davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-06-09
Improved
Farms for So

The following is a list of impr,
farms in Manitowoc and surroun
counties which have been place,
our hands for sale, the owners
string to move to the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-04-21

We are headquarters for Mowers
and Rakes. Williamsburg Live
Stock Co. 4-21-1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-04-21

The census begins April Is and
must be completed in two weeks in
cities and in thirty days in all
other areas.
The enumerators will wear a
badge inscribed United States
Census, 1910"
The law requires every adQlt
person to furnish the prescribed ih-
formation, but also provides that
it shall be treated confidentially, so
that no injury can come to any
person from answering the ques-
tons.
The President has issued a pro-
clamation, calling on all citizens to
cooperate with the census and as
suring them that it has nothing to
do with taxation, army or jury SER
vice, compulsory school attendance,
regulation Of immigration, or en-
forcement of any law, and that no
one can be injured by answering
the inquiries.
1t is of the utmost Importance
that the census of population and
agriculture in this State be COM
plete and correct.
Therefore, every person should
promptly, accurately, and complete
ly answer the census questions ask
ed by the enumerators.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-04-21
Mayor GilIand Appointed.

Gov. Ansel has appointed Louis W
Gilland of Kingstree as a member
of the reindexing commission for
Williamsburg county. The appoint
ment was made on the recommen-
dation of Senator Bass of Williams
burg. Mr. Gilland is the mayor of
Kingstree and this fact was men
toned by Senator Bass in his letter
of recommendation. Senator Bass
asked concerning the constitutional
ty of a man holding the two Offices.
Gov Ansel did not raise this point
in making the appintment. .-1he
State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-04-21
WARNING PUBLISHERS.
Surprising Facts about the Pat
ent Medicine Business.

''The Fourth Estate" has been
warning publishers about the risk IN
allowing credit to new medicine con-
Germs. 1t is said that there have been
only one or two of the thousands of
new proprietary medicine houses
have made any considerable money
that have started the past twenty
years and only very few more that
have met with even moderate sue
cess. 1t is the general impression
that the business is immensely prof
liable, while the facts are that there
is larger percentage of failures
than in any other line. The new
concerns usually start with lots of
confidence in the merits of their
goods and advertising but soon ex-
haust their capital, leaving dealers
who have stocked their medicines
with unstable goods on their shelves.
It is the experience of many publish
ers that have accepted this new bus
mess that they have been compelled
to charge off their bills to profit and
loss.
There are many old and reliable
medicine houses that continue to do
a good or increasing business from
year to year, but the new ones are
finding it more and more difficult to
become established. - Des Nolnes
Capital.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-04-21
To Issue Cook Books.

Discussion of the increasing cost
of living has brought to light quite
generally that the cheaper cuts of
meats are more difficult to prepare
for the table than the more ex-
pensive portions of the carcass, due
to a lack of knowledge of how
they may be made appetizing and
palatable.
With a view to providing the
housekeepers of the conntry with
practical suggestions along this line,
the United States Department of
Agriculture has prepared manual
of economy in meat cooking that
contains much valuable information
which will be issued free. 1t is
known as Economic Use of Meats
in the home" and may be had by
addressing a request to the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, Washington, D
C..
The contents cover a variety OF
subjects, inclueing fifty recipes of
savory dishes, and much general
information, such as:
General methods of preparing
meats.
Utilizing cheaper cuts of meats
in palatable dishes.
A simple but practical method of
clarifying fats.
Methods of extending the flavor
of meats.
The recipes have been selected
from a wide range collected from
approved sources, and are all simple
formula calling for such items of
food as are generally found in every
household and requiring no technical
knowledge to compound.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-04-21

e the Williamsburg Live Stock
= Mccormick Mowers and
a. 4-21-1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-04-21
New Form of City Government.

Hattiesburg. Miss, and Columbia,
sc, are the first Southern cities east
of Texas to try the commission form
of government. When the Galveston
food came several years ago the at
fairs of the city were taken out OF
the hands of the ward politicians
and party bosses who had long con-
trolled there, as in most other Amer
lean cities-and the government was
vested in commission of able busi-
ness men. The results in the way of
economy, enterprise and efficient
government were so satisfactory that
the temporary plan was continued,
and the idea has spread from city to
city until it now bids fair to become
one Of the most notable develop
ments of twentieth century politics
in America. We hope to see a great
nlanv other cities adopt the idea, and
we should like to have some plan
worked out whereby the same prin-
ciple might be applied to county
Government. Senator Aldrich has
st declared-and rightly-that a
food business commission could save
200, 100000 "a year in our present
,nal expenditures.-R tg h
y Progress,re Farmer and Ga-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-04-21
Why, Ed!

A paragraph is going the rounds
about a girl dying from tight lac
ing. An editor commenting on the
fact says: Those corsets should be
done away with and if the girls
can't live without being squeezed
we suppose men could be found
who would sacrifice themselves. AS
old as we are we'd rather devote
three hours a day, without far
thing of pay, as a private corset,
than see these girls dying in that
manner. Office hours almost any
time. "-Gafney Ledger.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-04-21
APPRECIATED PRAISE.
A Discriminating Reader OF The
Record Commends Our Efforts.


The editor of a weekly newspaper,
whom many seem to believe i'm
pervious to verbal bouquets or brick
bats,is nevertheless humanity suscep-
tible to words of commendation
when he feels that hehas done his best
and that the praise bestowed is dis
interested and without ulterior
motive. We have received a num-
Der of fiattering expressions COM
mandatory of the result of our
efforts to give the people OF
Williamsburg good county news
paper and we appreciate none of
them more be- than tx. follow
ing let rec,. from
ar|old and valued rea, Re-
c. d, who has stood .'aper
tn Ugh all the vicissitudes of the
pa 'ecade:
M C w Wolfe,
Kingstree, S. c.
My De; Sir:-You will please find
enclosed a one-dollar William"
to shove up my subscription another
notch, as l notice that my time is up.
Although | moved out of the county
several years ago l still look eager
ly for the weekly visits of the old
Record" and l congratulate you
on the paper that you are now CIV
ing us for the money. l hardly see
how you can do it-you must have
solved the problem Of high cost of
living in advance Of some of the
rest of us.
take several other county papers,
but the old Record" is by far the
best, both editorially and mechanic
ally, that comes to my home.
Wishing both you and The Re-
cord a long and useful career,
| remain, as ever,
Very truly yours,
Lake CITY. Rt l. SWY.
PS. would have sent you a
check, but just happened to have
this old dollar bill and didn't know
but that in these strenuous times
you might like to smell the old
green-back once more-microbes
and all"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-04-21
Men and WOMEN WANTED.
The Government Pays Railway Mall
Clerks $500 to $1,000, and Other
EMPLOYEES up TO S2,500 Annually.

Uncle Sam will hold examinations
throughout the country for Railway
Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks,
Stenographers, BookkeeperS, Depart
mental Clerks and other Government
Positions. Thousands of appoint
ments will lie made. ANY man or
woman over 18, in City or Country,
can get Instruction and free inform
alton by writing at once to the Bu-
reau of Instruction, 95 N Hamlin
Building, Rochester, N. Y. 1-6-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-04-21
PATTERSON PARD0NS
POLITICAL PAL.
lESSEE GOVERNOR DEFIES
j land JUSTICE BY FREEING
-CARMACK'S SLAYER.

shville, Tenn, April ia
5sation equalling that which IN
1amed, in November, 1908, when
former United States Senator Ed
ward Ward Carmack was shot and
killed on & prominent street IN
Nashville, was created by the par
doning by Governor NJ r Patterson
today of Col Duncan B Cooper, who
with his son, Robin j Cooper, was
convicted of the murder of Carmack.
The issuance of the pardon on the
Governors own initiative, without
a formal petition before him, fol-
lowed quickly the reading of the
opinion of the Tennessee supreme
court affirming the verdict OF guilty
in the case of Col Cooper, under
sentence of twenty years in the
penitentiary, and reversing the low
er court in the case of Robin Cooper,
who was sentenced to a like period
for the Carmack murder.
The news of the court S action and
that of the Governor in pardonlng
Col Cooper spread quickly through
the city, causing intense excitement
and heated discussion by numerous
groups of partisans.
Governor Patterson wrote the
full pardon for Col Cooper and fl-
ed it with the Secretary of State,
while Chief Justice Beard was yet
reading dissenting opinion IN the
case of Col Cooper. In statement
given to the press almost immediate
ly, the Governor said:
In my opinion neither OF the
defendants is guilty, and they have
not had fair and impartial trial.
but were convicted contrary to the
law and the evidence
AS to the result politically IN
Tennessee of the State supreme
court's decision in the Cooper case,
and the pardon of Col D B Cooper
by Governor Patterson, opinion
seems general that the old factional
|, lines-Patterson and anti-Patterson,
We latter representing the prohibl-
bition, or Statewide element of the
State Damocracy-are unchanged.
, In fact, they are more taut, II
that be possible. The Governors
friends claim that his action has
served to cement more closely than
ever his following-that it has given
them a rallying cry to battle. On
the other hand, it has embittered to
an even intenser degree the hos
tility to him on the part of his po-
litical enemies.
Carmack was the leader and idol
of the State-widers. His friends,
charging that his killing was the
outcome of political scheme,
made it the chief issue in a bitter
war that has since been relentless
" waged against Patterson, and the
Cooper case has colored the entire
political atmosphere Of Tennessee.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-04-21
Teachers Examination

Tne next regular teachers examlna-
tion will be held at the court house IN
Kingstree on Friday. May &, tetween
the hours of 9:30 m and 1 p m.
j G MCCULLOCGH,
Supt Education Williamsburg county.
4-7-3t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-04-21

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney and bladder
trouble not beyond the reach of
medicine. No medicine car do more.
D C Scott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-04-21

Get your Mowers and Rakes from
the Williamsburg Live Stock Co.
4-21-1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-06

Shady Grove, S. F. Nicks; Pearl Mill
and Bethany, H. c. Smith; Roxboro cir
cult. Il. NJ. Snipes: Yanceyville circuit,
j. l.. Blalock; secretary Y. NJ. c. A.,
in China, e. e. Barnette; H. e. Spence,
professor Trinity College.
Elizabeth City District.
NJ. T. Plyler, presiding elder; Cam
den circuit. c, p. Jerome: Chowan cir
cult, j. A. Martin; Columbia, K. f. Du-
vail; Currituck circuit, F. 3. Nobblitt;
Dare circuit, j. A. Morris; Edenton
station. G. S. Bearder; Elizabeth City.
City Roads, j. II. Buffaloe; First
church, j. d. Bundy; Gates circuit, w.
H. Brown; Hatteras circuit. w. j. Wat
SON; HEREFORD station, T. A. Sykes;
kennekeet circuit, to be supplied by
W. j. Hackney; Kitty Hawk circuit.
supplied by j. NJ. Whitson; Moyock
circuit. If. Y. Self; North Gates cir
cult. B. p. Robinson; P%asquotank cir
cult, W. A. Piland; Panteso and Bel
haven, C. A. Jones; Perquimans circuit,
William Towe; Plymouth station, Fl.
NJ. Jackson; Roanoke Island. A. w.
Price; Roper, j. w. Potter.
Fayetteville District.
r. B. John, presiding elder; Bladen
circuit. D. II. Reed; Buckhorn circuit.
l.. NJ. Chafin; Carthage circuit. E.. e.
Rose. COKeSbury circuit. j. ID. Peg
ram: Duke circuit, w. o. Martin: Dunn
station, +. A. Bishop, Elsie circuit, g..
T. Simmons; Fayetteville, Hay Street.
L. E. Thompson: Fayetteville circuit,
Ct. b. Starting; Collision circuit, NJ. D..
Hix: Haw River circuit, w. H. Moore;
Hope Mills circuit, N. NJ. Mcdonald;
Jonesboro circuit, H. M. Sure; Lilling-
ton circuit, E. l.. Stack: Newton Grove
circuit. Frank Culbreth: Pittsboro cir.
cult, V. A. Royal; Sampson circuit, K.
D. Holmes; siler City circuit. e. B.
Craven; Conference Missionary Evan
gelist, L. L. Nash.N
Newborn District.
r. T. Bumpass, presiding elder: At
lantic, E. d. Dodd; Beaufort station, j
II. McCracken; B~ridgerton circuit, j
NJ. Wright: Carteret circuit, j. p. Pate.
Dover circuit, NJ. W. Dargan; Colds
boro. st. Johns, j. II. Frizzelle; st
Paul's, D. H. futile; Goldsboro circuit,
supplied by F. F.. Fulcher; Grifton cir
cult. supplied by L. B. Paaatshall;
IHookerton circuit, w. E. Hocutt:
Jones Circuit, R. D. Daniel;
aKinston station. j. II. Hall: La
Grange circuit, j. NJ. Caraway; More
head City station, L. B. Jones: Mount
Olive circuit, J. j. Boone: Newborn,
Centenary, j, B. Hurley; Oracoke and
Portsmouth, G. 3. Webster: Oriental
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-06
Of South Richmond

aided the elder hoy to get the Paris
green. not knowing of what use the
deadly drug was to be put to. The
Older remains silent when questioned
as to his intentions.
Marriage Announcement.
MT. n Mrs. Albert NJ. Doyle have
issued invitations announcing the en-
gagement of their daughter. Caroline
Elizabeth. to George Thomas Lennon,
OF augusta. Ga. the wedding to be
uary. Both young people are we'll
known and connected in South Rich
mond.
Personal and General.
MT; and Mrs. W. B. Lipscomb, and
South Richmond by the death of their
father, returned to Charleston. S. c..
last Friday.
ant il'S visit II. he here .sua has a'1 retu 4 xsfs to ole her
home in ~Lynchburs.
Mrs. w. L. Winnie returned home
last Thursday from HarriSburg,
count of the Illness of her niece.
w. NJ. Bridgforth returned to HIS
home in Emporia last Thursday. after
q short stay in this city to attend the
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine Royal have
returned home from Powhatan county,
where they had visited for several
days.
Daniel B., Bridgforth returned to his
home in L%.ynchburg. after staying here
several days.
Assistant Treasurer J.. w. B%ronaugh.
Jr.. is i'll in his home at Tenth and
Perry Streets.
Mrs. Samuel Wicks is also extremely
Ill at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Crowder, of West Seventh Street.
The two new theatres of Broaddus 4
Davis, in course of erection for several
months. are about completed, and will
be thrown open to the public soon. The
former is a nickelodeon and the latter
is a lO-cent moving picture and vaude-
VILE house. The Leader Hall. formerly
a vaudeville house. will be used for
wrestling matches in the future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-06
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times-Dispatch.

- lVO u s3lIGSt.
One of the biggest enterprises which
has come South Richmond's way since
annexation will be contaminated before
the spTing months appear. The Amer.
lcan Company. recognizing
this location as most favorable. has
seen fit to eSpend a large amount OF
money to extend its business. AS has
been reported before, the Manchester
of land. has been purchased by the
company at the estimated cost of $685.
900. Here will be stored millions of
pounds of tobacco, the product of Ken
lucky, which will be handled as rapid
ly as the railroad facilities are able. a
large number of up-to-date ware
houses for the housing of tobacco is
expected to be finished before spring.
the work of building the sheds. The
estimated cost of the property and
warehouses Will amount to about $780,
600. The railroad facilities will be
ample, as a number of tracks will ter
inmate at the park for transportation
to all points.
Verdict for Plaintiff.
Mlnnfe Hill, colored. suing the Vir-
glnia Railway and Power Company for
$1,000 damages for injuries sustained
was awarded $500 Saturday evening
before Judge Ernest III. Wells. ii Hust-
Court, Part 2. Following the YER
dict the court adjourned until the next
M - VI aILa
M~issiOnary Society.
The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the cambridge Street Baptist Church
will meet this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
in the women's parlor of the church
This is one of the most important.
meetings ever held, and all are earnest
ly requested to be present. as tho
annual election of officers will take
place.
Surprise Party.
a most enjoyable surprise party wa.
given to Miss Mayme Binn by her
friends in her home in S~wansboro last
Friday night. Games were INDUCED In
and delicious refreshments We're served
Those who enjoyed the fun were Misses
Ellen Duffy. Agnes Barrett. Edith and
Alice Pacini. Louis Williams, Nellie
Holt, Zadelle Turner and Mayme Binn:
Messrs. John Hogan, Raymond Pacini,
Roy Davis, Spencer Andrews, Frank
Nelson, Howard Flippin n Thomas
Binn.
Poisoning Case Friday.
The two colored youths who are
charged with the poisoning of William
Randall, a negro farmer of Chester
field COUNT, will be arraigned before
Magistrate Cheatham next Friday in
the Oak Grove Court. charged with at
tempted murder. The Younger declares
his innocence, and says that he only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-06
INDICTED By GRAND JURY
Two Men Charged with Operating sIo,
Machines In ROanOkc.

Roanoke, Va, December 5.-The
grand jury tonight returned indict-
ments against j.. R. Coles, of Phila-
delphia, and l. s. Gravatt, OF Roanoke,
charging them with installing and OPP
Grating slot machines in Roanoke In
violation of the law.
An indictment was returned this
evening by the grand Jury against
Lazarus Goodman Company. a Roanoke
whiskey firm. charging violation Of the
Byrd liquor law in shipping packages
of more than four and one-half gallons
of liquor to n party in a single con-
signment under a retail license.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-06
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
OtAapnearance Still Un%exnlained

Bristol, Va. December 5.-The trunk
of John C. Keys. the missing young
farmer. who is supposed to have started
for Bristol from North Dakota No
vember 90. carrying $4,000 in his
pockets, was opened in the union bag
gage-room here to-day, but no clue
was gained. Every effort to locate
Keys has failed. He is believed to have
been entrapped by confidence men In
Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-06
One Man Kills Another.

Especial to The Tilnes-Dispatch.l
James Robert Lynch, in a difficulty yes
shot and killed Charlie w.
Cannon. The shooting occurred near
the residence of the late DIR. Temple.
in south Brunswick. Lynch left imme-
diately for parts unknown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-06
Richmond Man Appointed.

Washington. ID. C.. December On.
b. Watkins. of Richmond. has been
appointed a clerk in the War Depart
p n Mcf,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-06

1922; Robinson. e2,es5; Burns, $3.50:
Walser. sa.so4: Petree. ss.71o; White
ner, sa.444; Blythe 1852; Thomas.
1854; smathers. 1881.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-06

Personal and General.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Lipscomb n
daughter. Nan. who were called to
South Richmond by the death of their
father. returned to Charleston. S. c.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-09
500 men START TONIGHT
After Banquet Here Tomorrow, Trip Of
- Inspection Will be Made

Officials of the 500 line will leave
Minneapolis tonight for Bemidji to
attend the banquet to be given here
tomorrow night by the business men
at the Markham hotel. ..e~ .
Officials who will attend the din.
ner at Bemidj il are Edmund Penning.
ton, president; w. L. Martin, vice
president; G. R.. Huntington, gener
al manager; A. H. Bright, general
council; H. B. Dixie, counsel; C. w.
Gardner, controller. Thomas Greene,
chief engineer, and Thomas Sands,
general freight agent.
After leaving Bemidji the 500 off
Gals will make an inspection trip
over the line. 1t is expected that
the Inauguration Of passenger serv-
ice will bring a material increase in
business for the 500 as the new con-
struction reaches country into which
travel is increasing and where CON-
munication has been more indirect
to this time. :5$@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-09
Bemidji Jurist Wins a Phenomenal Vic
tory Over His Republican Oppon-
ent Thomas Keefe
LOSES BACLEY BY TEN VOTES
Carries Clearwater and All Other Coun.
ties Ratio Of About Three
to One.

Judge C.. W. Stanton of this city
has been elected to succeed himself
on the district bench of the 18th
judicial district by a phenomenal
vote over his republican opponent,
Thomas Keefe of Bag]ey.
Judge Stanton, who refused to
consider the democratic nomination
for governor of Minnesota to become
a non partisan candidate for the
bench, is winning out at a ratio of
about three to 1. This judicial dis.
trict is composed of Beltrami, Kooch.
iching, Clearwater, Itasca, Cass,
Hubbard, Crow Wing, and Aitkin
counties.
The total vote will approximate
$4,000 and of this Judge Stanton,
on the basis of present returns, will
receive 10000, a majority of 5000
over Keefe.
Bagley, Mr.. Keefe's home town,
gave that candidate majority of 10
votes but Clearwater county gives
Stanton a majority of 800.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-09
Republican Candidate Sweeps State
Crushing Democratic County Op-
tionists-Drys Fail to Gain
ANDERSON WINS FOR CONGRESS
Otherwise Delegation From Minnesota
to Washington is Returned
Without Change.

St. Paul, MINI. Nov. 9. (Daily
Pioneer Special Wire Service. -
Adolph O. Eberhart, republican
candidate fer governor, was yester-
day elected over James Gray,
democratic county-optionist candi-
date by an assured plurality of
IS, 900 and complete returns may
increase this to $4,000.
The complete republican state
ticket was elected by substantially
the same pluralities as were given to
Eberhart. -as. -.
T. D. O'Brien, democratic candi.
date to succeed himself as a member
of the supreme court, polled larger
vote than did Arthur Snow of
Winona, the other democratic su-
preme court candidate, but the elec-
ton of the republican candidates is
assured.
The county optionists appear to
have made but small. if any, gains
but succeeded in maintaining ap-
proximately the same strength
which they have had for the past
two years.
The Minnesota Congressional
delegation is unchanged with the ex.
ception of the first district where
Sydney A. Anderson nominated at
the primaries over James A. Tawney,
defeated his democratic op:
ponent, H. L. Buck, by lead of
more than 5000.
In the second district Congress-
man Hammond defeated Ellis
worth, his republican opponent,
by a decisive vote.
In the eighth district Congress-
man Miller was elected over
Jaques by upwards of 1000 plu-
rality.