davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-23
Ten Things to DO this Month.

Cd Keep the cultivators going
Level. shallow, frequent cultivation
is what the crops need at this season.
Don't cut the corn and cotton roots
by deep plowing.
(2) Plant cowpeas. soy beans, vel
vet beans, peanuts some legume
that will work twenty-four hours a
day for you gathering nitrogen,
making money and building up the
land. Put in all stubble lands not
otherwise employed as soon as the
oat or wheat crop is taken off.
81 Save all the crimson clover
seed possible. If no clover huller is
available the seed can be beaten out
by hand and sown in the chaf.
(4) Get the mower in good run
ming order. See that all bolts are
tight, the knives sharp, the guards on
straight and the bearings we'll oiled.
A mower is a splendid weed killer
as we'll as a necessity in the hay
field.
% Plant late corn and potatoes.
Keep up succession of garden
crops; beans. tomatoes, sweet corn
and other vegetables should be
planted this month. Fresh vegetables
are cheaper and better than meat or
store-bought foods:
(6) Spray the apple trees again
with Bordeaux and Paris green. and
the peach trees with lime-sulphur.
Plow out the first-year strawberry
beds and plow up the old ones.
CD Look after the work stock.
Gut out some OF the corn these hot
days and substitute cotton-seed meal,
oats or peavine hay. See that there
is enough shade and water as we'll
grass in your pasture.
(8) Fix up bathroom of some
sort, so that you can free yourself
from dust and perspiraticn at the
close Of the day. 1t will prove in
vigorating, add to your sense of dig
nifty and enable you to do better
work.
(9) Keep up the warfare against
flies and mosquitoes and so help to
ward off typhoid fever and malaria.
Screen the doors and windows, drain
the stagnant pools and look after the
breeding places of the flies.
(lO) Prepare for the Farmers In
stitutes in your section, and if there
no Women's Institutes in your State
keep after your officials until they
are started. d.-Rleigh (N CJ Pro-
qressive Farmer and Gazette.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-23
New Advertisements. A

NJ W McConnell-Adding Ma
chfne.
wilkins Wholesale Grocery Store
Going at Cost.
Bank Of Williamsburg the
Check Book Idea.
Peoples Mercantile Co-Warm
BaIgains for the Warm Weather.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-23
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby forbidden t.
allow stock tu run on or in any way to
trespaSS on my lands known a. the rs-
tate Of Britton jenkins.
6-23lt (Signe,D y " VGNTERs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-23
Notice to Creditors.

All pe,soIi> having claims agai' It the
estate of Buie Hannah deceased, Will
or. sent the same duly attrsted and Ill
parties owing said estate are requested
make payment to ne.
CT ROLLINS,
s.9.4t Administrator.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
TRAP LAID BY VARDAMAN
Former Mississippi Governor Sug-
gested the Plan Which Resulted
in Bribery Exposure.

Jackson, Miss, April 5.-That former
Governor Vardaman knew of plans formu-
lated to entrap alleged bribe-giyers dur
ing the recent senatorial contest, and that
the former governor himself suggested
plan, was stated this afternoon before
the state senate, Investigating the al
legged rendering of a sum of money to
State Senator Theodore Bilbo in excha nge
for his vote.
]. c. Poindexter, a Noxubee county
planter and ardent supporter of the for
mer governor, testified to this effect.
One other witness, Mrs. Roby Hall, was
heard this afternoon. Mrs. Hall told of
her acquaintance with Senator Bilbo and
L. c. Dulaney, who is charged with hav-
ing paid the bride money to Bilbo.
The probable purchase Of votes was fire.
quentiy mentioned, Mrs, Hall stated, but
whether it was mentioned by either Bilbo
or Dulaney or herself she always regard
ed It as a joke.
She introduced Representative Cowart
to Dulaney, rema rling as a jest that they
were on opposite sides of the political
fence and ought to get together"
We'll 1 can be induced to change my
vote" she declared COWart replied. 81 am
long way from home and it takes money
to buy whisky"
DuIaney replied, according to the wit
ness: ''Wel, I am broke, myself, but
have a quart of whisky In my room. If
you go over I'll be glad to give you
drink
Representative Cowart is credited with
having testified he was approached"
Poindexter said he first heard of the
alleged bribery plans and counter plan
to ascertain whether the rumors were
true at the Vardaman headquarters. The
former governor was in the room at the
time according to PoindeXter, and re-
marked, well, we have had a proposition
made to u.s." and then proceeded to outline
a plan of procedure.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
Typhoid Fever
More of 1t Here Than in Any
Other Civilized Land.

When the digestive process is perfect
and the general system is strong and
vigorous, no fear need be entertained of
germs, typhoid. tubercular OF otherwise,
as it is only when the system is run
down and in a weakened state that
these germs or bacilli find favorable
lodgment and multiply. We are daily
| taking into our bodies, by way of the
mouth, the nostrils and the skin many
disease germs of a destructive nature,
but as the conditions within the body
are not favorable to their propagation
they are rendered inert, destroyed or
thrown off without injury. In localities
where typhoid and other low forms of
fever prevail because of contaminated
water or other cause the Importance of
sustaining the system at a high stand
ard Of health. in order to resist the
germ influence upon the bodily func-
tons, can not be overestimated. Sun
shine, fresh air, proper nourishment and
sufficient rest are essential to good
health, and whatever contributes to the
peace and luxury of perfect digestion
excites the flow of the salivary fluid for
the digestion of starches and stimulates
the mucous surfaces and little glands Of
the stomach in the digestion of ali other
foods, and, at the same time, as a sim
pie food, contributes heat and energy
to the body, must be of priceless value
in sustaining and building up the sys-
TEN and rendering it immune to the de-
spOilatiOn of germs, or other evil agents
of health. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
is indisputably this remedy. 1t not only
serves to keep the bodily health at the
highest notch of excellence, but in ty-
phOid fever, especially, when the bodily
functions are at their lowest ebb and
death seems imminent, it is retained
by the stomach when other agents are
rejected, and as a food and stimulant
sustains life until the crisis is passed.
While convalescing after fever it is the
greatest strength giver and body build
er known to science.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has to its
credit fifty years of success. 1t is the
result of years of careful work and is
an absolutely pure distillatiOn of care
fully matted grain. OVer-Worked men,
delicate women and sickly children will
find in Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey the
health and strength giving properties
that are SO necessary to them. You
should have it in your home. 1t is a
wonderful remedy in the prevention and
cure of consumption, pneumonia. grippe,
bronchitis. coughs, colds, asthma, ma
laria, low fevers, stomach troubles and
all wasting and weakening conditions
if taken as directed.
All druggists, grocers and dealers or
direct, 90 large bottle. Refuse sub
stitutes and limitations; they are i'm
pure and dangerous. Send for medical
booklet and doctors advice, both sent
free.
The Duffy Malt WhIskey Co.,
Rochester, N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
DEBATE PUBLIC UTILITY
Orators Contest Pro and Con About
Municipal Ownership.

1t was decided last night that Salt
Lake should possess its own electric
light plant, its own street railway and
its own waterwOrks. That is to say,
the decision in favor of the municipal
ownership of these public utilities was
rendered in favor of the affirmative
debaters of the Eighteenth ward in the
Ensign Stake Debating league by
Judge Alex Carr, Bismarck Snyder and
stephen L. Richards. BY the decision
the Eighteenth ward won the cham
pionship in a contest in which teams
from six wards were entered. The de-
hate has been on for months.
The debate was upon, Resolved, That
Salt Lake Should Own and Operate Its
Electric Lights, WdterwOrks and Street
Railway"
The Eighteenth and Eleventh wards
were pitted in the finals at the Twelfth
Thirteenth ward chapel last night. The
former had the affirmative and the lat
ter the negative ends. The winning
team was L. Tom Perry, William Pat
rick and Fred Barker. Their opponents
we're Logan Morris, Jonathan Gibbs
and Alma Doris.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
ENTIRELY NEW BILL
WILL Be INTRODUCED
Members of House and Senate Com.
mittees Get Together on
Conservation.

Washington, April 5.-As a direct result
of the conservation dinner at the White
house last night. members of Congress
from public lands states and others who
hold membership on the public lands com
mlrtees of the Senate and House are en-
desvOring TO reconcile their differences
over proposed conservation legislation
While no measure introduced has OBJ
tanned the support of q majority of the
members of the two committees, it is said
today the members are in substantial
agreement on a new bill for the with
drawal of public lands for various pur-
poses.
Such a measure, it is said, is to be in
troduced simultaneously in both Senate
and House, and will include the following
features:
The President to withdraw public lands
in the United States and Alaska for pub
lie uses, or for examination and elassi-
fication to determine their characters,
use, value and disposition.
Such examination and classification to
be initiated promptly after withdrawal;
the classification to be concluded as soon
as possible and the lands then to be re-
stored to appropriation and disposition
under the laws applicable thereto.
The President TO make Withdrawals
pending submission to Congress of recon-
mendations for legislation.
The secretary of the interior to report
all withdrawals at the beginning of the
next regular session of Congress after
date thereof.
Ratification and confirming all with
drawais before made and now existing.
All Withdrawals to remain In force I'M
til revoked by the President or by an act
of Congress.
To make it easier TO reach an agree
unent on the proposed compromise bill
Senator Nelson today had bis measure on
the subject of Withdrawals recommitted
to the public land committee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
WILL Be REACHED TODAY
Grand Jury at Pittsburg Expected to
Bring in Indictments Against
Men Higher Up.

Pittsburg. April 5.-The promise of Dis
trict Attorney William A. Blakely that
the grand jury's presentment naming men
higher up in the graft scandal would
come today was not fulfilled, but the
county prosecutor tonight said IL seemed
a dead certainty" that this much-await-
ed stage il the graft inquiry would be
rea ched tomorrow.
There was victory for the prosecuting
officers today in the confession of Morris
Einstein, a select councilman, who was
charged with receiving $4,000 from the
Workingmen's Savings Bank & Trust
company of Allegheny for distribution as
bribes.
ut is all off I've pleaded guilty and
resigned from the council, said Einstein
as he left the court house.
Einstein is the last, it is said, OF the
"big fellows" on the councilmanic side OF
the grating.
The technicality that Lawyer W. ].
Brennan brought up yesterday to obstruct
the progress of the cases, by claiming
that Harrison Nesbit, foreman of the
grand jury, was not a resident of the
county and hence ineligible to serve. was
not decided by Judge r. S. Frazer today
The court said it would be several days
before the matter would be decided.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
TURNED GUN ON HIMSELF
Suicide of James Wilson, Charged
With Attempted Murder at
Pueblo, Colo.

Pueblo, Colo. April 5.-Trying to
evade arrest on a charge of attempted
murder today, James Wilson, aged 40.
railroad man, grabbed a gun from
Special officer William Cartinez, shoot
ing himself through the leg in the
struggle, broke from the officers and
took refuge in a boiler in the Lannon
foundry.
For almost an hour he stood off a
posse of police, deputy sheriffs and a
portion of the fire department. Some
one in the crowd managed to set fire
to brush piled about the boiler and
when the flames had burned almost all
the hair from his head and set fire
to his clothing, Wilson turned the gun
on himself and fired a bullet through
his brain.
Wilson had trouble with his wife
who left him six months ago. Recently
she has been keeping house for Oliver
Scott. Wilson made several attempts to
kill Scott, who secured q warrant to-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
RATE CASES BEFORE
THE SUPREME COURT
Wade H. Ellis Made the Argument
for Interstate Commerce
Commission.

Washington, April 5.-Arguments
were begun before the supreme court
today in the famous Missouri river rate
cases, which involve the making
power of the interstate commerce COM
mission.
On behalf of the commission. Wade
H. Ellis, special assistant to the attor-
ney general, defended the order reducing
the rate between the Mississippi river
and the Missouri river, as applied to
shipments from seabOard points to Mis-
souri, river cities. This order was set
aside by the United States circuit court
for the Northern district of Illinois, as
beyond the power of the commission,
inasmuch as it Disseminated against
shippers east of the Mississippi, but not
in seabOard territory.
Mr. Ellis contended the courts could
not set aside rates made by the com
mission, when just and reasonable in
themselves.
In this case, he claimed, the railroads
were not complaining about a rate be-
ing unjust, but were merely concerned
because the rate was alleged to discrim-
mate against shippers in central freight
association territory. He urged that
those shippers should have taken their
complaint to the commission.
John H. Atwood, of Kansas City, IN
behalf of the Missouri river merchants,
argued that the railroads could remedy
any discrimination against the central
territory shippers by reducing the in
ter-riyer rate for all shippers, regard
less of the point of origin.
Colin c. H. F'yffe addressed the court
on behalf of the shippers in the central
freight association territory, urging the
orders affecting seaboard territory
worked an unjust discrimination against
them.
Counsel for the commercial organiza-
lions of several eastern cities today
filed a brief in support of the order
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
WHAT IS ITCH DIRT?

1t is the old Anglo-Sa xon name for dan
druff. and it's a good one. If you have
dandruff you have itch dirt, and the little
microbes that are part and parcel of dan
druff are working persistenuy night and
day. and sooner or later viii reach the
tally.
Then you'll be bald-bald to stay-for
not even the wonderful reJuVenating prop
critics in Partisan Sage can grow hair after
the hair bulb or root is dead. Partisan
Sage cures dandruff. Schramm-JOhnson,
Drugs. The Never Substtutors," five
stores where the ca rs stop" the drug
gists, sell it. recommend it and guaran-
tee il; only 80 cents bottle and your
money back if it fails to cure dandruff,
falling hair and itching of the scalp. If
you do not live near Schramm-JOhnsOn,
Drugs, ''The Never Substitutors." five
stores, where the cars stop" who sell
Partisan Sage. the American makers, the
Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo, n. Y. will send
you a bottle for so cents, all charges pre-
paid There is no hair restorer so good
accent no subsLtpts-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
GEORGE GOULD PUT
ON WITNESS STAND
Gives Testimony in RebuttaI for
the Government in
Merger Case.

New York, April 5.-George ]. Gould
was called as witness for the govern
ment in rebuttal at today's hearing of
the government suit for the dissolution of
the Union and Southern Pacific merger.
Mr.. Gould testified he did not attempt to
acquire the Southern Pacific In competi-
ton with E. H. Hartman
In the fall of 1850 he said he suggested
to Mr.. Hartman that in case the latter
should not care to purchase the Southern
Pacific stock then held by the Hunting
ton estate, he, Mr.. Gould, would like TO
purchase it if Mr.. Hartman had no OBJ
lection. After the purchase by Mr. Harri-
man of the stock, Mir. Gould said he
sought to obtain half interest but failed
When he sought control of the Denver
Rio Grande, Mr.. Gould said. Mr. Harrl-
man asked him to sell a half interest TO
him, but Mr.. Gould declined.
On crOss-examination, he said Mr.. Har-
riman told him he was apprehenslVe lest
the Northwestern road should build
line from the Black Hills to ogden ana
gain control of the Southern Pacific. he
also had an idea that the Burlington mlShl
be thinking of attempting to acquire the
road.
George Niles, secretary of the late Coils
=. Huntington, testified that he had never
heard of any negotiations Initiated by
A7r Hartman to arrange definite relations
9th Mr.. Huntington between the Union
Pacific and the Southern Paclfle, anu
for the purchase Of the Central Pacltic
as a separate property. But he said ne
considered it possible, in view of the tes-
timony of Otto II. Kahn of Kuhn, Loeb
& Co, that Mr.. Hartman must nave con-
Quoted such negotiations without MS
knowledge. although he was intimately
acquainted with the affairs of Mr.. Hunt
ingtOn. -
Wilbur H. Peter, the head clerk In the
bureau of statistics and ACCOUNTS IN the
Interstate commerce commission or WASH
inpton was the last witness of the day.
Mr.. Peter identified exhibits Of detailed
reports of the railroads known as trans
continental lines. The hearing ADJOURNED
until tomorrow. Government Attorney
Severance said it probably would take
dav or two more to put in the rebuttal
for the government.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
MARTIN COMES TO
THE FRONT AGAIN
Colorado Congressman Thinks
Head Has Uncovered Some
thing Very Large.

Washington, April Representative
Martin (Dem.) of Colorado is still follow
ing up his charge, made on the floor Of
the House a few days ago, that ruling
of Attorney General Wickersham has en-
abled the Havemeyer sugar interests to
secure a large section of the Philippine
friar lands
He introduced today a lengthy privi-
legged resolution calling upon the secre-
tary of war for detailed information on
the Islands and bearing upon his accu-
sations.
His resolution requests copies of all cor
respondence in connection with the sale
of the 50,OOe-acre estate in the island of
MtndorO; a list of all other sales and
leases by the government in the islands ;
transcript of all railway franchises and
details of their cons truction and bond
issues; names and other details in connec-
ton with contracts by the war depart
ment for the construction of tnsular and
municipal improvements in the islands,
and many other details In connection with
the particular sale of lands to the Have
meyer interests.
The farther 1 go into this matter"
said Representative Martin, the more l
am convinced great scandal is being
concealed concerning the disposition of
those friar lands. 1 intend to probe the
thing to the bottom.
within the last two or three days in
IOftndtlOn received mas caused me 10 uo-
mand from the war DEPARTMENT the details
of this whole transac-on. If l can sue
coed in revealing the real facts at the
! bottom of this matter, l believe the coun-
try will stand astOunded at the revela-
tons"
1t is understood from Mr.. Martins pre-
viOus charges he believes the sugar
trust was enabled to acquire a large
percentage of the acreage of the friar
lands of the Philippines in violation of
the law limiting individual holdings, and
that their ultimate purpose is TO control
practically all the four hundred thou
sand acres of friar lands.
1t was intimated today that his other
requests are based upon information re-
garding an alleged forcing of native ten
ants off those lands by the gradual in
crease of rents, and an allegation that a
prominent attorney closely connected with
the administration, has been acting for
company whicn has been granted many
valuable government and municipal con-
tracts in the islands
MIR. Martin resolution was referred TO
the committee on insular affairs, from
which he may recall at any time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
BOOST HOME INDUSTRY
Three Associations VIII Meet to Plan
Campaign.

The movement in behalf of home
goods win receive an impetus tonight,
when the Manufacturers association.
The Retail Merchants association and
the Woman's league will meet in the
Boyd Park building for the purpose of
forming a woman's home industry club.
Representatives Of the three bodies will
devise plans of campaign in behalf of
home industries.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
HEAVY HAND IS LAID
UPON BOOTLEGGING
New Rulings of Internal Revenue De-
partment Affect Liquor
Dealers.

Instructions from the commissioner
of internal revenue at Washington, re-
ceived by E. H. Callister, collector for
Utah. Idaho and Montana, show a
sweeping change in many of the regu-
lation6 by which for years revenue col
iectors have been guided.
One of the new rulings of the depart
ment lays a heavy hand on the ped
ding of Huror or so-called boot
logger" A number of notifications
and changes have been made in the
rules governing revenue collectors
which may be well for those who are
concerned i'll a traffic which is subject
to the payment of federal revenue tax,
to inform themselves, avoid trouble
and peradventure keep out of jail.
It has long been the policy of the gov
eminent to be lenient with seemingly
trif1ing and unintentional violators OF
the revenue law. The internal revenue
office has always been opposed to criG-
NAL prosecution where the violation
was slight, or in which the revenue
collector for the district reported that
the violation was not willful, or for the
purpose of evading the tax, but posi-
bly, due to an oversight or ignorance of
liability to the government
MOT IN lnG CtdSSs
Under the new ruling the internal
revenue collectors have been instructed
not to countenance the 'bootlegging, p"
as no provision is made TOR the issu-
anCe of stamps which would legaliZe
such practice. The ruling directs that
the "bOOtleggeT" does not come within
the class of unintentiOnal viOlatOrs. and
that they should be arrested and should
be reported for prosecution whenever
found selling liquor in such manner,
even though the tax is paid by them
during the calendar month in which the
liability is reported or incurred.
Liquor dealers in localities where
such business is prohibited by local law,
are to be regarded as willful violators
of the internal revenue laws, even
though so engaged at a fixed place of
business, though the special tax is paid
and the stamp is displayed before the
business is begun.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-06
Union Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany

The name and location Of the company.
The Union Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany, Portland Maine.
Name Of president, Frank z. Richards.
Name of secretary, ]. Frank Lang.
The amount of it's capital stock Is, NIL.
The amount Of its capital stock paid up
is, nil.
The amount of its assets is s. 1906, 405 46
The amount of its liabilities
Including capitaD is ........ 14,736, Az
The amount Of its income
during the preceding calendar
year -. ........................ 2,s4S, 17S2 %
The amount of its expendi-
lures during the preceding
calendar year ................ 1,741. s1.OO
The amount of losses and
matured endowments paid
during the preceding calen-
dar year ........................ s4e,640.64
The amount of risks written
during the year ......,....... S,66s, O17.Oo
The amount of risks in force at
the end of the year .......... o0,6Ss, 200 90