied by her Sis
ter in.law, Miss jamie Allen.
Mr. H A Miller and daughter,
Miss Annie, left Sunday night
for Brunswick, Ga. They accom-
panied Mr. Miller'S mother, Mrs
H NJ Miller, home, who has been
visiting her son in Kingstree.
Gibecn Carl, who will give an
entertainment in the. school au-
ditorium tonight under the aus
pices of the Kingstree Lyceum,
comes highly endorsed as one Of
the best cone man shows" on
the road.
On Friday, December II, the
ladies of the Presby terian church
will give a regular old-time hot
supper for the benefit Of the new
parsonage. The place is not de-
cided upon yet but will be an
nounced later. This is a very
worthy cause and the public
should go armed with all the
money they can get.
Articles intendsd for pnblica-
ton the current week must reach
this office not later than Tuesday
noon to insure publication,
Correspondents are ALWAYS re.
quired to sign their real names.
This is not necessarily for pub.
lication but as a guarantee of
good faith.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-03

Rev j o Carroway of Rome
was a welcome visitor Saturday
at THE RECORD office.
RK Wallace, Esq. has been
appointed trustee tor the bank
rupt stock of j P Adams.
Mr ] F Scott, who has been
buying cotton at Orangeburg,
returned home Monday.
Mr. T Armstrong McCrea of
Cedar Swamp paid our sanctu
a pleasant call SATURDAY.
Mr. L B Yarboro of B
vale called Friday and e
as subscriber to TIE RE
County Treasurer Cook
be at Salters on Wednesday.
cember 9, 1908, to collect tax
Ex-Sheriff Daniel was here
from Lake City Tuesday shak-
ing hands with his many friends.
Mr. Walter Steele of Florence
came over THANKSGIVING to visit
the family of his brother, Mr. }
3 Steele.
The county dispensary board
visited Lake City and Scranton
Tuesday to check up the dis
pensaries.
Messrs Louis Stackley and
Tom McCutchen attended the
Automobile races in Savannah,
Ga, last week.
Mr. A B Burrows of Fowler
came to see rs Friday of last
week and showed up his date of
expiration to 1909.
Messrs l. Jacobs and + X
Wallace visited Darlington last
week on business connected with
the Masonic lodge.
Mr. H G Burns, an experienced
druggist of Columbia, has ac-
cepted a position at DR. Brock.
ington's pharmacy.
Our Lake City correspon-
dents weekly letter failed to-
show up this week; for what
reason we know not.
Stephen Thomas & Bro, the
Charleston jewellers, have just
issued a new catalogue. Read
their announcement this issue.
Miss Thetis Stackley spent
Thanksgiving in Columbia with
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-03
district for
Gently been
y Board of
,fifiNr hoc

anu ,tition has
omitted by the voters OF
said district asking for an
.tion on the question of a
.cial tax of two mills. A Sim
petition for Lanes school
trict is being prepared.
70 get the paper to our read
sooner we are now gong to
ess on Wednesday afternoon,
stead of-Thursday as hereto
ore. Copy for advertisements
must come in not later than
Tuesday morning and cores
pondents cannot expect their
articles to be published in the
current issue when they reach
this office later than Tuesday
morning. We have a good, cap
able force of compositors now.
but even they cannot set the
type for the whole paper in one
day.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-13
Wool Production in Germany.


Among all the nations Of the world
Germany receives the credit OF being
the most thoroughly scientific. She
does with ker limited natural resource
es what younger nations will soon
be compelled to do in self-protection;
she conserves them.
When our wood supplies, stored up
from 100 to 500 years, are within
sight OF their end, and sawmills that
have been moved from the white pine
belt of the north to the yellow pine
belt of the south have been moved to
the Pacific Coast for their last stand,
then Germany's scientific forestry pol
icy will receive better recognition.
We do not think Of moving grist
mill about from one wheat field to
another. as the fields in turn become
exhausted After one crop is har-
vested another is coming on. So 1t
must be with the sawmill and the crop
OF trees. II it takes so years to raise
a tree OF given species, then one-fif-
tieth of the forest may be cut each
year. provided 1t reseeds of is re-
planted-and the sawmill stays at the
same place and the workmen live in
their permanent snug homes near by;
the lumber shanty. will be thing
of the past; raising trees business
like raising wheat.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-13
BUCkING CONTEST
Buhl Has Enormous Crowd Last
Saturday.
Buhl August Is, 1908.

Buhl August IS, 1908.
Mr.. A. V. Mounce has sold his in
terest in the firm of Larson & Mounce
to his partner, Mr.. Ed Larson.
A mail route has been established
to Castleford and Cephas. Mr.. John
Myers is the mail carrier.
e. H. Pugh the jeweler has moved
into the Tull building formerly oc-
cupied by DR.. J. M. Rogers.
Thomas Dovery who owns land adj
joining town on the south arrived here
few days ago and will at once build
house on his place and is talking
some of starting paper.
The Bucking contest here on Sat-
urday was a great success. About
2600 people were present. 0. A.
Harvey Of Bull won first prize;
Chas. Gridley of Hagerman, second;
and Richard Clark of Butte, third.
Next year the talk is for three days
contest.
Mr.. Wolfe who owns land south of
town and came here two years ago
and proved UP on it, returned here a
few days ago and is going to buy
more land and says he would not sell
sell his at any price. He is here to
at any price.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-13

wife and three children accompanying
him there, including little David, who
we ars pleased to say is quite able to
travel, especially since DR.. E. D. Shad-
day has taken up the case. Mr..
Bahem wishes to thank the neighbOrs
around, here for their kind help when
his son was so sick and he also says
that DR.. Shadday will always have a
warm spot in his heart, for taking the
boy as it were out of the jaws OF
death.
]. Budd and wife spent very pleas
ant afternoon at Bull Saturday, TAX
ng in the bucking contest and other
amusements offered that day. They
returned Saturday evening.
J. P. La Sale returned on Satur-
day the Sth, from the Three creek
country after an absence OF about 70
days, rounding up his horses. While
there Mr. La Sale says he) finds the
people as clever as usual, he also finds
the stock and range In better cond1-
ton than he has ever seen 1t before, al
so the grass. He says, that although
the Three creek country is quite a
ways from here there is plenty OF OPP
portunity there for homesteads. Mr.
La Sale contemplates returning there
in about month.
George Topel accompanied by J. G.
Wallin paid Kimberly visit last week,
for the purpose of getting consign-
ment of household goods which his
brother Fred forwarded from Chicago.
Still getting a rattlesnake now and
then around here. d. S. Morgan and
George Topel each killed one near
here last week The one Topel killed
being feet and 4 inches in length.
H. Hansen started out this morning
accompanied by his wife and children
| for weeks camping trip at Coal
creek.
Miss Kate Larsen first assistant
post master general of Rock Creek
leaves today for Ogden, Utah.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-13
Notice for Publication, Final Proof.

|, Edward H. Mulloy, of Bull, Twin
Falls Co., State of Idaho, who made
entry Nos. 1916 and 1913, under the
provisions of an act Of the legislature
of the state of Idaho. commonly known.
as the Carey Act" approved March,
End, 1899, which embraces VIZ SEl
of section Is, of township lis, q
range IA E.,assignee OF Arminda En-
Brandon who made entry No. 1856,
under the provisions of an act of the
State of Idaho, commonly known as
the Carey Act" approved March End,
1899, which embraces NEA NEA
of section 10, of township lis, Of
range IA E.. and sen SEA of section
IL of township lis. of range 14E., do
hereby give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my claim
to the land above described, and that
expect to prove that l have resided
on, reclaimed and cultivated said land
as required by law, before E. B. Will
liams at Twin Falls, Twin Falls Co.,
Idaho, on the 18th OF Sept, 1908, by
two OF the following witnesses:
Henry OHeim and John Methven, of
Bull. Idaho; Hugo Freedheim and
Herman Schurger, of Twin Falls, Ida.
Edward H. MullOy, Eneryaan.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-13
PROUD OF HIS ORCHARD
Judge Hansen's Pronounced the Best
in the State.
Rock Creek, Aug. 10, 1870

Rock Creek, Aug. 10, 1908.
Last Wednesday J. Pratt and wife
paid a visit to this section, and was
shaking hands with their friends
around here. Incidently Mr.. Pratt
was inspecting some of his crops on
his land which he has temporarily
and reports that he Is we'll pleased
get back on his ranch, and will do
so as soon as the crops are off. Not
that alone, but we need "Cheery Joe"
look brighter.
Frank Bower and son Curtis hauled
two loads of oats to Miner last week,
and also made it tour of inspection
for the purpose of seeing the big dam
there.
State Orchard Inspector John Adams
paid Judge Hansen a visit on Saturday
the Sth, and paid the Judge the COM
pliment by saying he had the best
orchard in the state, and we don't
doubt 1t for a minute, and the Judge
feels justly proud of it.
Maroni Wixom, the superintendent
of DR.. D. P. Albee's bee ranch reports
that the bees will make record of
about seven or eight tons of honey
this year. The scribe happened in the
honey house last Saturday without the
usual gauze hat worn by bee keepers,
and had to suffer the consequences
by getting several sharp and painful
stings on his neck.
Chas. Topel of Chicago, ILL.,, arrived
Friday noon from there, that is the
windy city, but he don't seem to like
the wind here, can't somebody please
stop it, just to please the Sucker, as
Illinois folks are termed But all jok-
ing aside he sees great future for
this country. In the past few days he
has visited several fruit orchards. and
claims that he has never seen the like
of them in all his days and he has seen
a considerable number of orchards in
Michigan, Wisconsin, and Missouri, but
says they are as nothing compared to
| these here, and also claims that east
ern people would never believe a true
account of these orchards unless they
actually saw them. He himself could
hardly believe his sons account when
he got home last June, Furthermore,
he says that the wheat and oats and
grain in general are par excellence. He
claims that the corn would thrive here
| but for the wind. Mr. Topel has been
farming more or less in Illinois for the
last so years, coming to this country
from Germany at the age Of II.
H. Brahem leaves this week for his
home In Diamondville, Wyoming, his
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-13
ADVERTISED LIST.

List OF letters remaining unclaimed
in the Twin Falls Post-Office for the
week ending Aug, 10, 1908. Parties
say Advertised Aug. II, 1905"
Letters.
Bellus, Fred
Curle, Mrs. Mary E. (2)
Craft, w. E.
Cremlist, John B.
Catee, Mrs. F. F. M.
Debyns, Bruce
Doughty. L. M. (2)
Elsey, Mrs. T.
Evans, Walter M.
Fox, Chas. H.
Fox, w. R.
Fink, Bert (2)
Glica, F. l..
Hall, Harry
Harteg, Geo. A. ca
Henry, John
Hemichsen, VIM.
Hill Milton
Hill, w. B.
Hurlliur, Barney
Jayne, Mrs. J. M.
Jackson, Clyde, (2)
Jelley, r. K.
Kelley, G. T.
Lilies, ]. B.
Postage on the above letters l cent
each. Letters remaining at the end
OF IA days will be sent to the dead let
ter office.
w. H. Greenhow. Postmaster.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-13
Notice to Drivers Of School Wagons.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Clerk of Twin Falls Independent
School District No l up to and until
the hour of / o'clock Monday, August
oath. for the driving of school wagons,
for coming year. School board to
furnish wagons, contractor furnish
other equipment Bid to state route
desired. Information concerning To-
cation of routes may be obtained Of
the Clerk at the First National Bank.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
L. A. Pierce,
6-13--20 Clerk.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-13

Second Sea Shore Excursion.
To North Beach near Portland on
August 81. via O. S. l.. Tickets limited
to Is days.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-13
ut tells at the table"

Excursion to Salt Lake and Ogden.
August 22nd, via Oregon Short Line.
Rate from Twin Falls will be $11.60 to
Salt Lake. Tickets limited to ten
days.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-13

Second Sea Shore Excursion.
To North Beach near Portland on
August 81, via O. s. L. Tickets limited
to Is days.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-13
Second Sea Shore Excursion.

To North Beach near Portland on
August H., via o. 8. L. Tickets limited
to Is days.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-13
Second Sea Shore Excursion.

0CCVuV OCW OUVT0 EXCUF0IUUe
To North Beach near Portland on
August a., via o. 8. L. Tickets limited
to IL days.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-13
Excursion to Salt Lake and Ogden.

August 22nd, via Oregon Short Line.
Rate from Twin Falls will be $11.6O to
Salt Lake. Tickets limited to ten
days.
Evening journal., 1908-07-27
A t1oras,. Loo Nnna

Few persons realize that a horses
hoof is really the same thing as the
toe nails of human beings or of ami
mails having toes. The horn Of a hoof
grows Just as a toe nail does. The
hoof grows more rapidly in unshod
horses than IN those wearing shoes,
and 1t grows faster in horses which
|are wen groomed and well fed. But
lon an average the horn grows about a
third Of an inch a month. Hind hoofs
grow fasoer than fore hoofs. The toe
OF the hoof being the longest part it
takes longer for the horn to grow
down there than at the heel For in
Stance, the toe VIII grow entirely down
|in from eleven to thirteen months,
while the heel VIII grow down in from
three to five months. AS the new horn
|arows out any cracks'er defects in the
Iold gradually work down 10 where
they can be cut of, just as with human
finger nails you can watch the progress
IOf a bruise from the roof to the tip
New York Sun
Evening journal., 1908-07-27
MEMORIAL ALTAR TO THE
LATE REV. BIRMINGHAM

Richard Birmingham. sr., OF New York.
has presented to the beautiful now chapel
az ST. Mary's Seminary. Bayview. East
Providence, r. l.. conducted by the sisters
OF Mercy, a., beautiful main altar as a
memorial to his son, the late Rev. will
liam J. Birmingham. formerly tho be-
loved pastor OF ST. PatriclS's Church. this
city. The death on December 18th. 1907. OF
the devoted priest and son. after short
Illness of typhoid pneumonia, caused in
tense sorrow to a large circle of friends.
His aged father suffered stroke of
paralysis. from which he has not since
recovered, and to the deep regret Of his
friends he was unable to be present at
the conservation services OF the altar on
July 22
The altar OF the Blessed Virgin. also
siven by Richard Birmingham. in mem-
ory Of his wife, the late Mrs. Annie Ber.
mingham, is gem, as is the altar OF
ST Joseph. donated by Miss Ella Ber.
mingham for her father.
Evening journal., 1908-07-27
n..oI,,tinns Of Respect.

c.orinthian Lodge, No. 1, Shield or
Honor. has adopted the following reso-
lutions in memory of Past Grand Mas
ter DR.. William G. Winner;
whereas: 1t is feelings OF profound
sorrow and regret that we record the
decease of Past Grand Master, Brother
DIR. William c. Winner, who departed
this life on the tenth day of July, lsOo'
at his home in Wilmington, Del.
He became a member of Corinthian
Lodge. No. /, in September 1888. He
became an active worker from the be-
ginning and continued so until death
called him from our midst.
He was beloved by the entire mem
bership. having been a member Of
Corinthian Lodge. No. l, for (20) twenty
years.
Brother Winner leaves a widow. two
sons. and a daughter. to whom we
tender our warmest sympathy. There
fore be It
Resolved: That in the death Of Past
Grand Master, DIR. William G. Winner
this lodge has lost one OF its best and
most honored members.
Resolved: That these resolutions be
snread in full upon the minutes Of this
lodge. and that a copy under seal, be
transmitted to the bereaved widow.
Committee.
c. w. Randman,
f. A. Gael
J. S. 3. Long,
Evening journal., 1908-07-27
:-:WOMANKIND:-: =:
CAP FOR A BABY BOY.
Linen and Lace the Materials For This
Bit Of Headgear.

Linen and Lace the Materials For This
Bit Of Headgear.
Have you ever noticed how easy It
Is to get all sorts OF pretty things for
girl babies and how hard it is to pro-
cure caps and sacks for boys? To hll
this need the accompanying sugges-
tion is given.
The illustration shows a cap made
of handkerchief linen, part Of a hand
kerchief and lace.
First provide yourself with a cap
pattern the required size; then buy (for
the six months age half a yard Of
sheer linen thirty-six inches wide, a
sheer hemstitched embroidered Qinen)
handkerchief. a skein OF fine mercer
lied embroidery cotton and four yards
of French or German valenciennes
lace one inch wide.
Cut the headpiece according to di-
rections, which come with the pattern;
then cut a piece four and half inches
wide and the length of the handker.
chief, which is usually twelve and a
half inches. This Is to be sewed very
neatly to the front Of the cap, turned
over on the right side and ornamented
with two rows of French knots, one
row of4small brier stitching and two
more rows Of French knots done with
the working cotton.
To make the crown to match the
front cut a piece Of fine val insertion
design to match the lace edge) the
length of the round crown, join TO It on
each side a piece cut from the hem
stitched edge of the handkerchief, ther
finish the cap according to printed di
rections on the pattern until you com,
to the lace trimming. which should b
done in the following manner; Cut of
sufficient lace to go around the crown
around the turned back piece and th'
back of the neck, allowing once around
and half that, then a little over for th'
corners; use the remainder for th'
face, divide it in half as well as thu
cap, so as to get it even, and the car
/ is finished.
Make the strings any desired size
-Four inches wide and twenty-seven t
thirty inches long for each one 4
pretty. They must be hemmed by hand
OF course, and the ends hemstitched t.
correspond with the hand work on tn
bonnet.
If you use a handkerchief as de
scribed, one vii make the turnbacl
piece for two caps and the crown 70
one.
A dainty crown for the extra cap 4
made as follows: Run by hand thre
Evening journal., 1908-07-27
PERsUADrNa HER.

ties don't seem to be in the voting d.
.rection. But, honestly, can you imag-
inc the average woman in the voting
booths? First she would drop her
handkerchief, then her muff if it was
winter or her tulle boa If it was sum-
mer; then she would break the point
Of her pencil. and lose my count
If she wouldn't spoil two or three bal
lots changing her mind"
Il see it's no use talking to you"
observed the suffragette severely.
But all the things you have said re-
fer to men voters also. There are idle,
easily bribed, ignorant and vacillating
men also, and yet they vote"
"Yes. But do we want to add any
more voters Of that description? That's
the point. For every intelligent woman
voter there would be thirty undesira-
bles, and the main fact remains
nearly every woman alive is under the
influence of some manor at his mercy.
which spoils her utterly as a voter, in
my estimation OF course IL class re-
striction could be made, If the women
most fitted for 1t could be picked out
and allowed to vote But who would
pick them out and give them permis-
sion? Can't you see how graft would
creep into thatT'
what a pessimist you areg'
mot at all, my dear. I'm merely
the wife OF a politician, and 1 see
things as-er-they really exist"
Evening journal., 1908-07-27
The Woman With Nerves.

Nervous women should learn how TO
spare themselves. for by doing this
they spare others who must bear the
brunt of their shattered nerves and
tempers worn raw.
A woman with a highly strung tenn
perament should not live in a noisy
neighborhood. She should sleep longer
than her placid sister in a bedroom
carefully shaded and free from noise.
She should have one room held sa-
cred TO her own use, where no one
may meddle with her sewing things
or her books and papers and where
she can be absolutely free.
She should spare herself as much as
possible-the woman Of this type Is
"on the go" all the time-and abso-
lutely refuse to let anything interfere
either with her hours for meals or for
sleep. MAUD ROBINSON.
Evening journal., 1908-07-27
A auh.titnla

Mrs. MiIlsap's new girl, who never
Bad gone out to service before and
{had had scarcely any experience as a
pcook, appeared to be viking and In
sdustrious and was quick to learn. In
view Of her inexperience shcilad read
ply agreed to work for s3.5S week.
sNlrs. Millsap, who was an expert cook,
had taken much pains with her edu-
cation in that line, an at the end OF
s6ve or six weeks Jemiled was equal to
'hny demands upon her in the line of
Kitchen work. The mistress was
greatly surprised, therefore, when the
maid one morning gave her a weeks
snotice.
what does thN mean. Jemima p
lBhe asked Haven't 1 treated you
ifairiy?"
'Yes, ma'am," answered. the girl,
k'but I've learned how to Cook now.
Hand I've found a place where can get
30 a week right at the start"
You didn't ask me to raise your
wages Do you think you are acting
Sfairly with meY
"Oh. I'm going to do the square
sthlng with you, Mrs. Minsap," said
Jemfma. I've got a sister about a
year younger than am, and She
perfectly willing to come here and
: work for $3.50 a weelz-till she learns
cooking anyhow" - Youths Compan-
Hon