davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-04-08
|7LOCAL ss ITEMS. [

Quaker Quartette - Tuesday
nieht-school auditorium.
Here's to the coming tobacco
market of the State-Kingstree.
Gale & Gales new ad speaks
of fine headgear at reasonable
prices.
The graded schools and the
local hanks will observe Good
Friday (to-morrow).
Miss Emma Footman of Gree.
lyville visited Miss ThetisStack-
ley last Saturday.
Kingstree Dry Goods Go ask
attention to their full line OF
shoes for all the family-Ox-
lords.
Representative j E Ellerbe
delivered a speech in Congress
this week attacking the Payne
tarlff bill.
Stephen Thomas & Bro, the
Charleston jewellers, have an
attractive new ad this week
Read it.
The people of Kingstree ap'
preciate good music and ought
to give the Quaker Quartette a
crowded house Tuesday night
The ladies of the Episcopal
church will give an egg hunt at
Mr. Thorn's mill on Monday af.
ter Easter at 4:30 p m. Admis-
sion 10c.
Mr. Lawrence H Mccullough
of Nesmith has an ad in this is
sue pertaining to drainage. If
you have any low lands you
should read it.
Lake City is shipping straw
berries pretty early but it takes
Mr. B W Butler to offer Easter
plums-plum bargains-at But
ler Dry Goods Cos.
The editor, business manager,
reporter, etc, has been confined
to his bed since Saturday. This
is his excuse for sins of omission
affecting this local column.
The only land sold Monday
was the foreclosure sale, McEl.
veen VS. Robert Fulton, 33s
acres, which was bid in by Ell.
liott Thomas, colored, for
$l23.5O:
Road Engineer Graham says
that the road from here to Pud-
ding Swamp will be put in apple
pie order in time for the tobac'
co season. Kingstree wants that
Pudding Swamp tobacco.
Fayssoux, the hypnotist, en-
tertained and mystiied good
audiences at Thomas opera
house Friday and Saturday
nights. Some of the feats per-
ormed were really wonderful.
Mr. E McIver Gregg, who was
killed in Wilmington, N G, Mon
day by the collapse of a brick
wall, lived in Kingstree some
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-04-08

The RECORD has printed up a
number of promissory note
books, fifty notes to the book,
that we are selling at ten cents
each. II
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-04-08
AgPERs9NA=:H

BkPERS0NAL=:T VS.
Mr. E l. Hirsch spent Sunday
in Charleston.
Mr. E A Fripp of Rome was in
town Tuesday.
Mr. S L Courtney of Single was
in town Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs F. A Finch left
Wednesday for Newberne, N C..
Mt Edward Harper was in
Georgetown on Thursday.
Mr. H D Reddick has.returned
from a visit to Harts Vile.
Mr. John Ross is reading law in
the office of Hirsch & Hirsch.
Mr. A " Chandler of Gourdin
was in our sanctu!n Saturday.
Mr. L u Rodgers spi I Sunday
in Lake City with his arents.
Miss Pearle Graham of Cades
spent yesterday in Kingstree.
Miss Grace Van Keuren spent
Sunday and Monday in Greedy
Vile.
Miss Marie Gregg of Florence
visited Miss Alice Beckham this
week.
MrRW Smith of Blooming
vale was in town Friday of last
week.
Mr. ] FRegister of Greelyvjlle
spent Monday at the county
seat.
MrDE McCutchen of Church
spent Monday at the county
capital.
MrH J McFadden of Cades
called pleasantly to see US last
Saturday.
DR. B " Courtney of Lake
City was here between trains
yesterday.
! Mr. R B Marshall was a pleas
ant visitor to our sanctum or
last Friday.
| MrG H Smith of Morrisville
called to see US while in town
last Saturday.
Mr. H NJ Thomas, of the Lake
City section, visited the county
seat last Saturday.
Mrs Leroy Lee and daughte'
expect to spend the Easter holi-
days in Charleston.
Miss owen Dick of Columbi;
will spend the Easter holidays
with Miss Ruby Thorn.
Messrs j d Gilland and LANAI
Montgomery were in Florence
between trains Monday.
MICS Dukes OF Greelyville
had business at the county cap
lita Friday of last week.
Mr. S P Cooper and son, Sol.
omon, of Suttons were in Kings
tree Saturday Of last week.
Miss Esther Gordon, who is
teaching at Heinemann, spen'
Sunday in town with her parents
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-04-08

Send your loved ones a
beautiful Easter token, We have
them, the latest no 7elties.
PEOPLES MERCANTILE Co.
4 2t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-04-08

Mr. " NJ Tobias, foreman of
The RECORD office, visited his
fathers family in Manning Sum
day.
MrJF McFadden of Kingstree
and Sandy Grove spent Sunday
with his family at this end of the
line. ~
Miss Carrie Wa, Of,
vile, ,who has been IHao
Annie Reddick, has res
home.
Rev w E Hurt is attending
the State B Y P U, which con-
vened in Florence Wednesday
night.
Mr. Eugene Hirsch is organic
ing a "Nest of Owls" in Kings
tree. This is d very strong social
order.
Messrs II b Brown and r h
Pittman, two prominent citizens
of Gourdin, were noted at the
sales Monday.
Miss Pattie Burgess of the
Hebron section spent Saturday
in town with her sister, Miss
Emma Burgess.
Miss Carrie Onslow lea YES this
evening tor Darlington, where
she will spend the Easter holi-
idays with her parents.
Mrs ] G Graham and Miss
Bessie Crittenden of Gourdin
spent Friday of last week in
town as the guests of the for
mer's slster.in-law, Mrs G NJ
Chandler.
Miss Matte Platt, of the In
diantown Graded school, passed
through Kingstree Monday NOR
ming, returning from a weekend
visit to her fister,N M L Par
Ter of Manl ng.
Miss Net ie ps left this
morning fol Conwfy, where she
will spend Easter. From Con-
way Miss Epps will go to Ashe-
vile, N G, where she will make
her future home.
Mr. E A Finch, who has been
here for some months superin'
tending the laying of cement
sidewalks for Bowe & Page, has
gone to Newberne, N G, to en-:
gage in similar work. MIR Finch is
Young man of trained hand ano
brain, earnest and capable in his
work and prepossessing in per
sonality. Both he and Mrs Finch
leave many warm friends in
Kingstree who will always bs
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-28
The Parish Priest

When Daniel sully produced 1.-THE
Parish Priest,' he identified himself
with clerical character and it is
doubtful if the American public will
ever accept him in another role; it is
one Of the penalties of success, and he
has been consE elled to bow to the in
evitable. He has been fortunate in Sc
curing play in which he appears as
a priest and which combines sall the
elements of a successful production.
In 1.-THE Matchmaker, a three act
comedy drama by Jerrold Shepard,
Mr.. Sully is seen in the role of Father
Daily, pastor of a little church in
raw Western cattle town, where the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-28
Seven I Human Life Stars
Morris
Iewyiis

a Celebrity is born every day. Who is he?
What is his story? How does he live. work,
p1ay7 What about his family his friends. his
fancies7 Read HUMAN LIFE. it's exclusive
field is interesting articles about people.
HUMAN LIFE marsha1s the worlds celeb
rites of the day together and gives them to
you in picture and story as undera field glass;
HUMAN LIFE is absolutely original.
people exclusively. 1t is filled from cover to
cover with stories and pictures OF people and
viii keep the entire family posted as to the
actions and doings of all the prominent
people Of the entire world.
It has the greatest writer in this country
of vigorous. virile, pungent. forcefu1. piquant
English. as its editor-in-chief. Alfred Henry
Lewis. the caustic contributor to the Saturday
Evening, Post. Cosmopolitan. Success and
many other representative periodicals; the.
author Of The President The Boss. -
= Wo1fvi1le.' - :. Andrew Jackson" and other.
books Of story and adventure, every one.
sclntlllat1ng with strenuous life. Mr. Lewis
fingers are upon the public pulse: he knows.
what the public wants. and he gives them
running-over measure: his knowledge of.
men and thin gs is as wide as the wide, wide
world. HUMAN LIFE is up-to-date in its
fresh. original matter from the best authors
and best artists. and filed to overlooking
with human interest.
You will find the great and the almost.
described in HUMAN LIFE, with a knowl-.
edge Of their little flunanities that is
engroSsing.
HUMAN LIFE has peculiar style and
method of its own which gets the reader into
intimate relation with the subject written
about. 1t may be said here. on these pages.
you almost meet the people. You get them
at close range. off the stage" as it weres:
you see all their little mannerisrns and pecu-
1iarities. and you hear them tell good anec-
dotes; You laugh with them. you find.
out about their homes and hobbies and
children and better halves.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-28
Fox Farm To Have Exhibit

Probably the most unique farm in
the world is located on Hound ISL
and, Alaska, where Harry Pride, a
we'll known Alaskan, is engaged in
the cultivation of foxes. Mr.. Pride
has established his fox farm on
scientific lines and breeds only the
variety Of fox that produces the
most valuable fur. Most of the
stock on his farm is now Of the sill
yer tip and silver grey varieties.
"A fox skin depends largely upon
its shade and coloring," says Mr..
Pride, and by scientific breeding I
expect to produce only the very best
furs. An ordinary fox skin is fire.
quently worth no more than fifty
cents, while the silver grey variety
frequently sells for six to eight hum
bred dollars per skin and have been
known to bring as high as one thou
sand dollars.
The fox is very intelligent ami
NAL and is easily tanned. They can
be even taught to perform, but this
takes considerable time and pat
fence. Some of the animals on
Hound island have become so tame
that they will eat out of plate held
in the hand.
1T is very rarely that hunters
and trappers have ever taken any
large number of foxes alive and I
propose to have a fine exhibit from
my farm at the Alaska-Yukon-Paci-
tic exposition. | believe it will be
the first exhibit Of live foxes of the
silver tip and silver grey species
ever shown.
AS my experiments advance /
am more than ever convinced that
fox breeding will become one of the
most valuable industries of the
north. The animals breed very rap
Idly and with proper care a fox
farm should pay large returns.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-28

Monday the 18th, and the snow is
nearly gone.
Milford Kramm was Sunday
night visitor at John BoWden's.
ZeIl Steele is staying with Miss
Clara Nelson this week.
James Montgomery and wife have
moved to their home at the mouth
of East Red Water.
Mr.. Nelson and daughters, the
Misses Flora and Clara, and George
Granger visited Sunday at the
Frank Steele ranch.
Claud Clark is stopping at John
Olson's at present.
Miss Oracle Brookman will leave
the first Of the month for her home
in Illinois.
Mr.. Heser and family have moved
to their new home on Nickwall.
Miss Flora Nelson visited Satur-
day with her father and sister.
Jack Clark was visiting with his
many friends in Poplar the first of
the week.
Miss Matte Candee is improving
in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purdy have moved
to their home ranch.
Special Correspondent.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-28

1
Novelties in Entertainment, a. !.
valued feature. the dramatic page
written BY James O'Donnell Bennett
IS admittedly without an equal IN the
west. The array of splendid special
articles BY skilled writer's, finely ILL
ustrated, also is typical of the high
literary quality Of The Record-Herald.
In the way of hurnor there is the COM
ie colored supplement for children. be-
sides Richard Fl. Titles laughable
articles for adults and S. e. Kiser's
delightful Alternating Currents" for
everybody.
But the thing that lifts The Sunday
Record-Herald most emphatieallv
above all its rivals is it's magazine
section. There is nothing else that can
touch this in American journalism.
The Sunday Magazine Of The Record
Herald is real magazine, full of
stories and articles by the most fam
GUS writer's of our day, illustrated by
celebrated artists. In quality and
beauty it compares favorably with the
best monthlies. No wonder The Record
Herald is regarded as the ideal Sunday
newspaper!
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-28
Correspondence.

Se~e~e~e~ ~-e~0G@S@
Here. There and Everywhere.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-28
An Ideal Sunday Newspaper

Recent issues of the Sunday Record
Herald remind one that Chicago may
fairly lay claim to producing the best
newspapers in the world not excepting
those of New York. The Sunday Re-
eord-Herald, in foreign news alone,
mas its own special cable service in
addition to those of the New York
Herald, World, Journal of Commerce
and Associated Press. This is fair
example of the completeness of the
paper in every department.
Aside from the regular news fea-
lures, there is something in The Sum
day Record Herald for every member
OF the family. The special articles by
William E. Curtis and Walter Well
man are always interesting. The
sporting section offers four whole
pages of fresh and authentic news in
every line of sport. The woman $
section is filled with illustrated arti-
eles on the latest wrinkles in fashion
and domestic science, with Marion
Harland and Nine Qui vive as regular
contributors, and Dame Curtse )
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-28

Price. %. 90 Year.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-28

NOGlMWGSLSIn lNVS1GUES
The following patents were issued
this week to Western inventors-report-
ed by D. Swift & Co., Patent Lawyers,
Washington, D. C.
MONT. e. j. Biladeau, Bainville,
Floor-jack;
IDAHO. w. F. Bath, Murray,
Switching device for all railways;
WASH. O. P. Eggan, Seattle,
Screw propeller; E. T. Fyler, Seattle,
Billboard: G. w. Herbein, Seattle,
Making artificial fuel; J. G. Madland,
Port Angeles, Clothes hanger: A.
Vernon, Tekoa, Gate;
OREG. M. Alderman, Albany,
Lumber-truck; F. A. Kline, Baker
City, Hay-truck; R. R. Parrish, In
dependence, Fly-catching device; R.
W. Pritchard, Hortland, Sanitary re-
ceptacle; II. B. Winfield, Gresham,
Wrench;
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-28

community in general has little use
and scanty tolerance for religion, and
where might is right in every sense Of
the word. Dramatically the play is
the strongest Mr.. sully has ever pre-
sented, although the element Of hum
or is so predominant that it might
be classified as comedy. It will be
seen at Glendive Opera House, Thurs
day evening. January 18th.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-28
Northwestern Inventors

Y evening, January 18th
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-28
'-n-s-<--'',s-ls----,.
NOTICE

All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to the firm of Shelton &
Ryan are requested to call and settle
at once, as the aforesaid firm has dis
solved partnership and all accounts
must be paid before complete set
tlement can be made. Give this your
immediate attention.
38tf FRANK SHELTON.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-28

Copies Of any Of the above patents
will be furnished to our readers at ten
cents each, by D. Swift & Co.. Wash
ington. D. c., our special patent
correspondents.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-28

ALI parties knowing them
selves indebted 60 ]. A. Morse,
Riverside, are requested to call
and settle at once. 25tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-28

Those desiring paper napkins
would do we'll to see the stock at the
Monitor office.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29
REALTY NOTES.

Pease q Elliraan have leased for Mrs. William
c. Story her country place known as Hatheld
Lodge, at Ocean avenue and Briarwood Crossing
az Cedarhurst. Long Island 10 Mrs. Mary L. titz-
Gerald: also LEASED in the new building at No. a
Gramercy Park OF which Richard Watson Glider.
Charles IA. Lee Jules Guerin and several other
persons the owners. apartments TO Albert ).
Sheldon. Albert A. Southwick. Henry Root stern
and Leonard NJ. Hills.
Leon s. Altmayer mas leased TO j. Munker the
Leonard Cottage, at Lake Placid. Adirondack
Mountains.
The Moore & Rowe Company have leased for
Margaret T. ONen No. 5lS West 1926 street. q
three story and basement dwelling house, 70 Mrs
z. X. Morgan for a term of years.
The Jerome Property Corporation has sold for
5000 for Henry FIckbolm. the three story single
brick apartment house No. S7S 5th street Brooklyn
20 a client for investment
Shaw G. Co report the following leases: No l4o
West l2sth street, 10 Thomas Aston; No sis LenoS
avenue, 20 Mrs E. L. Crooks; No. rs West ISd
street. 20 Mrs c. Edmondston: No 2so5 Seventh
svenue. 10 Mrs. Ida n. Quinn; No. ls West l2sth
street 10 Mary A Mccullough: No. IS Bradhurst
avenue TO A. NJ. Kohler; No Il West l27th street,
20 Theophile Vergss; No. Sl2 West lSSth street TO
Max Mayer; No 2e2 West Is0th street, 10 Frederick
Banner No. 2oo West lSlst street. TO NJ snrerstein
No Iss West 12sth street. 10 Mary Wilson; No 2lSl
Fifth avenue 10 Harriet Stock; No. sos West lssth
street to f. J. MacKain; No Zoe West ls2d street
20 Mr. Fisher and No. S54 West lGSd street TO
Mrs ID. c. Ward.
The Duross Company has leased the five story
tenement house No. $50 First avenue 20 Julius
Esphal, FOR a term OF years.
Barnett & Co. have leased No. E7 Manhattan
avenue a three story dwelling house 20 Mrs.
Goldie: also No. 1891 Madison avenue. three story
dwelling house. for J. Bolser; also No 240 West
127th street, three story dwelling house 10 Mr..
Gardner; also no o6 East 124th street. three story
dwelling house. for Clarence Belts; also No. 2074
Fifth avenue. a FIVE story dwelling house. for S.
Gerard. and the third floor in No IS East l25th
street, for Daniel Birdsall.
The Gross & Gross Company has leased for the
Automobile Building Company the store No. 1928
New-York tribune., 1909-08-29

Broadway for a term of years, 10 A. Elliott Kan
ney & Co.: also. for Thomas Dimond. the nVe story
building at No 2is s0th street. TO the Franklin
Automobile Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28

month at a luncheon at the association
rooms in the Brooks Arcade.
x x Z
Mrs. G. W Boyd viii be the hostess
tomorrow afternoon at a tea for Mrs.
Downing.
There will be the usual monthly
meeting Of the Hospital Aid society
this morning at 1880 o'clock at the
Y. NJ. G. A. rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley 4. p. McQuis-
ten have arrived from G0lcOnda and
are at the Knudsford for a few days.
X < x
The union missionary meeting an
nounced for Tuesday will be held on
Thursday instead at the First Meth
odist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Moritz have
taken their big new car and gone to
the coast for a short time to try it
there.
Mrs. Joel Nibley has returned from
Logan. where she has spent a few days
with friends.
Miss Sybella Clayton viii probably
be heard I'm a piano recital some time
next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28

and progress is today the triumphant
dictator of the empires future.
SO far the Young Turkey party has
shown remarkable self-restraint and
wisdom in its counsels. 1t has moved
with elaboration. but with dreadful
certainty; il has made no step that was
not assured of success in advance.
From the revolution of last July to the
conquest Of the capital this week, it
has been content TO proceed along con-
stitutional lines, regarding carefully
the traditions of the people. their re-
ligious prejUdices. their slightest estab-
lished forms. Moreover. it has not only
moved forward, but it has punished
with inexorable justice the machina-
tions of those who have attempted to
subvert constitutional rights, finally de-
posing the man whose power has here
tofore been beyond the reach of justice.
Whether the revolution is just the be
ginning of turmoil or the inaugural
step in a peaceful reform remains to be
seen. Judging by its caution, so far
the Young Turkey organization is
equal TO the enormous task It has IN
dertaken. II is confronted by a treas
ury which has known TO funds for
years, which has been robbed by its
custodians as a matter of course; the
task includes the complete reorganiza-
ton and reformation OF the army, the
navy and the civil service, all de-
bauched by nearly half a century Of
open, shameless corruption and misrule.
A people taxed beyond the comprehen-
sion OF civilized minds: industries Grip
pied by the toll Of oppressive govern
ment; diplomatic service discredited
and disorganized--all these are parts
Of the problem, confronting the new
government.
Added to their burden is the knowl-
edge that the powers Of Europe stand
ready with rapacious greed TO take ad-
vantage Of the slightest blunder and
seize for partition and ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
if they can, the crumbling empire that
has been the temptation Of Christian
Europe ever since the AIosien stepped
across the BOsphOruS.
To face such a problem and solve 1t
successfully will call for the greatest
qualities OF craftsmanship, allied with
the kind of patriotism that is ready to
sacrifice life, If need be, for the saliva
ton OF the nation; that viii admins
ter revenues with spotless integrity;
that will hold Office as a means of ser
vice, not of personal profit, and that
will face dangers from within and
without fearlessly. So far the new
party has shown its possession of these
Qualities. and the success of its efforts
affords hope that the new regime will
evolve order out of chaos to the lasting
credit OF its leaders and the aggran-
dizement of their people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-28

department of the army and Mrs.
Downey, who are now stationed at Ha-
vana, Cuba, entertained a party Of
forty friends at the Chevy Chase club
on the Goth of the month. at a dinner
dance given in honor of Miss Mary
Lodge Mckee. Major and Mrs. Downey
have many friends here, salt Lake hav-
ing been for many years the home Of
the DOwney family.
X x
Word comes from Mrs. J. E. Bamber-
ger that she is just now enjoying a de
lightful stay in Seville. Spain. whence
she goes by motor to Italy.
Mrs. W. II. kistler Of Denver accom-
panied her sister. Mrs. Thomas Mario
neaux, here, and after a short stay left
for Los Angeles to spend a few weeks
of the spring weather
Mrs George r. Hancock left on Sat
uTday night for Redlands. Cal. TO spend
a few days with her mother and sister.
Mrs. Ferry end Mrs. Mary NJ T. Allen
= X
Miss Lucy Lewis will entertain today
at a luncheon at the University club
for Miss Cary Marshall
Invitations viii be issued today for a
dancing party to be given May at
Rowland hall by Miss Colburne and the
sophomore class in compliment to the
junior and senior classes of the school.
= =
Mrs William Reid will entertain to-
day at an informal tea at her home on
Harvard avenue. from o'clock till 6.
x x
Miss nellie Rosser and her mother
have returned from a stay Of some
weeks in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl A Scheid viii en-
terrain tonight At another of a series
Of dinners at their home on Brigham
street
Mrs Earl T. Harvey and Mrs. George
". Putnam viii entertain today for
Mrs. J.. L DOWNING.
<
The Utopia club viii meet this after
noon with Mrs. a. z. Eimball at her
home en- Brigham street
Mrs 9. ". LambOur7e will entertain
her bridge club this afternoon at her
home.
The officers and members of Ell kslah
Patrol have issued Invitations for their
Srst annual ball TO be gwen in the
OdeOn on the evening Of May >
Mrs William II. Thome viii entertain
che half dozen young girls Of the Y W
T. A. whose birthdays fan in this