davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-16
aIEIGFA8fN HONORS
ATTtNl.
81 Sers, Cbas. .. Mix TodaY-FariS
Romance Caused Hi> Enlistment
Ma> Men Connected Here.

~, ncral OF Sergt Charles c.
sl5x Vho died tuesday at Fort
S--lsen. Ga. took place TO-DAY the
eefns7r4 being Inferred III the Nat
aaal cemetery at Beaufort y G..
With military honors-
Ssree-nt Blk was nephew of Airs
A Crnara Arizmeu6ez an, also OF
Mrs. Prank Luseua of Brownsville,
.vd ha1 been expected 80 come TO
visit the,o The early part of this
-,o1rh nrt vas unable 10 do 50 on
,,..cnut ct illness. He enlisted IN the
,~s,y At san Antonio at the age of
eighteen HIS term expired in Aug
as blat be was detained al Fort
s..,4yeu by Ills IN heath. He was
sraduate of the a. * 81 college
II Bryar Texas.
Fhe enlistment OF Mir. AliN iu he
,~.ny gas the result of an early ro-
a.soce +u Els career. which affected
MS. entire life. While stili boy he
FaeF deeply ia love with q young
-4ra liviuz al Austin. and was anN-
7rus a. marry her though be was
nay eighteen. His parents opposed
z.s-a Az early marriage ana the en-
easement vas broken The young
sndy after wards became a nun The
ss7sslooointed boy enlisted in the
zv4uy shortly after and remained
s7agfe uptn his death. He was well
.eupuected in this section, his father
asy5pg been well to do business
- Al Rio Grande City.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-16
MADRIZ II EVEN
WORSE THAN ZEIAA0A.
say Friends of the ReVolutioniSt-
Zelaya's Resignation and Madriz =
appointment Expected Saturday
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
New Orleans, La, Dec. t6-
Prominent Nicaraguans here. who are
in sympathy with the revolutiouis1s
In that country express distinct dis
approval OF the possible succession
OF DR.. Nadriz to the presidency Of
Nicaragua. Many of them assert
that he would make a worse presi-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-16

sponge Cake. pound cakes, Iruit
cakes. All sizes, all prices, bus only
one quality the best Claws SAM
tars- bakery.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-16
ARCHBISHOP
VISITS VALLEY
SUPERIOR GENERAL OF OBLATE
ORDER HERE LAST NIGHT.

Went 70 Mission Today and VIII
Visit Other Points, Returning Here
Tuesday to Remain Until After
Christmas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-16
GREAT ENEMY OF WHITE PA
CUE 80 1EAa- .

Sketch of Life OF Man Who Discover
ed Tuberculosis and Cholera la
ciii.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-01-07
Iz|L0CAL sSs ITEMS.
Nineteen naught nine.

--- S
Nineteen naught nine.
A happy new year to all.
Mr. A q Swails went to Flor
ence Tuesday on business.
Christmas and the carnival
are over, now let's get down to
business.
MIR W J Singletary has just
completed a neat tenant house
on his lot in East Kingstree.
The young folks of the dane
ing set enjoyed pleasant dance
at the kellahan hotel new
years night.
Mr. S F Epps has opened a
meat market in the building
next to Stackley's corner on
Main street.
Prof ] G Colbert has moved
into. the cottage on Academy
street recently occupied by Rev
Mr. Erwin.
Mr. EV Anderson, who is with
the Blakely- Mccullough Go near
Taft, was a visitor at the coun-
tY seat Monday,
DR. " L Taylor has fitted up
his dental Office over Dr. w V
Brockington's drug store. See
his card in another column.
The Presbyterians have finish.
ed their manse and their pastor,
Rev E E Erwin, and his family
nave moved into their new
home.
Mr. w VI Tobias, formerly of
Lake City but now with the Pee
Dee Printing Co of Florence,
visited friends in town this
week.
Mr. o H Patrick, who has been
conducting a five and ten cent
store" has closed his establish
ment and will engage in other
business.
Bishop Guerry has appointed
next Sunday as the day to take
collections in the Episcopal
churches in South Carolina for
the earthquake sufferers in Italy,
Hon W D Bryan and Mrs Bry-
an took in the carnival last
week. Mr. Bryan says that one
day>during the holidays party
composed of Senator Smith,
Taft and Bryan went hunting on
his place.
The annual meeting Of the
Bank of Kingstree's stock
holders took place yesterday.
The usual dividend OF Sper cent.
was declared and a very sub
stantial addition made to- the
already handsome surplus OF
this hourishin@ institution.
We hereby give notice that
after January /, 1909, all ac-
counts of a dollar or more for
subscription will be placed in
the hands of a collecting agen-
cy. We hate to do this but
can't afford to lose the hundreds
of dollars our honest toll entities
US to. If
The manager OF the Southern
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-01-07

- y
under our recent offer, writes
that they are sending the Janu-
ary issue of the paper to all the
subscribers comprising the list
we sent in. Should anyone who
is entitled to the paper fail to
receive a copy please notify US
at once.
The commissioners appointed
to look after the proposed for
nation of Rutledge county met
in Lake City Monday, all being
present except J W Ragsdale,
Esq. Messrs T o Handy of Col
umbia and E S Oliver of Marion
were elected to survey the area
of the territory to be included
IN the new county.
Writes a satisfied customer:
Enclosed is one dollar to renew
my subscription to The COUNTY
RECORD, the best county paper
in the United States" While
we fear our friend is prejudiced
in our favor or indulging in a
figure of speech called hyperbo-
le, we nevertheless value highly
this expression of appreciation
for our effort to produce a mer-
Iitorious local newspaper.
! The bridge across the canal
has been completed and the
work accepted by the town
council. Two Kitson lights have
been erected, one on either side
of the street, to light up the
bridge on moonless nights. The
reinforced concrete bridge is a
handsome and substantial piece
of work, being a credit to the
town as we'll as a good adver.
tisement for the contractors
Messrs Beatty & Beatty OF
Georgetown.
On new years day Drs Gam
BILE and Jacobs were called to
Cedar Swamp to amputate the
arm of a negro boy, Bill Sim
gletary, who had got his arm
crushed in a cotton press the
day before. The boy was about
II years old and was hurt while
working at Tisdale Bros gin
merry. The arm was taken Oft
above the elbow and while the
operation is a serious one the
patient at last accounts was
resting easy and unless compli-
cations arise will soon be con,
valesCent.
The Smith Greater Shows is a
high class aggregation of its
kind. The managers and, in
fact, everybody connected with
the shows, seem to be square
and honest in all their dealings
and we have not heard a single
complaint of swindling or inde-
cency in connection with the
carnival. A clean, wholesome
show and a clever set of gentle
men seems to be tie general es-
innate of the carnival and its
entire personnel. The carnival
exhibited under the auspices OF
the Kingstree Fire Company,
whose percentage of the net
profits amounted to $159.34-
quite a substantial help to the
| fire laddies.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-01-07
IS(e ePERS9NA=: VS.

S\S-----W~
Mr. B A Brown was in town
Monday from Taft.
Mr W H Gordon of Lenud was
noted on our stl It's Monday.
Mr. R F Joyner of Lake City
was noted in town one day last
week.
Mr. J " Patrick of Foy was
noted among the visitors here
last week.
Mr. DM Young of ,Mouzon Wis
tied the county capital one day
last week.
Mr. Hugh Boyd called pleas
antly at our sanctum Tuesday
of this week.
Miss Lille Garland of Jeffer
son is visiting her sister, Mrs
R B Smith.
Mr. John McClary of Taft was
noted ON the midway" Satur.
day of last week.
Mr. A B Cothran of Lake City
was among the carnival sight
seers last week.
Hon WB Cause, of Florence
county, spent the day here yes
terday on business.
Mr. f E McElveen of Hebron
Twas welcome caller at our
sanctum yesterday.
Mr. CL Smith of Hebron paid
THE RECORD his respects Mon
day while in town,
Mr. S P Cooper of Suttons was
noted on our streets between
trains on Tuesday.
Mr. j B Clarkson of Gourdin
was registered, at the Kellahan
hotel Monday night.
MIR George Stackley OF Flor
ence spent Sunday with Mr. L
Stackley's family.
Senator w L Bass of Lake
City was in Kingstree Saturday
on professional business.
Mr. H Dennis of Cades was one
of our many friends who found
time to call to see us Monday.
Messrs c. B Steele and q NJ
Scott of Bingham spent Amas
with relatives and friends in
Kingstree.
Miss Helen Scott returned
home this week from an extend
ed visit to the Land of Flow
ers."
DR. and Mrs W L Taylor have
returned from their holiday trip
and are boarding at Mrs Van
Keuren'S.
Mr. William Epps, whose home
is now in Asheville, n G, is
spending a few days in towr
with his son, Mr. E c Epps.
DR. Isaiah Tisdale, Drs Gamble
& Jacobs popular assistant
pharmacist, is enjoying a few
davs' recreation with relatives
at Cedar Swamp.
Messrs Simon Poston OF Lee
and S B Poston Of Johnsonville
father and son and two of ou1
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-01-07

county's leading business men,
had business in to n Monday.
Capt Edwip/ :, who has
been unde~ tnt at Johns
Hopkj/ -dl, Baltimore, re-
turr e this week much
ip IN health.
Nv 3 Logan is in town for
! few days on business and
4 leasure. Whenever Walter
comes he never fails to find a
warm welcome.
Mrs George Staekley and
daughters, Misses George, Min
ME, Pauline Stackley and Es-
telle Flagler of Florence, have
been visiting the family of Mr. L
Stackley.
Mr. J NJ Parker, Jr, one of
Scranton's progressive young
business men, dropped in to see
us awhile Tuesday. Mr. Parker
is just back from a trip to New
York and talks interestingly of
his visit to the great metropolis
OF the nation.
MIR A R Eaddy and family,
who have been residents of
Kingstree tor several years,
have moved TO Prospect to
make their future home. Mr. A
P Buffkin and family OF. Cades
will occupy the house vacated
by Mr. Eaddy.
Mr. H NJ McClam, whose head.
quarters now are Jackson, Miss,
is here visiting relatives and
friends. After an absence Of
a year Mott comes back as rosy
and as prosperous looking as OF
yore. He has a nice position and
is pleased with his job, he says.
After spirited contest Thurs
day night Miss Florence NexsQn
was elected Queen of the Carni-
val. The large number of votes
received by Miss Nexson was
quite fattering, attesting the
! high esteem in which she is held
by her many friends.
! Mr. Cleve and Miss A m a
Duke, who went to Florence to
spend the Christmas holidays
with their sister, Mrs S A
Bunch, have returned to their
home at Benson, accompanied
by their brother, Mr. Sammie
Duke, who has been attending
the graded school in Florence.
Christmas is over but our
friends still remember the edit
or. Mr. II Foxwerth of "White
Oak Valley" handed us yester-
dav with his compliments bas-
ket the contents of which would
delight an epicure. Nice, old
fashioned country sausaSes and
liver puddings seasoned just the
wav we like them. Then, shades
of Lucullus. "Kentucky oysters"
that gastronomic product of a
porker immortalized by Opie
Read, the Kentucky writer.
There are comparatively few
people who appreciate this rare
and toothsome delicacy at its
proper worth, but we happen to
be among the number, with taste
sufficiently cultivated to rate
them high up in the scale of lux
uries.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-03
DEATH IN A HOTEL FIRE.
Homesteader Loses Life at Big Falls
Others Seriously Injured.

Brainerd, Minn., Jan. 2S.-The Audit
hotel and saloon at Big Falls burned
last night. J. J. Curley, home
steader of Waukonda, was burned to
death.
Nels Erickson and an unidentified
man leaped from third-story window.
Erickson's head was crushed and his
jugular vein almost severed on win
dow glass. The stranger had his
shoulder and hip broken, and both are
badly burned.
A One-story saloon building, belong
ing to man named Larson, was also
burned, but it's contents were saved.
Lawrence and a man named Tre1lane
leased the Audit hotel two weeks ago.
A later dispatch says that Joseph
LIE Blame, also a homesteader, per-
ished in the fire at Big Falls. The
total property loss is estimated at
$1,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-03
ScAMDLNAV WAN NEWS
PRINCIPAL Events Gathered ID tho
OH Scandinavian Countries

The i'll feelings caused by the
events Of 1906 are gradually wearing
away between the Norwegians and
Swedes. The Swedish government
took decisive step along this line at
the beginning of the new year. The
department Of justice sent circular
letter to the sheriffs, customs collect
ors and other public functionaries
along the Norwegian boundary in.
structing them to treat all foreigners
with politeness. These instructions
were occasional by Swedish sheriff
who had treated Norwegians doing
business in his district rather gruffly.
To the step taken by the Swedish gov
eminent Norwegian daily says: 1T
is said that the admonition of the CIR.
cular letter has already a beneficial
effect, and we are grateful to the
Swedish department of justice. On the
other hand, the Norwegians ought to
avoid actions and utterances that only
tend to wound the feelings Of our
neighbors."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-03
MAN WALLED IN RANGE MINE.
Cave-in Shuts Him OF From Fellow
Workmen.

Eveleth, Mimi, Jan. 2S.-Louis Cas-
sine, aged 40, married, has been buried
in the Adams mine, in shaft No. 6.
since 2 a. m. Wednesday morning.
Casino was working night shift and
yesterday morning, while working in
corner of the mine, seldom used, a
cave-in occurred. Casino cried for
help, but before any Of the workers
could come another cave-in cut off all
hope of escape.
James Corbett, captain of the mine,
Immediately sent crew of so men to
the scene of the disaster, but it was
soon found that the passage was too
narrow to permit of more than one
man working at time. After eight
hours of work the mans voice could
be heard by the rescuers and efforts
were redoubled. The man was still
conscious at p. NJ, but the extent of
his injuries is not known as yet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-03
PERSONAL.

Frank p. Glazier, former state treas
urer Of Michigan, was found guilty
by Il jury in Judge Wiests court Of
misappropriating $GS5,O00 Of the
states funds.
George Christie, son of former King
Milan Of Servia and at one time a
claimant to the Servian throne, has &C.
cepted al engagement to sing in a
Budapest cafe for ten dollars day.
Malcolm r. Patterson was inaugur-
ated for his second term as governor
Of Tennessee.
The Right Hon. John Sinclair, who
has been secretary for Scotland since
1905. has been raised to the peerage.
Francis G. Newlands was reelected
to the United States senate by the
Nevada legislature.
Mrs. Carrie Nation was egged and
hooted at when she tried to lecture in
London.
Dean Liberty Hyde Bailey Of Cornell
announced that he was not a candidate
for and would not accept the position
Of secretary of agriculture in the cabi.
net of President Taft.
Joseph l.. Bristow was elected to
the United States senate by the Kan.
Sas legislature.
Former State Treasurer e. p. Shaw
Of Massachusetts, a railroad tinancier,
filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy with liabilities Of $1,023,305
and assets Of S275,765.
When John Mitchell, former presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers Of
America. appeared before the annual
convention of that organization in In
dianapolis, the 1900 delegates cheered
till they were hoarse. and many OF
them were affected to tears.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-03
HAPPENINGS
Of A WEEK
Latest News Told
in Briefest and
Best Form.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The house of representatives adopt
ed the special committee report recon-
mending the expunging from the rec
ords OF the recent speech of Mr.. vii.
lett of New York denunciatory of Pres
ident Roosevelt. The house passed
the post Office appropriation bill, car.
rying $234,0OO,OO0.
President Roosevelt asked congress
to appropriate money to raise the
wreck of the old battleship Maine. He
also named commission to consider
the reorganization of the navy.
The conference on care of dependent
children, reporting to President Roose'
welt. recommended the establishing OF
a federal children's bureau and he
promised to urge it in special mes
sage to congress.
A sensational and bitter attack on
William Nelson Cromwell and Presi-
dent Obaldia of Panama and others
was made by Mr.. Rainey of Illinois in
the house of representatives.
The importance of the preservation
of the home intact was the central
theme around which the discussion re-
v0lved at the conference on the Care
of Dependent Children, which formally
was opened by President Roosevelt at
the White House.
An agreement has been reached be-
tween Secretary Root and the British
and Canadian and Newfoundland gov
ernments. through their representa-
tives. on the Newfoundland fisheries
question to be submitted to The
Hague court for arbitration.
The interstate commerce commits.
sion ordered material reduction in the
rates on cream, in deciding the cases
OF several creameries Of the middle
west against q number of railroads.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-03
SEEK TO REGAIN
LOST PRIVILEGE
TWIN CITY CLUBS PREPARING
BILL PERMITTING, SALE
OF LIQUOR.
Buffet Must Be Purely incidental 70
Service-outline Of Proposed Law
Has Been Determined Upon
to an Extent,

Minneapolis, Jan. 2S.-Minneapolis
and st. Paul clubs are quietly prepar-
Ing to make hard struggle to regain
their privilege to serve liquor to their
members, removed by the decision of
the supreme court placing clubs in
the same category with saloons, SO far
as compliance with the liquor laws
OF the state and city are concerned.
A bill to be presented before the
legislature has been prepared by rep
resentatives of the Minneapolis and st.
Paul clubs affected. This is now in
the hands of committee appointed
at the joint meeting held by repre-
sentatives of the clubs of the twin
cities at the Minneapolis club last Sat.
urday.
The bill is now the subject of con.
ferences of the club members and is
being whipped rapidly into the shape
in which it will go before the legis-
lature.
1t provides that in cities Of $4,000
inhabitants or over the state and city
laws shall not apply to clubs organ
lied for social purposes.
To restrict the definition Of "clubs
organized for social purposes" the
law provides that the membership
must be not less than 200. The club
must own or lease building for club
purposes. 1t must have a kitchen and
dining room for the serving of meals.
The sale Of liquor must be purely
incidental to the regular club service.
The liquor must be bought by the club
and served only to members on their
written order No bar can be operated
or maintained on the premises.
Application for permission to sell
liquor by such club must be made il,
writing to the mayor of the city in
which the club operates. The mayor
shall consult with the county attorney
and shall also make an investigation
of the character of the club and its
membership and purposes. Permission
cannot be given to any club or organi-
zation conducted for the purpose Of
selling liquor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-03
GENERAL NEWS.

Jose Miguel Gomez was inaugurated
president of the Cuban republic and
Gov. Magoon and the other American
officials withdrew from the island.
S. G. Cosgrove was inaugurated gov
ernor of Washington. His serious Ill.
ness had compelled postponement for
two weeks.
Action in the anti.Japanese meas.
ures was postponed one week by the
California legislature.
Robert Bacon was sworn in as sec.
rotary of state and J. c. O'Laughlin
as first assistant secretary.
Miss Georgia l.. Jeffrey of Juneau,
Wis. was married in Canton, China,
to Prince Alfred Ahrenhein Gargarin
of Russia.
Mrs. lack Odam, white, was found
murdered in Sioux City, Ia, and the
police are looking for her colored hus.
band.
Walter Zeller, 10 years old. convict.
ed of numbering his grandfather at
Vineland. N. j., was sentenced to be
electrocuted March s.
Two men were killed and several in.
jured by gas explosion in a coal
mine at Boswell Pa.
A general reduction in the number
Of employees at the Philadelphia navy
yard has thrown nearly 600 mechanics
Of the various departments out of
work
Stephen T. Hood Of Kansas City was
shot and killed by his former friend,
James w. Blanton, after a quarrel.
Insurance Commissioner Bell of
Kentucky revoked the license of the
Southern Fire Insurance Company of
New Orleans, now in the hands of q
receiver.
Brooding over financial troubles, r.
/. Hjllborn, well-to-do farmer, killed
his wife and then blew his own brains
out at their home near Charlton, o.
Severe earthquake shocks recorded
on European seismographic instru
ments were believed to have occurred
la Russian Turkestan.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-03
Mans Mode0tv,

Oscar Hammerstein, being compli.
mented in Philadelphia on the success.
full opening Of his new opera house up
town, shook his head modestly.
Ibid any one" he said, ever sue.
ceed-really and perfectly succeed
to his own satisfaction? Tho older
I grow the more sympathize with
Gounod.
Gas your talent progresses,' said
Gounod to a young poet, your e..
innate Of the master poets of the
past will change as has my estimate
Of the master musicians.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-03
Fire May Consume eodle.

Herrin, ILL.,, Jan. 14.-Althoush of.
ficers of the Ziegler Coal company
said Monday that the bodies of the
26 men killed in the Letter mine by
an explosion Sunday had been re-
covered, it was said at the mine last
night that seven bodies still remain in
the workings. 1t is probable that they
will never be recovered for a fire is
raging in the mine and yesterday q
state mine inspector gave Jos. Letter
orders not to allow anyone to venture
into the mine until the flames and
gases are smotherod.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-03
Ink Famine.

Hamline.-Hamline university stud.
ents are facing an ink famine as the
result of the robbery of the university
book store ink department. which has
just been unearthed by Huser &
Goertz. proprietors of the store. The
ink was stored in the engineers ware
house during the holidays to prevent
freezing. The entire supply Of writ
ing fluids as we'll as many highly ex.
pensive boxes Of India drawing ink
were removed by the robbers and
not drop of ink can be obtained at
the institution.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-03
Feminine inconsistency.

Feminine Inconsistency.
The woman who resents her hue
band working overtime lest she be de-
prived Of pleasure is the sort that
In later years decries his poverty in
contemptuous tones.-Chicago Record
Herald
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-03

St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 26.--In spite Of
over 400 bills now pending In the
legislature, both house and senate are
holding but short sessions daily, and
hardly half dozen bills have yet been
actually passed. The hard grind Of
the sessions has not yet started, and
it seems certain that the lawmakers,
now under salary of $500 a year,
will remain in session the full con-
stitutional limit, the same as in past
years, when they received IS a day.
There was little of Importance in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-03
TWIN CITY MARKETS.

Minneapolis, Jan. 81.
Wheat-No. northern. 100: No.
2 northern. $1.07: May S1.O716. Du-
rum No. 1. 81. Oats-No. 8 white. 46c
Barley, No. 4. IS. rive No. 2, tic
Corn-No. 3. Sc. Flax-No. /. 81. 81
Duluth, Jan. 27.-No. Norm 81. 0s
May $1.07L.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-03

Senate Confirms s. o. Nominations.
Washington, Jan. 28.-The senate
has confirmed the nominations of Ed
win G. Coleman as receiver and Cyrus
c. Carpenter as register of the United
States land ONCE at Lennon, John
l.. Lockhart as register of the land
ONCE at Pierre and John e. Adams as
receiver of the land office at Aberdeen.
all In South Dakota.