davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-23

Wm 9rdnnefIen fanSIa Sronnooo.
ista fobti 0ulutbia, Wtinn. NAPLES
ia, @is. liittpi iouffoomme mieIG
ebustaia 5. Cart.
Dulutbiin pddstpdmme tapaiimme
aIemabuoneesia uieita ieurafuntain
ebustoiia. monelta eri %iununaltu, ies
Ed uieita pappeia.
Sum Dulutbieta ldboimme oil iouf.
TONNE min Iuuri, iotta ibmettelin:
mieIdfD 2anIauisfirfosIa on ndin
palio idienid. -
SunosIa iattui olemaan erds fans
Ialaiiemme, iofa pubeitteniar mufaan
oil uioiiaIisti". Sdn oil tebnpt los
beietG tutta tpuutta niinafapitalis.
min fansIa ia oil iiis robfeampi
purfaamaan nellie Iaastoisto iiius
aan. &un bdn ndfi maunusla uieita
poppeia ia TAI fuulla, ettd be faifin
menendt @ilbert'iin, min ban alfoi
ibmetteIemddn, ettd pmitd iieud Sill
bertisId mabbetaan tebbd, FUN Iinne
menee noin palio Sumalan pots
fia." -
@ilbertin aiemaIla oil meitd mass
tasia past. s. Sirmi ia bdnen pel'
ienid, iefd s. Sia. Se iobtimat
meioGt Sillin talole, iosIa toimeltos
talon emdntd mrs. Y. Siu otti mei'
bit pstdmduiieSti nastaan. = Saal'
la ioimme fuuua fen iloIanomon,
ettd mrs. Sia oil banttinut forttee
ripaifot Idbes fofo iontollemme. =
&obbeue ironmoobilaiieue ianoi
emdntd laaneenia paifan Sronmoo'
oista tdnne muuttaneen perbeen,
mrs. ia mr.. Ntarialunbin, tolollo.
Wtainittu perbe oil minulle ia MIR.
9rdnnefieue tuttu, ioten fonimme
min, ettG me tulemme ottamaan tuon
tarioufIen mastaan. Past. WiIenin
tefi MELT Iaaoo ola meiodu Ieuross
Iamme fofoutien aian, ioten bdn
pGGtti ppptdd mrs. Wtaria'
Eunbilto Iupaa o1a tolosIa folmantes
no mieraana. 2Gbbimme mr..
Siuin ppastamana fortteeripoits
FAMINE. SdGud iuurefIi iIotIemme
Iaimme faitfi tolme Contemplation.
= Woin ianoa, ettd Jos faifti toilet
ebustaiot ia papit %ioiuat pbtd ipie'
Transformation Contemplation FUN me,
min be marmaantin iiiben ndboen
tpptpmdiIead mieleud idttindt Sill
berlin. - &iitoe mrs. ia MIR. Wtors
ialunbiae pstdwdViiestd ia mieras'
maraiIestu palmelutiestanne!
Sdnd iltana aItoi 10 falls ben9eI
linen iublomme. &elo puoli fobbef'
fan fuiiutaan firtonteaon iubIaai.
Ieua ioiboua pIeiiDd %firtfoon, iosia
pastori ). 8%uusfonen pubui foaiis
Ia totuuoen %Ianoia.
Seuraamana aamuna altoi ta'
ponmufainen poppein fofouS.
Suaua puoli ieitiemGn iunosia
iaapui DuIutbista pdin iuuri ioufs
TO ebustaiia, ioufpsia Suom. @w.
2dbetpsfirftofunnan eiimies, past.
g. 3. SenbrictIon. Soimoin SiIbert.
in pmpdristDad olepista ieurafun'
nista oil iaopunut mieito ebustoiia.
DoriinaiIen fotoufiemme olfaesia
Sen pGinGn aamuna oil %lenratun'
tain eoustaiia ia poppeia pbteenid
acknowledgements. - Yaiffofunnalta
Ell tietddfIeni ouut fofoufIesIamme
ebustoiina fuin fatii benfiIDd, MIN.
mrs. Siloa !Sia ia s. Wabla.
MieIeDdni fertoiIin ldbemmin Mis-
I'd berttoiTista Observation-Disclosures, iot-
ia iotoiIena iltana %fofoufien oifano
toimeen pontiin ~tirtosIa, mutta ie
otiaiIi Iiion patio tiloo, ionfa tdb.
ben mainitien main Ipbpcen, ettd
iofaiiesia ndtsid iubIatilaiiunoesia
oil firffo oiman tun9ofieen asti
tdpnnd pleiIod, ia, ettd moimouiies'
Ii noisIa tiloiiuufIisIo opettoiomme
pubuimot Ipnnistd ia fponbursfou'
oeSta.
3ofoueIeSIa tcbopt pddtDflet mot'
bann Infea fofpuflen pDnt1firiasto,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-23

Toimitus eli sailyta kirjoitnksia, joita Sc Ell vo
~julaista.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-10-13
COUNTY UNION MEETS
And Elects OfficerS.-A Tobacco
Warehouse Projected.

Williamsburg County Farmers
Union met at Lake City in Knights
of Pythias hall on Thursday, October
E, at II O'Clock a. m.. President J D
Daniel in the chair. Eight local
unions were represented. After
routine business the election Of offic-
efS was gone into, which resulted as
follows: A A Brown, Pres; P S Wall,
Vice Pres: j T Frierson, Sec-Treas;
w NJ Melton, Con; G W Taylor,
Chaplain: J Ed Goodwin, D X; W J
Willoughby, Bus Agt; w P Cause,
County Organizer: S J Kirby re-
elected member of Ex Com: S Y
Tisdale and J M Matthews, members
of Ex Com, hold over.
The subject of building a tobacco
warehouse was discussed pro and
con. Everything seems favorable for
another season to find Farmers
Union tobacco warehouse in opera
ton in this county. Every delegate
at this meeting was requested TO act
as one of special committee to so;
licit' members of his union to take
stock in the warehouse. There ap-
pears to be some $4,000 or more in
sight.
The next county union meeting
will be held at Lake City on Thur
day, November Sat II o'clock a. m.
Each local union is requested to
send delegates. Respectfully,
JTFRIERsoN, Sec.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-10-13
E!OQJRT7
MgglQgJSE Mg5{@!!sE
- NEWS
CRIMINAL COURT CONCLUDED. 4
Pendergrass Convicted OF Muir
der--Mose Jones Gets 5 Years.

As We went to press last Thursday
the case of the State VS. John Pen
dergrass. murder, was in progress.
The jury returned verdict Of guilty
and PendergraSS was sentenced to
be hanged Friday. November Is. E
l. Hirsch, Esq, whom the court ap-
pointed to defend Pendergrass, has
given notice of appeal and it is prob
able that a stay cf sentence will be
granted. Although Attorney Hirsch
was forced into this case, his sense Of
duty impelled him to make a con-
scientious fight for the negro's life
and he feels that there are some nit
igating circumstances that would
justify a Communication to life i'm
priSonment. For instance. the negro,
Immediately after the homicide, fled
into North Carolina and several
months later voluntarily surrender
ed himself to a magistrate, telling
him that he was a fugitive from JUS
tice. If We mistake not, the negro
even paid for the telegram the mag
istrate sent Sheriff Graham advising
him to come and take Pendergrass
in custody.
Judge Prince refused to grant At
torney Kinds motion for new trial
in the case of the State VS. Nose
Jones, charged with assault with in
tent to ravish, and Jones was given
a sentence Of five years on the
chaingang.
The case of the State VS. Want Nc
Cullough, indicted for perjury, re-
suited in an acquittal for the de-
fendant. :: Messes Lee & Fishburne
represented Nc McCullough. =,
The court adjourned s'ne d'e
Thursday afternoon.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-10-13
NATURES WARNING.
Kinqstree People Must Recognize and
Heed Il.

Kidney ills comequietly-mysteri-
ously,
But nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealty-
If there are settings and sedi-
ment,
Passages frequent, scanty, painful.
It's time then to use Doan's Kid
ney Pills,
To ward off Bright's disease or
diabetes.
Doan's have done great work in
Kingstree.
Mrs Louise Alsbrook, E Main St,
Kingstree, S C, says: i do not hesi-
tate to say that Doan's Kidney Pills
are an effective remedy. have used
them and they have given entire sat
isfaction. For a long time my kid
neys were sluggish and the secre-
tions from these organs were unnat-
ural. was also subject to hnadaches
and pains through my loins. Since
taking Doan's Kidney Pills the kid
ney difficulty has disappeared and
my back has not panied me"
For sale by all dealers. Price So
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, 1910-10-13
VEST POINT SCHOLARSHIP.
Examination Of Candidates, Florence,
November lg.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a competitive examination in
Florence. S c, November 10, of ap-
plicants for appointment to cadet
ship in West Point Military Acade-
nv. For further information apply
to Hon A H Gasque, Florence, S c,
who will conduct the examination,
or to me at Marion, S G.
J E ELLERBE.
Marion, S G,
October Z, 1910. l0-lS-4t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-10-13

Georgetown.
Mr. D z Rowell spent Sunday with
his father, Mr. E r Rowell, near
Taft.
Mr. and Mrs w D Bryan of Taft
were here for awhile last week Wis
iting the formers brother, Mr. James
Bryan.
Well. Mr. Editor, will ring off for
this time and if | see this in print
will call again.
THE PRODIGAL
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-10-13
Tax Notice.

The tax books will be open for col
lection of taxes the 18th day Of October
paYf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-10-13
1000 Men and Women. 400 Horses
ENORMOUS BIOLOGICAL EXHIBIT
6-Great Aerial Thrillers-6

The wonderful DeComas Lear Leach and Vance, Miss WeD
and Miss Davis The Reckless Japs. -'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-10-13
news and VIEWS
AROUND ABOUT TRIO.
LITTLE INCIDENTS OF DAILY LIFE
AND PERSONAL NOTES
TERSELY TREATED.

ton crops. The ground is so wet that
the hands cannot get into the fields
to pick. Most of the corn crop has
been gathered and everybody re-
ports very good yield.
Mr. J W Lockliear has opened up
q small store at his place about two
miles west of this place: he reports
pretty fair crops in his ,neighbor-
,lOod.
Miss Minnie Bryan left the 18th
ut for Bristol, Va. to enter Sullins
College and Conservatory Of Music.
She was accompanied by her brother
CharleS,w saw her safely matricu-
lated there.
Mr. A W Graham was in kingstree
attending court last week. He was
on the jury.
Mr. n w Cooke Of Andrews was
here for short while last Friday.
Mrs Marion Graham spent few
days last week visiting her sister,
Mrs Waldron, at Andrews.
Weyman, the son of Mr. and Mrs 7
G McDonald,is quite sick with fever.
He is being attended by DR. w L
Moore.
Mr. WP Moore paid flying visit
TO Georgetown last Saturday week.
Mr. James Bryan and son, G F
Bryan, were in Kingstree last Mon
day on business.
Jim Bennett, one of our negro
merchants, came very near dying
last Tuesday night, being poisoned by
canned oysters. The doctor who at
tended him said if he had not got to
him as soon as he did the sick man
would have died in half an hour.
The ginnery here has ginned about
about 200 bales of cotton, which is
good deal less than at. this time last
year.
1t is reported around here that
Mr. F L Morris and family are 60
ing to moYe to Waycross, Ga, where
his two sons are. Sorry to lose you,
Frank
Lieut. E C Register, formerly of
this place but now in the U S army,
was here for day or two week be-
fore last visiting his father, Mr. w
Register. Lieut. Register is now sta
toned at Washington, D c.
Rev S T Russell, pastor of the Bap-
tist church, started meeting here
last Saturday night. / do not know
how long it will last, but probably
until Wednesday night. Sunday
morning we had a new attendant,
one who is not on the membership
roll. A goat came in while the
preacher was in the middle of ex-
planning a very interesting Scriptur-
al point. He (the goat stayed for
few minutes, but that was long
enough to challenge the attention of
a good-sized crowd. Hope this will
not occur again.
Mr. j w Register spent last Sum
day in Georgetown with his family.
One of Mr. L FMorris's children
is sick with fever.
Sunday was one OF the prettlest
days We have had for some time.
The day was full of sunshine from
morn till dewey eve.
Prohibition seems to be helping
the blind tigers around here, judg-
ing from the number of 'boozy'
young men and negroes in evil
dence. One of the most disgusting
sights that | have seen for some
time was on last Sunday, October 8.
II rec or four young men were here
from some of the nearby farms, all
under the influence of "tanglefoot'
The boys come of good families. too,
and If hurtS their parentS. Bows, II
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-10-13
COMPLETE WILD WEST

cowboys COWgs blanket Indians MeXlcan H0se-
Vaqueros Russian Cossacs and Scouts Sngaese
Dancers and Mexcans Company OF D. s. Cavalry in all kinds OF
fancy drills.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-10-13
Arrival of Passenger Trains at
kinUSIree.

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, 1910-10-13
John Robinson's
10. Big Shows
!!H$iIFI5; !34;{Sz7; OCT. 22

Americas Oldest Richest Ccus modernized stupendous
realization of all that great the circus world rings
bned menagees hppodrome and great wild west all united in
one greatest show earth.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
THAT CHANLER BOOM.
Press agent Tells Hozr to
Make Presidential Cand5dates.

William F. Clarke, who is suing former
Lieutenant Governor Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler for $4,000 for alleged services
rendered as press agent in the Iatter's boom
for the Democratic Presidential nomination
r 1908 spent the entire day on the wit
ness stand yesterday in the Supreme Court,
where the suit is being tried. Mr. Chaner
was in court. and apparently regarded the
proceedings as extremely amusing
Clarke said some of his work was TO
write some of the Chanler speeches and then
send them broadcast to newspapers through
cut the country through the: medium of two
press associations. Clarke also sent out a
number OF letters. In one of these the
plaintiff quoted William J. Conners chair
man Of The Democratic State Committee as
saving that New York State would go
Democratic at the Presidential election by
at least sixty thousand, and that the New
instruct its delegates TO the national con
vention for Chanler-
On cross-exanination Clarke said that he
was the whole Chanler campaign. Counsel
asked him whether he believed he was
really worth $4,000 to Chaner Clarke re-
piled:
Certainly when you consider the fact
that took a man who was practically un-
known outside of New York State and
made him national character " Clarke
was certain that Chanler would not have
been nominated had it nor been for the
efforts OF the plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
NAT. F. MOORE DEAD.
Tragic End of Judge Moore's
Nephe1c IN Chicago

Chicago. Jan. n-Nathaniel Ford Moore,
son of James Hobart Moore the hnancier.
and nephew of Judge w H Moore, OF the
Rock Island lines, died from heart disease.
or acute cardiac dilation, according to the
verdict of the coroners jury here to-day.
Moore was found dead yesterday at No.
col4 Dearborn street. According to testi-
mony given by persons in the building AZ
the time, Moore died yesterday afternoon
but 1t was not until early this morning
that the police gave out the news
A more thorough post-mortem exanins-
ton could not have been made said Cor
oner Hoffman. 1T proved conclusively
that Mr.. Moore died from heart disease.
Not the slightest trace OF drugs or poison
ing could be found, nor was there an ex-
ternal mark of violence. The examination
OF the internal organs showed that Mr..
Moore was in poor physical condition
Mr.. Moore had heen subject TO fainting
spells all his life" said w R Mygatt,
friend. who has taken charge of the body.
"On various occasions while driving he
would be seized with a fainting attack and
fall from his rig. He also collapsed on
number OF occasions while playing golf
Mrs Moore, formerly Miss Helen Fargo
of New York, has been in state Of col
lapse ever since she was told of her hns-
bands death She has expressed the wish
that Moore be buried in a purple robe.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
HELD as COINERS.
Secret Service Thinks Black
Hand Has Been Broken Up.

In the big roundup of alleged counter
feiters made in the last month, the final
arrests occurring on Sunday, the Secret
Service agents of the government believe
that they have broken the back of the
Black Hand industry in this city and
throughout the country. Or the thirty-siX
men apprehended fifteen were arraigned
before Judge Hough yesterday and held in
$4,000 bail each.
1t was explained by Abel 1. Smith, AS
sistant United States Attorney in charge
of the prosecution. that the big bail was
asked for because the men were suspected
Of some of the most serious crimes COM
mitted in this vicinity. am ong them the
so-called barrel murder" Two of the
prisoners, Ignacio Lupo and Giuseppe Nor
relic, were under sentence in Italy for
crimes, the former for eighteen years for
murder and the latter for six years for
forgery.
Lupo was in Palermo when Detective
Petrosino was murdered there. The men
were all hustled oil 10 the Tombs as they
could not furnish the bail. William j.
Flynn mead of the Secret Service here,
said that the prisoners were at the head
OF the most dangerous counterfeltins
scheme that has been discovered here IN
y ears. The bills turned ont by them were
of excellent workmanship and 1t was be-
ieved that they had put out about Sl,OOO.000
of the stuff since operations were begun.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
sTovER FINDS FAIRGROUNDS.
New Park Commissioner Will Use
Space Under Bridge Approach.

The new Park Commissioner, Charles 3
Slower. took office yesterday and. accom-
panied by former Commissioner Henry
Smith he made tour of the Offices and
was introduced 70 the heads Of the differ
ent departments
The payroIls of the iaborers were signed
and the transfer OF the department TO the
new Commissioner was made easy and
pleasant. After about an hours chat the
former Commissioner left his successor in
charge and Mr.. Slower Immediately got
into a conference with Mr. Parsons and
Colonel Smith, who has been doing secre-
tarial work during the last week
Mr.. Slower said that he did not care 70
say what he was going TO do in the future.
but that he would rather let his actions
speak for him. He said that the newspa
pers were entirely correct when they said
that he was the friend OF the small play-
grounds, and he thinks that more play
grounds should be provided and he Will
use every eHort 70 turn into Fairgrounds
as many vacant lots as he will be- al
lowed TO.
Fairgrounds, exclusive OF the parks and
three more have been turned over 10 the
Park Department by the Sinking Fund
These are al Cherry street, Eleventh ave-
nue. ar 5sth street and fourteen lots be-
tween Second ana Third avenues on INST
street One idea the new Commissioners has
is 70 turn the vacant land underneath the
Queensboro Bridge into a playground
He said that there was a large space on
this side OF the East River over wlicb IN
approaches and supports 10 the bridge are are
built and which could be used verv well
for a playground.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
To R4ZE OLD CHURCH
\. 7. Presbytery Ratifes
Union of T1Co CONGREGATIONS

The Fourteenth Street PRESBYTERIAN
Church. which has been a landmark for
sixty years at the southwest corner of
Second avenue and I4th street is to be
sold and torn down. The edif1ce will be
another victim of the rapid shifting of the
character Of neighborhoods in this city.
Not long ago II was the centre of fash
icnable residence section, and every pew
was filed on Sunday with men and women
OF prominence
Now the congregation has dwindled 70
such an extent and the burden OF current
expenses has become so great that the
New York Presbytery, at its annual meet
ing yesterday afternoon. decided to con-
solidate the church with the Thirteenth
Street Presbyterian Church, near Sixth
avenue. The pastor will be transferred
also, the Rev James Hoadley becoming
the associate pastor of the consolidated
congregations with the Rev George E.
Merriam OF the proceeds from the sale
OF the old church, expected to amount to
s180.o00, $4,000 will be used to build a
new rectory for the Thirteenth Street
Church.
The call OF the Rev. J. H. Jowett, pastor
Of Carr's Lane Church, Birmingham, Eng
land, to the pastorate Of the Fifth Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church was ratified
4 committee was appointed TO draft res
olutions on the death OF DR.. Richards. and
approval was given to the action of the
trustees Of the Brick Presbyterian Church
in selecting Dr.. Henry van Dyke 10 i'll
the pulpit until a pastor was chosen
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
CHANGES At MUSEUM.
Natural History Director Busy
Collecting Insects.

Or. Hermon c. Bumpus, director of the
American Museum OF Natural History, said
yesterday that there were about ten thou
sand species of insects occurring within
nifty miles of this city, but that up to the
present year, owing TO the lack OF funds,
the museum collection representing those
insects included only 25 per cent Of this
number.
Efforts are now being made, DR.. Bumpus
announced, not only to complete the col
lection but also to install il in a way
convenient for use, SO that it may be of
value an aid in the difficult task OF
Identifying specimens and as a record of
this branch OF the local fauna
The path of Halley's comet has been
added TO the planetarium in the foyer.
The position of this transient visitor to the
solar system will be indicated daily dur
ing the next few months, while the comet
is visible TO the naked eye.
The department of vertebrate palRontol-
ogy has received as a gift from Charles
L4anier one of the trustees a skull of the
great Cretaceous dinosaur, Trceratops.
The specimen was collected in Western
County, Wyo., by Charles H. Sternberg.
and is considered the second finest exam
pie ever discovered.
The department of anthropology has been
enriched by the accession of two local col
lectionS. The first was made on Manhattan
Island by Messrs Calver and Bolton, and
the second collection was made on Staten
Island by Alanson Skinner.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
WORKERS FOR NEGROES.
Fresh Air and Convalescent Societies
Nav Unite

Sixty societies and organizations that are
doing fresh air work or convalescent work
among the negroes are going TO attempt
a federation along this line The following
resolution was passed at general confer
ence held last night in the United Charities
Building;
Whereas, In view OF the great need
among the colored people in and near New
York for fresh air and convaIesGent work,
and
Whereas, The several agencies now at
tempting these phases OF social work ind
themselves ignorant Of eeneral conditions
and OF each others activities.
Be il Resolved, That committee OF fVe
from among the representatives OF the or
ganizations engaged In this work be ap-
pointed by the chairman OF this conference
10 prepare a plan for a permanent council,
whose object shall be 20 advise with
agencies and 10 assist in every way possl-
BILE IN the development and extension or
fresh air and conValescent work among
the colored people in and near New York,
said council TO be federative in character,
in nowise affecting the integrity or the
several organizations interested.
The said committee. moreover. 10 submit
IFS report 10 the several organizations tor
approval. together with a request for the
appointment or delegates TO a second con-
ference 10 be called by thes committee Tor
the consideration OF the proposed plan
The consensus OF opinion favored catah-
fishing at once cenvalessent home eX-
cIusively for negroes, ,'everal sites we're
offered near the city by the nleInoels OF
the conference.