davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-14

be reasonable TO all concerned, and not
discouraging to a form of sport and
recreation very beneficial to partici-
pants.
a prohibitive fee of S25 to residents
and non-residents entirely barred, has
/ been suggested The safest sports
man Is the pioneer settler. and the
man who is interested enough TO leave
his business to partake i'm the sport
such a fee would be prohibitive TO
the farmer, and the average hunter
who gained his desire in former years
as a settler or trapper and it would
encourage law breaking by that
class. The average nonresident who
pays the present fee is a safe sports
man.
Most accidents result from unfam-
iliarity with firearms, mostly i'm the
hands of young boys and persons of
poor judgment in some instances per-
sons whose eyesight and judgment
have been affected by too much alco-
hol before leaving camp
Anxiety in getting the game is the
principal motive for hasty action, and
70 remedy that fault the oregon law,
providing for the shooting of bucks
with horn only might be applied That
would also reduce the number of deer
killed and leave fewer wounded deer
To- be lost Although no real sportsman
would mistake human being for a
deer or other animal in the northern
woods on account of its upright posi-
ton and slow movement the above
provision would deter the amateur
from acting hastily.
To Bar lrresponsibles.
"To prevent irresponsible persons
from obtaining a permit TO hunt deer
each application might specify that |
the applicant is at least 20 years of |
age, Is accustomed TO the use of fire. |
arms, physically and mentally capable !
OF handling same safely and not given |
70 intoxication. Such applications
should be signed by two responsible |
voters not relatives of applicant and
attcsted TO by notary. ! consider
il a false doctrine 10 discourage the
use of firearms. which use teaches
caution In general, but each new gem
Grafton must suffer certain number
OF accidents in its development.
II firmly believe that the shooting
Of a human being by mistake is the
grossest criminal negligence and
should be punished accordingly and
not be regarded in the light OF an ac-
,dent.
by making the season November
- 10 December ! would insure snow in
Michigan and aid the hunter in fol-
lowing the wounded deer as well as
lunting down the criminal wretch who
would leave his human victim without
aid"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-14

Better go to Hermanns for that
Diamond Ring, Brooch, LeVallier, Scarf
Pin or any other piece OF Diamond set
Jcwclry There you will have the
choice of the large variety Of exquisite
and exclusive designs and you will be
sure Of a square deal in both
quality and price. 80
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-14
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOI ,DERG

Notice Is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the First National bank of
Calumet, Michigan, will he held i'm the
directors room of said bank in the
Village Of Red Jacket, on Tuesday af-
frnoon. January 10th. 1911, between
the hours of two and four O'Clock.
NINE directors will be elected and
such other business transacted as
may legally come before the meet
ing.
For the Board OF Directors.
Joseph w. Selden,
Cashier.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-14

Don't fail TO see annual exhibit Of
1910 models celebrated "Albrecht Furs"
at the Arlington hotel Wednesday and
Thursday, December q and 20.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-14
NOTICE To HIRERNIANS.

Div. No. 2. A. o. ii. will hold its
regular meeting I'm the Sacred Heart
Auditorium, Laurium, Sunday, Dec.
18th, 1910. Election of officers.
j. Il O'NlEIII4, Pres.
Al r. g. SULLIVAN, Sec'y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-14
First Annual Pythian Ball.

Charity lodge Knights Of Pythias, is
planning a number of social events for
the coming season on Thursday even
ing, December 20, the lodge will en-
terrain visiting brethren and their
friends, including the ladies i'm the
Union building There will be dane
ing and refreshments, as well as vocal
and Instrumental music, and general
good time is promised those who at
tend.
On February %, at the Light Guard
Armory. the lodge will hold its first
annual ball. The Tamarack band or
chestra has been engaged to furnish
music for the occasion, and an esjoya-
BILE time is assured. Committees to
have cliarge of the arrangements have
been named, and preparations are al
ready under way to make the party
the biggest social event the lodge has
ever attempted.
Invitations are being extended to the
members of all of the branches OF the
order in the copper country, and a
large attendance is expected.
Pythisn State Reunion.
Grand Rapids Pythians are looking
forward to 1911 as the biggest year the
lodge ever knew as IL was decided
at the convention held at Saginaw last
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-14

NEWS OF ERATERNAL
" the ~ SOCIFTTES
cSsS>
WOOdmen EIeet Officers.

a very interesting meeting OF the
members of Seneca Camp, No. 1247,
Modern Woodmen OF America was held
last evening and the following officers
We're elected for the ensuing term:
Venerable Consul, Henry Johnson.
Worthy Advisor, Sakris Silvola.
Banker Elmer Larson.
Clerk, w. T.. Steckbauer.
Escort. /. V. Long.
Waterman, Adam Cnare.
Sentry. J. Moilanen.
Member of Board of Managers for
years. II. H. Schumacher
Physicians. Drs. O. b. Lambert, $. $.
Lee and c. II. Rodi.
1t was decided that there win be a
public installation OF officers on jan
uary 10, to which the members and
their friends will be invited.
The question of establishing sick
benefit in connection with the Modern
Woodmen came up for consideration
at this meeting but il was found to be
against the bylaws of the order and
the question was dropped.
L. o. T. M. M. Membership Contest.
Starting on December LIST, a verita-
BILE flood OF transfer and reinstate-
ments is reported from Port Huron,
the headquarters of the Ladies of the
Modern Maccabees. This is due the Of
fcers say, to the cash contest Just in
augurated. The rush of business is
some delay in sending out new
certificates.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-25
Registration Notice.

The office OF the Supervisor Of Reg.
istration will be open on the Is Mon
day in each month for the purpose Of
registering any person who is quail
fed a, follows:
Who shall have haen resident Of
the State for two Sc" cad Of the
county one year. ant' IS 'l- ,olling pre-
"inct i'm which the elector offers to
vote four months baf"-e the day Of
rI-rticn. and sha!! H;.ve paid. six
months before, any poll tax then due
and payable. and who can both read
and write any section Of the cOnstitu-
ton of 1885 submitted to him by the
supervisors IF Registration. or who
IAN show chat he u"ns. and has paid
all taxes cui!ectabe on during the
present v'-ir r'"nerty in this State
assessed - .Lree hundred dollars or
more. J. Y. McGILL, /
Clerk of Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-25
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many aEpgStree Household Will Find
Them So.

To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed; to be entirely
free from annoying, dangerous urin-
ary disorders is enough to make any
kidney sufferer grateful. To tell how
this great change can be brought
about will prove comforting words
to hundreds of kingstree readers.
PO Falkenstein, 4l5 Darling ton
street, Florence, S c, says: "Doan's,
Kidney Pills are in my opinion an ex-
cellent remedy. l suffered almost
constantly from a dull ache in the
small of my back. also had sharp,
shooting pains in my loins and upon
arising in the morning | was very
lame and sore. 1t was quite while
before the stiffness and soreness dis
appeared. | finally came to the con-
clusion that my kidneys were disor-
dered, as the secretions were highly
colored and contained sediment, |
used box of Doan's Kidney Pills
and they acted promptly, removing
the lamenesS and soreness from my
back and regulating the passages of
the kidney secretions. You are at
liberty to publish my statement in
return for the benefit | have receiv-
ed from Doan's Kidney Pills
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no other.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-25
Wi .iam 3 Await, DafrnIan

Wi. .llm 3 AVai.t, D2f"nIarS.
( BY virtua OF pm order 10 me d.
rrrted out ot tn rou't OF i'ou-
mon Pleas. in the abovH stat, casr.
! Augusi y, 1910. | vii sci At Pub
lie auction to ~" highest hidd r f. r
cash before the Court House dour aU
k:n-s-ree : &. du-;"-, the lrga hours
o: >a!e on Mond Y, September ). 1910,
tie following !escri Ded tractor land, T.
wit:
"A.l thai certain piece, parcel or
t c: ofl:HG siGuat". wing a'd beiEg
III me County, William sJurg and State
a. >outh carolina. laid t" contain Four
EirG ed and Thirty-four and on"-halt
(.3l ~ acres. More or less. butting
a;.d bounding a. follows: To the North
o. he las IF j } Gibson. L E
MrCants. J \ McCan;s and j Ii
Nix n: 10 the East on the lands Of
t Estate # VI J Player: TO the
: nth on the lands of the Estat OF
J VI Player: ard to the West on
lands o; b Z Martin. J. J. Gibson AMI
Murry Swamp. The premises h 'rebv
m,rtgaged were f,rmerly pa: t of the
l,uds If Moses Player. deceased, which
were surveyed and divided among the
heirs If said Moses Player OH Novem-
her IS, A -. 1862, and are composel
of three several parcels or tracts as
laid off in sail partition, t. wit: On.
tract containing o e Hundred and
Forty-twO aud one-half Q-2 l-2l aces,
being the portion set of and allotted
u K Player, and known and dis
t;nguished in the general plat Of the
lands Uf the Estate III the said Moses
Player as tract number thre" (3); one
"th.r tract containing One Hundred
and F"rty-two GA } ac e>.morr rr less,
known and distinguished il Said gener-
al plat as tract number four "a. einS
the portion 81, off and allotted I" ID
Player. another If IN heirs at Jaw OF
said Moses Payer, who in turn COLI
W., ed the same 10 + N Player: AN.
butting and founding 10 The NORTH Oh
lands Of Theodore Mi'chum:to the East
on lands of E NJ PLAYER: to the South
on lands of J A Worton; and to rhe
West on lands of Robert ] Player; as
will more fully appear BY reference to
plat made November %, a ID. 1869.
One other tract containing One Hun
dred and Fifty (I5O) acres, being the
portion set Off and alloite to EMPlay-
er,and known and distinguished in the
said general plat as tract number five
(5j, the boundaries of which will more
fully appear by reference to said plat
dated November %. A d. 1869. saw
ING AND EXCEPTING, however,
trom said tract number three (0 two
parcels. one containing Forty-eight
as acre> lyirg on the West side Of
tract number three 81, heretofore sold
~ d conveyed bv he to W Thompson.
and the other tract containing Fifty
(50) acres, lying on the North side of
tract number three 81 bargained 10 be
sold to w W Hines; and a.So a parcel
OF about Fifty (5O) acres bargained 10
be sold TO H A Nc ants"
JOHN S WILSON,
Judge Third judicial Circu t.
At Chambers. Manning. c,
August 18th. 1910.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
GEORGE J GRAHAM,
Sheriff Williamsburg County.
S-lS-3t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-25
Foreclosure Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG.
JC Everett, Plaintiff,
against
&c Mcdaniel. Defendant.

dSdiIi>I
&c Mcdaniel. Defendant.
Under and by virtue OF decree of
foreclosure and sale in the above stated
action rendered in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas for the County Of Williams
burg in the State aforesaid on June q.
1910, | will S.ll at Public Auction tor
cash before the Courthouse door in
Kingstree. ). { :. on the first Monday
in September 1910, the same being the
fifth day OF the month, between the le-
gal hours If sale. the following drscrib-
ell tract of land All the right. title and
interest Of E r McDani, ! in that piece,
parcel or tract of land known as the
Ben >alters place, Iyins being AMI situ-
ate in the County Of Williamsburg, ,and
the State of South 'arOlina, containing
:w1 hundred and forty-two (242) acres,
more "G i, S. and bounded North, East
and South by land Of T f Salters, and
West by land of the estate If Joe Chan
dIer. hlS interest ne;ng the interest of
CIR eley Williams, Lourella Williams
and Rowena Jonrs winch interests were
conveyed to the said + Z Mcdaniel by
Chs E David, April , 1898 Tie pur-
chaser t. pay for papers.
GEORGE J GRAHAM,
Sheriff, Williamsburg County.
August Il, .9l0. 8-lS-3t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-25
$ouIlireSS.

>o"haNe>S.
-!e ''";..o ,'''' '!se''' - ,.o -
: i'c lie ""'.o:"" > ES''i"' ~ :
'0-HN 20 ~ " ''e,'''''S "'''''' ''''!'"
,!S 'e'"Sl'' '"( IT, '''''' VI '''''"'
ions ",''' '''e manufacturers o. S''''
|a"o"s - 70 'Ae ''!'"''''- VI '''.S ~
~ "i-oWcd Oh e3SA ''-e az" '"'
D"@,eis CORDS S.'n""'" HES'SH''
VIZ a. "' Is H'tH".'' ''.>N '''''
-o>>e9' ;o:IElT d0:,e away "-'-''
i '..S 49, WIZ -- ''''''' "
60 '''' ''.'.''' '-' GIN. wa '',. ms
p' 'lS> "'''''' '''' '
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-25
A Card from Mr.. X. H. Kcllahan

To the Voters of Williamsburg
County
On account of sickness, | have not
been abe to meet the voters of Will
iiamsburg county face to face on the
stump, and in order that you may
know where | stand on the leading
issues OF the day, | now address you
through TIE Record.
stand first and last and at all
times to reduce extravaganza. EX-
travagance has increased our taxes
to where they are to-day; if elected,
| will do all in my power to reduce
our taxes; | for one know the bur.
dens of high taxes.
| stand firmly for better country
schools and longer terms; where you
find good country schools you find a
prosperous country.
Now, for the good roads question.
i favor good roads, for they are a
forerunner of. prosperity and en-
nance the value of all real estate.
As for the liquor question, have
always favored local option; there
is no mistake about it,it is Demorraf-
IT,.
Now, fellow Democrats, my card
is before you: as | am restored to
good heath, if elected | will do all
that is in my power to serve you
faithfully and honestly.
Yours very truly,
R H kELLAHAN.
kingStree, August %.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-25
Citation Notice.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG.
BY P NJ Brockinton, Esq, Probate
Judge.
Whereas. H Van EppS made suit 10
me to grant him letters of administra-
tion IF the estate Of and effects of Mrs
Anna Seals.
These are therefore TO cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said Mrs Anna Seals,
deceased, that they be and appear be-
fore me in the Court of Probate to be
held at kingStree. : {, on the 29th day
Of August next after publication there
of, at II o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any they have, why tn:
said administration should. not be
granted.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of August. Ammo Domini. 1910.
Published on the 18th day Of August,
1910, in The County Record.
P VI BROCKINToN,
s-lS-2t Probate Judge,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-25

How's this for cut? Our entire
line of Summer Goods is sold at cost
price. We are compelled to do this
to make room for our new fall line.
1t will be to your advantage to see
US. S. MARCUS.
7-14-tf.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-25
7-l4-tf.

5 or 6 doses 1856" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price Csc.
4-2S-4m
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-25
THE OTHER SIDE OF
COTTON TARE QUESTION
PROGRESSIVE FARMER ADVISES
FARMERS TO CONTEND FOR
FULL SIX PER CENT.

.re,>ivc Farms: a., CaZs:te SEQ
SOME tins las: tal..: I sax al aT,i-
-. il you- paper advising farmers
- put s. pounds OF ba~ging OF
.ir cotton, including ties. The
-z~nlers here. following Your advice,
Il 50. The mill me-, kicked on 1t
aid stopped all local buyers from
hIyins SAYING a iarn.cr had just as
w:ll put III i..ank 20 make t ~,
D. it would be more honorable e.
Y ha. want 20 know is, IS /, law
% put i. OF? Il i IS, defen" Us; j.
nj, publish lie amount W. can put
on il.
In answer tie ed:to- OF the Pc
--essive Farr:e- ard Gazette wro;e
Is follows:
am e.ad 70 &c: th- letter from
C." BIZ. lie should remember that
III the Progressive Farmer and Ga
zette can co in case Ike this is to
tell what is right. With all the in
Eormation before us, we said, and
still say, that the farmer is entitled
20 put s per cent tare on his cotton
Bales. This is his right, but if the
farmer is rot disposed to insist or
it we cannot help it. The farmer
row has right to get II to IS
cents for good cotton, but if he is
willing to be run over and let a
buyer take i for 10 cents, we have
too much important work to do to
fight the battles of aman who won t
stard up for himself.
The E per cent tare IS right and
farmers from one end Of the South
to the other ought to organize with
view to enforcing this right on
all 1910 markets.
All that we can dois to tell them
this and then it is up to them
through the Farmers Unions and
other ways to do the rest.
But why do we say the s per cent
tare is righto
PIT in nutshell, Our position is
,ust this: Europe buvf most of our
cotton, and buys it on basis of f
per cent tare-fxes prices with a
view to losing s per cent to get net
weight. President J L Lee of the
Georgia Farmers Union publicly
asserted last fall that Wilmington,
Atlanta. Augusta and Savannah
exporters buy cotton on basis o.
p pounds and put or full 80 pounds
before exporting.
If the European manufacturers
kllow 6 per cent for tare, then the
-Aner~ manufacturers should
either allow s per cent or pay
higher price for their lint. And II
s per cent is right, then it is not
the case that where the farmer puts
on the full 6per cent he is acting dis
lonorably and selling bagglng and
ties at cotton prices; the real truth
i, that where less than 6 per cent Is
used the buyer might more reason
ably be accused because he gets
cotton at bagging prices. And 1t Is
in getting cotton at bagging prices
that the only unfair action has been
going OH, if the information | have
is correct
Last fall the American Textile
Manufacturer jumped on me for my
fight for the 6 per cent tare, and |
answered them with this letter. Al
though watched the paper care
fully they have never yet published
,nis reply, so far as l can learn,
nor have they ever refuted my po-
>ition by private correspondence.
One or two leading cotton manu-
facturers also attacked my position
but could not come back at ME
when presented these arguments,
although l made it plain that |
wrote with no feeling toward either
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-25
Notice.
foreclosure Sale,

STATE OF >OU.H CAROLINA
Cun'N:T or WiILIANSBU&G.
IC!r. 81 ."'ii G.4 i.".=.
- " :.val.s. Ill.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-03
ALUMNI WANTS new SCHOOL
Central High Graduates Say Build.
ing Is Inadequate.
President w. V. Cox, of Education
BOnrd, Active in Campaign
for Larger Structure.

Declaring the present structure to be
inadequate. alumni OF Central High
School including Corcoran Thorn, John
3, Sleman. jr., W. Y. Cox, president Of
the board OF education; Emory NJ. VIII
son, principal Of the school, have opened
a campaign for a new building. ney
aim TO have It located about ten squares
north OF tia present building.
They propose 10 present their argu-
ments first to the Commissioners. and then
TO the District committees Of the House
and Senate. In the estimates of the Com
missioners for next year there is an item
OF S2750J0 for the purchase of a site for
the proposed school.
The present Central High is the oldest
high school structure in the city, has
more than LOCO pupils. and is inadequate
in many respects. Should the plan FOR a
new building be adopted, il is planned to
utilize the old school for the overflow
from Technical High and two primary
schools in the vicinity.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-03
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
The Celebrated Junius Letters-November 8.

''Junius" was born on November 5. 176S,
but who he was. what he was and how
he came TO be. has never been ascer-
tanned, more than on that date his name
appeared attached to political letter in
Woodfalrs Public Advertiser, in London.
which attracted a great deal OF attention,
and was followed by considerable series
of letters that by their force Of invec-
tive, their keenness Of sarcasm, and the
clear. brilliant style in which they were
written. produced a wonderful impression,
and they have since taken q place among
the standard works in the English Ian
guage.
Every effort that could be devised by
the British government or prompted by
private Indignation, was made to discover
the writer of these letters, but the au-
JhOrShip remains an unsettled question 10
this day. They have been most generally
ascribed to Sir Philip Francis, but long
list Of other prominent Englishmen have
been accuse of being their author. II
am the depository of my own secret and
IL shall perish with me" said Junius
The Junius Letters attacked the Brit
ism government; they flayed public abuses
and demanded greater liberty for the
British people at large. The writer as
sailed the foremost men of the day, even
King George III himself. The letters
We're cOuched in polished, fawless Eng
lsh They were brilliant, fearless, mer-
cilessly direct Their language was fero-
cious in its intense bitterness. The sig
nature was simply "Junius."
These letters appeared in tho Adver-
tiser from 1868 10 1772 The editor OF the
paper denied all knowledge Of the myster-
ious author. declaring that the letters
came from an unknown source, and that
all efforts 10 get into personal commune
zaeation with their writer had failed
p From the state secrets Junius so often
Exposed, II was evident he must be a
man Of very high rank and intimately
associated with the government and the
King. But, OF all the statesmen thus
placed on none could the authorship be
fixed No less than thirty people
one or two women among the number
were accused of writing the Junius
Letters.
The Marquis Of Lansdowne once said
he had proof as 10 Junius identity and
that he would soon publish the facts
But he died shortly afterward, with his
pror-ise unfulhlled. Pitt, prime minister
OF England. whom Junius defended in his
letters. aisG ,,aimed To know who the
man OF mystery was. But. beyond deny
ing that it was Francis. he would not
The Washington herald., 1910-11-03
WED IN HISTORIC CHURCH.
English Couple Come 10 This Conn
try for the Ceremony.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md, Nov. simply because
that old church was named after Queen
Anne and had many historic associations
with old England. a wedding took place
here to-day wherein both bride and
groom We're native Britons. The bride
was Miss Beatrice Adelaide Whish.
daughter Of Capt. \. W Whish, OF the
English navy. whose home IS at Mony-
wike. Weymouth, England, and the
groom was Mr.. Vincent Bromley, son Of
Vice Admiral A. c. Bromley, royal navy,
and grandson Of Sir Richard Bromley.
KkC. B., whose home was formerly at
Leitnvale ACkley. Surrey.
The bride was attended by Fraulein
DoTothea II c. BaumwateT. Of Germany,
and the best man was Surgeon Dudley
Carpenter, L. S. n, at whose home the
young couple were entertained during
their trip TO Annapolis 10 md a church
with English associations
Following a honeymoon, the couple wi I
live in Detroit. where Mr. Bromley has
established home within the last few
months.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-03
SEES DISUsE OF DRUGS.
Therapeutic Society Speaker Says
Mental Treatment Is Best.

That the time is now imminent when
drugs viii be used no more was the senti-
ment advanced at the meeting Of the
Psycho-Therapeutic Society Of Washing
ton in w. c. T. L. Hall last night.
Dr. Charles f. Winbigier, Phi. NJ, the
director presided. He introduced Dr.
George Macdonald, the recently elected
associate director. who dep!ored the
abusive use of medicine, and spoke OF the
acknowledgements treatment OF ills.
Following are the newly elected officers;
DR.. Charles F. WinbigIer. director; Dr.
George Macdonald. associate director;
Mr.. Z. NJ Macleod. treasurer, and Miss
A. NJ. Clayton, secretary.