davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-09
Attention, Democrats!

Notice is hereby given that all Dem
ocratie clubs that fail 20 re-Organize
and report the elertion of officers to
County Chairman Stoll- or Secretary e
w Wolfe will not be allowed to partici-
pate in the primary elections. The ex-
ecutive comm ittee extended the time
80 days from May 2. After that date 1t
will he too late to re-organize.
PHI SToLL,
County Chairman.
wv WOLFE,
Sect'y. 5-26-tt
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-09
Summons for Relief.
COMPLAINT SERVED. }

STATE OF SOUTH CAR LIMA,
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG,
Court OF Common Pleas.
F Rhem and ID D Rhem, co-partners
trading under the firm name Of +
Rhem & Sons. Plaintiffs,
against
Rosa Cooper. Clara McCants. ALVIN
Cooper. Frances Cooper, Billie Coop
Ell, Henry Cooper Hugh James
cooper, Lear Cooper. Gussie Belle
Cooper, Hester Cooper, and :" e Car
ter and F F PrUsser, co-partners
trading under the firm name Of Pros
ser & Carter, Defendants.
To Clara McCanls, Alvin ooper, Fran.
ces Cooper and Billie Cooper, absent
Defendants
You are hereby summoned and re-
quireL to answer the complaint in this
action, copy Of which is herewith
served upon you, and 10 serve copy OF
your answer tG said complaint Oh the
subscribers at their Office in Kingstree,
S C, within twenty dai after the Serv-
ice hereof, exclusive ofLhe day If such
service: aud if YOU fail to answer the
complaint within thc time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
kELI.EY & HINDS.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
TAKE NoTIcE-That the complaint in
the above entitled aciion has BEEN filed
in the office of the Clrrk of court for
Williamsburg county.
KELLEY & HINDS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-09
NOTICE TO INFANT DEFENDANT.
STATE OF SOUTHGARoLINA

> All Of wv lf1NCANoLlNa,
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG,
Court of Common Pleas.
F Rhem and D D Rhem, co-partners
trading under tie firm name Of +
Rhem & Sons, Plaintiffs,
Rosa Coorer, Clara McCants, Alvin
Cooper, frances Cooper, Billie Coop
er, Henry Cooper, Hugh James Coop
er, Lear GOoper, GusS.e Belle Cooper,
Hester Cooper, and w G Carter and
EFF Prosser, co-partners trading un-
der the firm name Of Prosser & Car
ter, Defendants.
To Billie, Cooper, infant defendant
above named, ,over the aye OF fourteen
years.
TAKE NoTIcE-That unless you pro-
cure the appoinr rment Of guardian ad
litem to appear and defend this action
on your behalf within twenty days af-
ter the service of the summons herein
upon you, an appli, alton will be made
to H o Brit,on, Esq, Clerk of this Courti
at his office in Kingstree, sc. by the
undersigned, on the 21st day after said
service at II O'clock a m, for dn order
appointing son suitable person guard
ian ad Item for you and authorizing
and directing him to appear and defend
the above entitled action on your be-
half. KELLEY u H1NDS,
5-l9-6t Plaintiff Attorneys.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-09

BREYAU COLLEGE
CONSERVATORY,
Gainesville, Ga,
March IA, 1910.
Mr. CHAs Al STIEFF.
Baltimore. Nd.
Dear Sir:
The uninterrupted growth
of our Conservatory, and the
present. unusual enlargement
through the consolidation of
the faculty of Shorter COLI ge
with that Of Brenau, render
necessary an addition to our
piano equipment, and we wish
to place with you IN order for
twenty Stieff pianos, which
please select for US with great
care and ship in time to reach
us not later than September
first.
We have in our ConServa-
tory pianos of the most famous
manufacturers, and in consid-
Grafton Of this fact it should be
a source of qualification to
you that we are able to say
that this order for yonr pianos
is due to our very satisfactory
experience of the past three
years with Stieff pianos iu our
Conservatory (and also in
Shorter College,, and it is Of
interest also that this purchase
gives US no fewer than seven,
ty pianos alone-probably a
greater number than the en-
tire musical equipment OF any
other woman's college in
America.
Very truly yours,
II J PEARCE,
T j SIMMONS,
Presidents.
y
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-09
sI>s.>sI>a.>s<SIALAXAkA4A
! COMMENCEMENT AT (
y JOBNSONVnLE HIGH SCHOOL, Z

TTTTT[TST
Johnsonville, June Con- Sunday,
May %, at II m, great congre-
CATION, including the whole of John
sonville High school, their friends
and large number of visitors from
a distance, gathered at Johnsonville
church to hear the annual COM
mencement sermon preached by Rev
W B Oliver, the eloquent pastor of
Florence Baptist church, who deliv-
cred a mastery discourse, replete
with eloquence and burning words
of wis lom adapted to this occasion.
Monday, May %, at IL m, the
commencement address was deliv-
cred in the auditorium of the school
building by Senator E D Smith. This
lecture, entitled What Is Worth
While?" contained much wholesome
advice, emphasized by many striking
and forcible illustrations, and was
thoroughly enjoyed by all, especially
the graduating class, who learned
, that their days in school, though
they seemed long, had not been spent
in vain, and with renewed courage
they GO forth into the future, hop
ing and trusting that they may be
able to prove the statements of the
eloquent orator to he true.
On Monday, at $50 p m, the reg
ular commencement exercises were
carried out. The auditorium, which
is said to have a seating capacity OF
500, was not able to seat the crowd
present. While regretting that all
could not be provided with seats, yet
we were delighted to have had this
vast number of people recognize and
appreciate our efforts to improve ed
ucational conditions. Notwithstand-
ing the discomfort of an overcrowd-
ed hall the programme was hand
somely rendered and enjoyed by all
present. For the skill and training
of the pupils the teachers of john
sonville High school deserve much
credit for hard, earnest and success
) full work, especially during this ses-
sion of the school.
Yes, those of 1909-10 were faith
full teachers who are worthy of
praise for the part they played in
our community, and we hope we may
be so fortunate as to have them la
Dor with us another session.
Last, bat not least, on Tuesday,
May "a, the Class of 10 was present
ed with tangible tokens of their long
years of studious industry-their di-
plomas. A sympathetic audience
comfortably filled the auditorium and
the following programme, including
the motto, colors and flowers of the
class, was rendered:
Motto: No Victory without Labor"
Colors: Black and white.
Flower: Forget-me-not.
ISalutatory,
Norval Newell, Class President
History. .- ..Juanita Haselden
Instrumental Solo......Alma Chapman
Statistics. ......................Jessie Cannon
Poem .... .......... ...............E Ella Cannon
Prophecy y.......................Alma Chapman
instrumental Solo .............. Eva Venters
Will ...............................Ola Spring
Instrumental Solo........Eva Venters
Valedictory. Elting Chapman
Song, Farewell .....,.. ....-.. Class
Delivery Of Diplomas
The salutatory by the class presi-
dent, Mr. Norval Newell, was in ev-
cry respect worthy and appropriate,
and his delivery of it won for him
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-09
Our Commencement Issue
A TRUE FRIFND.

Editor County Record
Somebody was kind enough to
send me copy of your paper con-
tanning your admirable write-up of
the commencement in Kingstree. |
appreciate very much your refer
ences to me and mine. But | espec-
tally write to congratulate you on
the success you have achieved in the
newspaper world. l had heard of
your success and now | see it with
own eyes. Some day l hope to be
able to have my name put on your
mailing list and to have the pleasure
of reading your paper regularly.
Wishing you continued prosperity
in all things, am,
Very sincerely.
WATSON B DUNCAN.
Pastor Bethel Methodist Church,
Charleston, S G, June 4.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-09
Arrival of Passenger Trains al
KinqStree.

The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
has promulgated the following sched-
ule, which became effective Sunday,
May Is, 1910:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-09

5 or 6 doses 1866" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price Csc.
4-2S-4m
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
REPUBLICAN INSURGENTS
AGREE WITH PRESIDENT
No caucas to Amend House Rules Is
Taken, but Action on Floor
Is Probable

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Re
publican insurgents in the house will
support the Administrations program
on the subjects of railroad legislation,
conservation, postal savings banks
and anti-injunction. Unanimous de-
cision to do SO was reached at a meet
ing held last night Representatives
Gardner OF Massachusetts and Hayes
of California were authorized to SO
inform the president.
The action was taken it is stated, in
order to give definite assurance TO
President Taft and to the country that
the insurgents" were unanimously In
favor of all progressive legislation ad-
Yocated by the president.
It is a conspicuous fact that the
ship subsidy and federal incorporation
recommendations of the president were
not included in the list, and 1t was
stated by one Of the insurgents that
there had been no endeavor to reach
an agreement on these subjects.
The insurgents discussed the ques-
tion of a Republican caucus on the
proposition of amending the rules of
the house and Of deposing the speaker
from the Craftsmanship Of the rules
committee, and it was stated there was
practically a unanimous understanding
that the insurgents would not caucus
on the rules question. They stand
ready, however, to act whenever the
matter is presented on the floor OF the
house
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
oXNARp NEWS NOTES

OXNARD, Feb. 1.-The Interurban
Land company has awarded the con-
tract to Dillon & Greenweil for building
bulkheads along their Chronicle prop
erty, which is along the Santa Clara
river. 1t is necessary to do this work
in order to save good land from the raw
ages of the Santa Clara, and it also Will
serve for making new land, which will
be formed by sediment and silt depos-
tied by back water from the river.
Brig. Gen. ]. A. Driffill inspected the
local company and officers of the
knights of Pythias last night. Col. c.
]. Elliott accompanied Gen. Driffill to
Santa Barbara last Saturday, when the
Channel City company was inspected
and officers installed. Col. Elliott left
this morning for Santa Maria, where
he will inspect and install officers for
the Arroyo Grande and Santa Maria
companies.
The Pacific States Telephone company
will receive, beginning today, wages at
the rate of $375 d day of eight hours,
with time and one-half for overtime.
This rate is an increase of 25 cents a
day A large number of linemen in this
district will be affected
r. B. Whitman will erect cottage on
D street. John P. Krempel of Los An
geles is the architect.
/ Duncan Murdoch, a landscape gard
ener of Los Angeles, will have charge
of improvement work in the city park.
Several thousand dollars will be eX-
nanded.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS
TO INSTRUCT FARMERS
Agricultural and Horticultural Demon
stration Train Due at Po-
mona February 10

POMONA, Feb. 1.-The special agri-
cultural and horticultural demonstra-
tion train will be in Pomona on Febru-
ary 10. The demonstration work ano
lecturing will be done by University OF
California professors and others under
direction of Prof w. T. Clarke. The
train will consist of five coaches with
exhibits, a coach for lecturing purposes
Pullman and diner. The speakers
will include Prof. Clarke. Prof. e. j
Wickson, Prof. G. w. Shaw, Prof. E.
w. Major, Prof. H. ]. Quayle, Prof. NJ
e. Jaffa, Prof. r. e. Smith, Prof. ]. S
Burd, ]. B. Neff, DR.. C. M. Haring, G
B. Lipman, e. L. Yeaw, T. F. Hunt, Il.
D. Hawk, II. Phillips, Mrs. M. r. Sher-
man, Mrs. E. A. Clarke. Animal in
dustry, viticulture, poultry, fertilizers
plant diseases, veterinary troubles, hor-
ticultural and chronological subjects
will be considered, and also many
things of interest to the ranchers
of Pomona valley,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
AMERICAN RAILROAD MEN
FAVOR QUITTING MEXICO

LAREDO, Texas, Feb. 1.-Members
of the committees of engineers and
conductors who have been in confer
ence with the management of the
merged lines in Mexico City, arrived
here today and closed meetings were
held tonight to hear the reports of the
committeeman.
It was stated that it practically had
been demonstrated that 80 per cent
of the men are in favor of resignlns
and thus compelling the National rail-
ways to obtain the service of natives
or men of another nationality.
Railroad officials deny there has
been any discrimination against Amer
leans and say their attitude Is un-
changeable.
It is reported that business men
have forwarded petitions to the Mex
lean government imploring officials tc
arrange to settle the differences, al
leging that business is being jeopar-
died to such an extent that large
losses are entailed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
BEAN GROWERS ADOPT
NEW MARKET STANDARDS
Oxnard Association States That At
tempt to Ship Choice RecIeaned
Product Must Be Watched

OXNARD, Feb. 1.-The Lima Bean
Growers association has adopted two
standards for the marketing of lima
beans In the past a considerable
quantity of lima beans which have
been shipped from California to east
ern jobbers as "choice recleaned" had
never geen recleaned, and as result
trouble through reflections was at times
experienced. To obviate the trouble
the association has decided that, so
far as that organization is concerned,
1t will not ship lima beans that have
not been recleaned, no matter how
good the beans may look beforehand.
The association also believes that
there should be a differentiation in
price between the first and second
qualities of limas, a difference which
has not heretofore been recognized
They now quote prices on two different
qualities. The best fancy limas the
association calls Association choice
recleaned limas." They estimate that
25 per cent of the crop will grade to
the first class. The remainder of the
crop is rated as STANDARD choice re-
cleaned limas"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
REpLANps NEWS NOTES

REDLANDS, Feb. 1.-The Masons
enjoyed their first meeting in the new
lodge hall last night, the building be-
ing completed at a cost of 30,000 The
third degree was conferred last night
and refreshments concluded the even
ing. The dedication exercises will be
held in the near future.
The Y. NJ. c, A. yesterday secured
more than 100 new members, which
resulted from the contests carried on
in all the Sunday schools, whereby the
boys could secure a membership ticket
for one year if they were able to pass
certain marks each Sunday. One hun
dred and forty-four of them were sue
cessful and We're given tickets yester-
day by Secretary Hollabaugh.
The death of Mrs. Mary Phillips oc-
Cured Monday from injuries received
from falling off San Bernardino cleo
trio car coming to Redlands. She was
s. years of age and is survived by A.
4. Phillips of Napa; Mrs. H. Thorn of
Los Angeles, Mrs. Boan of San Ber-
nardino and w. H. Phillips of this
city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
ALL READY FOR BIG
KIRMESS TONIGHT
DRESS REHEARSAL HELD AT
TEMPLE AUDITORIUM
Gay Time Promised, and Proceeds Are
to Be Handed Over to Los
Angeles Orphans
Home

The real thing in a good time is due
to arrive tonight, when the Ktrmess,
with four evening and one matinee
performance, begins It's merry reign
at Temple auditorium.
And don't forget, please, that the
object is to raise money for the Los
Angeles Orphans home and the as
sistance league, and go with your
pockets we'll lined either with Calitor-
MIA gold or eastern Tong green
You'll need it in order to get away
Dim. dusky shadows filed every cor
ner of the big theater last night. Priv
ileged friends and chaperons occupied
the boxes and scattered in admlrlng
groups through the house. Director
Ahrend held the baton for the orches-
ira, an energetic little woman IN the
flies issued Imperative directions. the
curtain went up and the dress re
hearsal was on.
Back of the footlights Indian braves
and squaws smoked the pipe of peace
with Fluffy Ruffles girls; MarsoYian
Irish and Tarantella dancers tried
conclusions with the Four Seasons;
scene shifters and stage hands shouted
In a frantic effort to be heard and
everybody had the best time imagl-
nable.
Anv friend of Roland PauPs who
was on the still hunt for a stray laugh
would have found that one and a
dozen others in watching him coach
one Of the prettiest of the groups, the
Four Seasons. Back and forth in the
aisle danced Mr. Paul, keeping time
with the music and his own voice, and
back and forth on the stage fiuttered
the pretty girls in obedience to the
Hi! hir' and Bravo" of their teacher,
who has been on the job only two days
and asked that it be kept dark secret.
A sweet young thing, all in huify
white, with a peachy face bashfully
hidden in the depths of a poke bonnet,
sang in a near baritone, Are There
ANY More at Home Like You?' and
made one of the hits of the occasion.
There were other hits, however
such as the Merry Widow waltz,
danced by Katherine Graves; May
| Broadhurst's "Sonia" song and the
dancing of Lotatia Corella.
Out in the foyer the flower booths
were going up, and, in passing, re-
porter VAS importuned by couple OF
charming girls to stay and settle the
question OF the length of their blue
skirts Were they the same, the very
same length, or was there the least bit
| of a difference. After careful consld-
| Grafton the verdict was gravely pro
nounced-the skirts were exactly of
the same length.
| BY the way, the boxes are all sold.
| You cannot buy one even for a bonus
of $50. l know, for I overheard some
one trying to do that very thing last
night at the rehearsal. The endeavor
| ended in failure
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
TWO HAVE MARVELLOUS
ESCAPE IN AUTO CRASH
RedIands Men Escape with Slight ln-
iures, Although Machine Turned
Turtle and Buggy Smashed

REDLANDS, Feb. Late last
evening j. F. Wheat was going north
on Cajon street in his automobile, and,
in meetinga two other machines, was
blinded to certain extent by the
strong lights. He crashed into a buggy
ahead of him driven by Walter Hart
zell, striking the hind wheels and
throwing Hartzell out, rendering him
unconscious. Wheats machine turned
turtle, pinning him beneath the body
of it. After extricating himself he
went to w. C. Warmers nearby, where
help was received and physicians tele-
phoned for. By this time young Hart
zell had gained consciousness and was
taken to his home on La Verne street,
where he is resting with nothing more
serious than a number of bruises. Mr..
Wheat was not seriously hurt, but his
escape from serious injury or death
is considered marvellous.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
ORANGE COUNTY w. C. T. U.
HOLDS INSTITUTE SESSION

ANAHEII, Feb. 1.-The Orange
county w. C. Il. U. held an all day
executive and institute meeting here
today After a short business session
this forenoon Mrs. Hester T. Griffith
state president, conducted superin-
tendent's question box
The afternoon was taken up with
county institute work. Interesting ad-
dresses were made by Mrs. Griffith
and Miss Mary Stewart, state 'Y' sec
retary. Mrs. Griffith spoke on "Gen-
eral Work of Organizations" She has
been touring Orange county for the
past week and said that the little
Orange county trip has been her hap
piest round
A new w. C. T. U. has just been or
ganized at Olinda oil wells, this county
with a)membership of thirty. The Of
ficers are: President, Mrs. C. w.
Erwin; vice president M. e. Smith;
recording secretary, Mrs. Zeigler; COR
responding secretary, Mrs C. E. Boyd;
treasurer Mrs. j. L. Perry.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
TAFT PARD0NS INDIAN WHO
MURDERED CHILD'S DOCTOR
Administration Indirectly Recognizes
Tribal Privilege of Killing Phy-
sician When Patient Dies

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-An ancient
Indian tradition on the Umatilla reser-
vation in oregon has been indirectly
recognized by the administration.
Columbia George, an Indian on the
reservation, had an infant that be-
came Ill. He called in a woman spirit
doctor and the child died. He was
told that in accordance with a tradi-
ton of the tribe it was his privilege
to kill the doctor. George got tntoxi-
Gated and gave the woman whisky
dosed with strychnine. A life sentence
was given him.
George apparently was most indif
ferent, but somebody interested himself
in the case and when an application
came to Washington for Georges par
don, President Taft decided to COM
mute the sentence to expire imme-
diately.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-02
''God Bless You for
What You Have
Done for Me"
A Life Sufferer from Kidney
Trouble
MRS. MAURING. Oakland

Last summer I read of the wonder
full cures DR.. Glass, the great Electro
Magnetic Healer, was accomplishing,
and my husband and talked the mat
ter over and decided to call and see If
anything could be done to get a little
relief To our surprise he said he
could not only relieve the pain at once,
but could cure me. l was dumfounded
at this statement, but we concluded
to try. The office was filed with peo-
pie, who said they had been treated
of all kinds of troubles and had i'm
mediately been relieved, some saying
it seemed almost a miracle in most
cases. After ten minutes, without a
dose of medicine, I could stoop and
touch the floor with my finger tips.
1 said, "Glory to Cod for that, and
now l am a we'll woman again, enjoy
ing health once more. 1 do all my
housework now and find it a pleasure
and not a task. All this l consider
due to the wonderful magnetic treat
ment by DIR. Glass. If this testimonial
will assist any poor sufferer to health
and happiness 1 will consider that
have done a noble deed in allowing
my name to be used.
DR. Glass, the noted English Special
ist (known as the electromagnetic
wonder), who has been performing
such wonderful cures all over this
country, has permanently located in
Los Angeles, and to prove to the peo-
pie that he can cure diseases and give
immediate relief in most obstinate
cases he will for the next ten days
give free examinations and one test
treatment free to all who call on him
at his office at the Clarendon, 404 s.
Hill street.