davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-29
LAKE CITY LIGHTS
and SHADOWS.
ANNEXATION SURVEY COMPLET
ED--A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY--A
VALUABLE PARM--PERSONAL.


Lake City. September 27:-Robt
H Singletary, ESQ, of Bishopville
was in town the early part Of
. the week. He came down es-
pecially to see his father. Mr. W K
Singletary, at Scranton, and while
in the neighborhood called on some
old friends.
DrLC Floyd of Olanta was noted
here on Wednesday of last week.
On the morning of September ls,
one B E Manas shot and instantly
killed the wife of Mr. E H Williams,
seriously wounded Mrs Williams
\sister, Mrs Virginia Royal. and then
but bullet through his own head,
Il rom which he died a few days
ater. Manas ha, been several
imes rejected by Mrs Royal, who is
widow, and he imagined Mrs Will
Hiams was the cause. Mention is
made of this tragedy because Mr. E
H Williams was prominent citizen
of this town several years and was
well known to all our people who
are old enough to recall the events
of twenty years ago. 1t will be re-
manbered that the first wife of Mr.
Williams disappeared shortly before
he went away from Kingstree in
1888, and the wife above mentioned
is the second one, whom he married
sine. he settled in Abbeville, Ga,
where the shooting occurred.
Leroy Lee, Esq, was IN town
from Kingstree last Friday after
noon.
Mr. C F Flowers has returned
home from Hot Springs, Ark, where
he went for the baths several
weeks ago. His health appears bet
ter than when he went away.
The commissioners on the pro-
posed annexation of the upper part
of Williamsburg county to Florence
held a meeting in Lake City Mon
day night. The report of the sur
veyors was received, and the report
certifying that the survey had been
completed and the line permanently
established and that all constitu-
tionoI requirements are met-thls
reportswas prepared and forwarded
to the Governor. In all probability
the election will be held between
this date and the first part Of Dec
ember.
DIR and Mrs l. H Jennings came
down from Bishopville Sunday af-
ternoon in their car and spent the
night in town.
A farm near Lake City was bar
gained away last Monday for sixty
thousand dollars. This included
land, stock, implements, etc.
Rev J E Rushton and son, Mr.
Carlisle, were in town last week from
Fork, Marion county.
Mr. J NJ Truluck has gone to st.
Louis, Mo. He will be away about
a week.
It ~ reported that two blind I'll
pers"'left town one day last week,
and that they went away on the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-29

Human Hearts at the Thomas
Opera house Friday night is one of
the strongest plays on the stage.
Prices 25c, 35c, soc and 75c. 1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-29

BF PATRICK carries complete
line of Fancy and Staple Groceries.
Quality the highest and prices as
low as the lowest. All we ask is a
trial purchase. B F PATRICK.
9-29-3t Academy ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-06
3 ELFAST.
City Government Meeting-Little Child
Dies from Appendicitis.

Belfast. Me. April 5.-(SpeciaD.-The
first meeting of the newly organized city
government was held last night and much
of the time was consumed by a contro-
versy over the election of the trustees
for the Belfast Public library. The re-
suit was the reelection of the old board.
William II. Bray was elected assessor
of taxes for three years to take the place
of Austin w. heating, who was recently
elected to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of S. A. Parker. Mr.. keat-
ing, it was found. could not hold that
office and also be on the Board of Regis
tration and so resigned. officers J. A. G.
Beach and Packard were reelected.
Helen Hope, the 2-year-old daughter of
George Fl. and Inez (Hutchins) johnson
of Brooks, who was operated upon in
this city yesterday for appendicitis. died
and the remains were taken to Brooks
this afternoon. The child was taken i'll
last Friday and an operation was thought
to be the only chance to save it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-06
FIRE AT SEASPORT.
A e. Trundy's Cottage Burned-Loss
$4,000; Insurance $2500.

SearspOrt, Me-, April 5.-(SpeciaD. "A.
T.. Trundy's cottage next his home on
Navy street was burned at 2.05 this morn
ing The cottage was valued at $1,000 and
insured for $500. Mr.. Trundy had let it
for the summer To Eugene Weakly of
Baltimore. the superintendent of the
Hubbard Fertilizer plant at Mack's point.
A few days ago Mr.. Trundy went to the
cottage to put il in readiness for occu-
pancy and built soft coal fire in the
furnace. He shut it up thinking it was
all right, and the only theory as to the
origin Of the fire is that il may have
caught from the furnace. Mr. Trnndy
has not decided as yet whether he will
rebuild
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-06
The RED men
Who Fought in Revo|u-
tom With Colonists
To Be Honored by Statue al
Indian Island Cemetery.
Bangor Chapter D. A. R. Plans Tab.
let In Honor Of Penobseots.

Portland, Me-, April 5.-Memhers of
the tribe of Penobscot Indians who
fought in the Colonial army during the
Revolutionary War are to be honored
by D statue that will be erected in
their memory at the cemetery on In
dian island. In this graveyard lie the
remains Of nearly all the Red men of
Maine who fought with the colonists.
Plans are under way to place a block
of Maine granite with a tablet on it
relating how the Penobscot tribe aid
ed the American forces. The work is
in charge of the Bangor Chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
and the State authorities of the same
society. 1t is expected that the memo
rial will be erected within a few
months.
Some time ago Rodman Wanamak-
of Philadelphia proposed that a statue
of an Indian be placed in New York
harbor. concentrating the Red mans
service to the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-06
Chelsea GRANGE, No. 215.

The all-day meeting of Chelsea
Grange held last Saturday, the 22d,
was largely attended in spite of the
bad travelling. nearly 80 being present,
the Oranges of Gardiner, Pittston.
Whitefeld, Augusta and Riverside be-
ing represented. The forenoon was Civ
en- to regular business and a class of
eight We're instructed in the First and
Second degrees. At noon a bounteous
dinner was served by the sisters of
Chelsea Grange, to which all did am
pie justice, followed by an hour of So
cial intercourse. The Grange held an
open session during the lecturers pro-
gram in the afternoon, and quite a
number of visitors were present, and
greatly enjoyed the following excellent
entertainment: Quotations from ia
vorite authors. by all members; illus
tratei song, When Kitty Goes Milking
Her Cow" Sisters A. L. Hayes, Lii
Grant and Brother w. K. Thompson;
select reading. Sister Tilla Lawrence;
tableaux, Why the Butter Don't
Come" Sister Grant and Brother
Thompson; paper. The Southern Ne
gro,' Sister Annie Farnham of Angus
ia: vocal solo, Sister Miller. who re-
sponded to an encore; question.
Which Is the Most Important in Our
Schools, Book Learning or Character
Building" opened by Sister Florence
Thompson in an exceHently prepared
paper, followed by Brother George
George Caldwell Sisters Lawrence,
Garnt, Searles and several Others. the
discussion being intensely interesting;
vocal solo, Brother Earle Hayes, VINO
responded to an encore, and remarks
by visiting members closed most
carefully prepared and finely rendered
program Chelsea Grange is one of the
best in the Jurisdiction, and during the
last few months has added large
number to it's membership and it is
the aim Of officers and members to
keep up. not only q high standard of
mem hership. but of the work Of the
Grange, and the literary program,
thus carrying out the teachings of the
order. The next meeting viii be held
Saturday, April 9 at q o'clock. when
the Third and Fourth degrees will be
conferred An efficient committee ia
at work preparing an entertainment
be Given In the near future by q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-06
BUSINESS CARDS

take this method Of informing the
public that / have opened an office for
the practice OF law at Room IS, Augusta
Trust Building. Augusta. Me-. and that
professional business intrusted to me
which will not conflict with my duties as
Judge Of the Probate Court.
HAROLD E. COOK.
riovfSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-06
ONE CERTAINTY.
Some Augusta People Fully Realize
It Now,

When the back aches from kidney
Ills.
When urinary troubles annoy you,
There's a certain way to find relief:
A sure way to be cured.
Doan's Kidney Pills win do 1t.
Augusta people endorse this claim.
Edward Vignault. blacksmith, 81
Northern Ave. Augusta. Me. says:
Doan's Kidney Pills are by no means
@ new remedy to me. l first used them
living in Lawrence Mass, about
fourteen years ago. At that time
was suffering severely from a lame
and aching back caused by disorderad
kidneys ! could hardly stoop or work
on account of the knife-like pains that
shot through my kidneys. l was on
the point of giving up when friend
advised me to try Doan's kindey Pills.
i did SO and was quickly benefited.
i had similar attack about two
months ago and Immediately procured
Doa"'s Kidney Pills at Partridge's
drug store. AS before they ctred me
quickly. / am never without Doan's
Kidney Pills in the house and recon-
mend them at every opportn ity for
they have done so much more Tor me
than the other remedies / have taken"
For Sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-06
HOTELS
Assessors Noiies.

The inhabitants Of the City OF An
gnsta. and others having taxable prop
erty within said city; are hereby mott
fed to bring In to the Undersigned, as
SCISSORS of said city, true and perfect lists
of their polls and all their estate, real
and personal, not by law exempt from
taxation. including money on hand. and
all money loaned on property. mortgages.
notes. due bills or memorandum, or In
any manner so invested that interest or
other consideration shall be paid or be-
come due thereon, debts due more than
owing, all property held In trust as
Guardian, Executor Administrator or
be possessed OF on the first day Of April.
1910, and to be prepared TO snbstantiate
the same by oath. For the purpose Of
receiving said lists and administering the
oath authorized thereto. the undersigned
Assessors OF said city will be In session
at their Office in City Hail. each day from
the 18th day of April to the 5th day OF
May next, from . to u o'clock A. M, and
from 10 p. M. This will afford tax
payers ample opportunity to look over
our books and have hearings X they de-
sire them. After. May fifth, when the
work Of making Up the new books will
commence, there will positively be no re-
v' those Ss p paa.9 WHO neglect to bring in
such lists win be BARRED OF ANY
RIGHT II make application to the Cour-
fty Commissioners or to the Supreme
Court DIR an abatement OF any. taxes
which IDay he assessed against them.
Blanks for returns may be had OF us
on apf| icafion, or by calling at the ONCE
Of tbefCity Treasurer.
a. CASAvANT,
JOHN n Gffunc{&
AaaAaanra AZ Aa1n7Sr1a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-06
KENNEBEC
VASSALB ORO.

EAST-Mr. Balientine of Winslow
was at j. +. Washburn's Sunday.
Gus Langlois of the China and Vas
salbnro campground farm. has sold
out.
Miss Mary Hamlin who passed the
winter with her sister. Mrs. Ella
Moulton in Union. n. H., returned
home last week.
j. +. Washburn who has been at
home the nast Two weeks. is again in
Waterville for a short time.
Two old residents. David Bourne and
Edwin Hodges died last Tuesday and
their funerals occurred Thursday
March 81.
Prof. Everett J. Beers of Oak Grove
Seminary was business caller Satur-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. H. I.ampson have open
ed their house after beng away for the
winter.
Master Daniel Mason of South Vas
salbcro visited his cousins. the Misses
Nina and Slo:ia Pierce last week
The census enumerator for Vassal-
bOro are Mrs. Lila Cooper the South
section, and Ernest r. Priest, the
North section.
Mr. and Mis- o. A. Abbott were in
Brunswick last week To attend the flu
neral services of the late DR.. James
Curtis.
Edith P. Priest left Sunday afternoon
for Brewer to resume ner duties for the
spring term.
Mrs. Frances Withee and daughters
have moved 10 North Nassalboro for
the SUMMER.
S. Clark Calls is passing his college
vacation at home.
The ice left China lake Saturday,
April 2, the earliest date for many
years.
The Ladies of Eassalboro Grange
chairs. furnishing the program and re-
freshments. all OF which was done in a
delightful way and was heartily appre-
ciated by the gentlemen.
The Public Library Association held
it's annual business meeting Thursday
evening. The officers elected were
President. Annie u. Priest: vice Presi-
dent, Madeline Calls: End vice presi-
dent Sylvia Small; secretary, Jennie
Hussey; treasurer, Nancy Gates. A
vote of thanks was extended to the cit
liens of the town for their generosity
in giving $500 for the purchase of books
for the library, 30 new books were add
ed from funds already on hand. The
regular meeting will be held on the
first Thursday in the month in the af-
ternoon the Bird Thursday in the even
ing.
WINDSOR.
II. e. Malcolm is preparing the house
purchased of Lleyellyn Pierce and ex
poets to have it ready to occupy be-
fore long.
G. f. Donnell has the appointment as
census enumerator for the town of
Windsor.
Percy Reed and family have moved
to Gardiner where he has position as
farm manager. They will be greatly
missed by their r1any friends in this
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trask visited II.
e. Malcolm. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Caswell of
WHITEHEAD passed Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Colburn. :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-06
|2'l3!lsZ![ll1l3'l3

The American Druggists Syndl-
cate has compounded what is prob
ably the best remedy to relieve
rheumatism that has ever been
offered to rheumatic people outside
of a first-class physicians Office.
and if you can't see physician.
you should take A. d. s. Rheumatic
Remedy. which is the next best
thing.
This preparation, which contains
only harmless ingredients, when
taken into the system causes a
very pronounced action upon the
uric acid-the chief cause Of
Rheumatism.
When Rheumatism is Of long
standing and has settled firmly into
the joints and muscles of the body.
those who have taken this medicine
say that it quickly drives out the
pain and soreness. reduces the
swelling and makes the muscles
more supple.
1t aims TO remove the chemical
and organic toxin from the blood,
thereby eliminating the cause and
the disease at the same time. The
appetite Increases as the gloomy,
depressed feelings disappear, and
strength rapidly returns as restful
sleep free from pain becomes pos
sible.
Just consider this: The 10000
druggists WHO are members Of the
A. b. S., and who can supply you
with A. d. s. Rheumatic Remedy, are
trying hard to help you-they.want
you to know of the excellent quail
ity Of all 4. D. S. remedies-they
want you to believe in the A. d. s.,
its products and its principles az
they do. Now, how can they ever
hope to succeed unless everybody
is thoroughly satisfied? Isn't this
in itself the best kind OF evidence
Of the value OF this remedy. as well
as every other which bears the A.
d. s. labels?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-06
A Gold Dust
Home is a
Healthy Home

Gold Dust is a sanitary
cleaner that searches
out every germ an d
impurity.
It is the modern aid to
easy housework. 1t does more
work, more kinds of work
than soap or any other
cleanser. 1t cleans everything
and anything about the house
dishes, clothes, floors and
doors, pots and pans, bath
rooms, refrigerators, etc. 1t
cuts dirt and grease like magic,
saves you from hard rubbing
and scrub
bling. and en- IriP N R
ables you or I\wHNTEnI ~ \
your servant = |
to do more -a-
work and bet q dit
ter work in oussssE ~
Just bout HZ kSAsFN
half the time. y SS92D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-06
WAYNE.

B. F. Bradford and G. w. Walton
each recently lost a young and val
liable COW. fA
Mr.. and Mrs T. G. Jennings have
gone TO Boston on visit to Lotion D.
Jennings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-06
Summer Boarders
Wanted Z

Vacationists are already
talking and planning when
to go and where" City men
are considering the best place
for the family to spend the
summer
The most effective and
economical way to get your
advantages before them now
and it's not day too early
lis through an advertisement
in the Journals classified ad-
vertising columns. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
CACTUS LEAGUE DOPE
ByM. M.
Walker

gave vomplete satisfaction last year
He has the happy faculty Of winning
the players respect and in that way en-
forcing his decisions without any dis
play Of Ill feeling or low brow work
The umpires in the Cactus belt this sea
son are giving satisfaction, but a man
like Derrick would insure series OF
ball games umpired by an expert
Denny Ford may be released by the
Douglas bunch. If this is true, and II
is hoped all over the league that 1t is
not, there will be q hole in the lineup
where the Hon Denny used TO was.
Ford is q character. His Irish name
and more Irish face has made a friend
of every fan who ever claimed any
Irish blood. The customary "Oh you
Dinny Ford" was the lads greeting ev
cry time he went TO bat and he always
grinned good naturally when this bit
Of repartee was hurled at him. Denny
is in a slump and il is reported that
the powers that be over Douglas way
are planning to give Denny his re-
lease and play Carlson at second regu-
larly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
ROSWELL HAS PLANS
FOR SEVEN GAMES
Alva, Okla, Team Comes on
Tuesdav-Team Gets Al
buoueroue Pitcher.

baseball team left this morning to play
two games Saturday and Sunday al Am
arillo. Tuesday the Alva (Okla) team
will be here for a series OF five games.
Saturday there will be a benefit game
played al Amusement park for the Ros-
well team by insurance and real estate
men.
Newmeyer. the pitcher for the AIbu-
querque Grays, has accepted the offer
of 800 per month and expenses to come
10 Roswell Immediately. Weeks, the
pitcher that quit before re was re-
leased. will go TO Albuquerque to take
Newmeyer's place. Newmeyer, besides
pitching for the Albuquerque Grays.
has pitched for Waco, Texas, Dawson
and Colorado teams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15

Jay Kanzler, the former Fort Worth
player. whose services as an umpire
have been dispensed with by President
Allen, has hiked back to Sandusky, O..
He says he has enough of Texas
Dallas is carrying six pitchers
Schontz, Torrey, Johnson, Yates, Dale
clip and Dallas is keeping up its win
ming lick.
McClintock, the pitcher who recently
joined Oklahoma City. Is interested in
oil wells at Tulsa, Okla. 1t is said
that he is the wealthiest player in the
Texas league.
Kane, Houston's utility player. is now
working in right field Salm is on
first base. He is finally playing good
ball and it does not look as If Houston
made a bad trade after all when New
nam was let go.
Rankin Johnson, pitcher secured by
Dallas from the Southern league, has
hit his stride. He is winning regularly
now. The Texas league has the best
staff of pitchers that ever twirled IN
this company.
Braun, catcher Tor GalVeSlOH, 10 pU'
ting up a steady game He seems good
for faster company next year
There is a considerable shakeup in the
Oklahoma City lineup. Casey has gone
to second to replace Perrine, recalled by
Omaha. Bill Begley. formerly OF St
Louis, but recently with Ell Reno, Is on
first. Summer formerly of St LOUIS
but lately with the St. Joseph team.
has also joined Oklahoma City ana
will be used as a utility player
Big Jack Eubanks, now pitching for
Houston, was a former star tw1rier TOT
the Detroit Tigers. He Is showing up
fast in this league.
Larry Lajoie is now batting over the
400 mark in the American league. Ty
Cobb, who is his nearest rival is NIT
ting only 10. So far this season La1ole
has broken all former records for bat
ting in the American league and prom
ises by the end of the season to peat
all records. It looks as if he would
ride the buzz" wagon offered for the
best. slugger-
Manager Doc Andrews of the Okla
homa Indians has resurrected 'Red
Morton for slab work with that team
Red" started his professional career
years ago with the famous Nevada
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-15
TEXAS LEAGUE NOTES
BY Horace ii. Shelton.

champions of the old MissoUri-N estern
association. Red" was worlds Won
der in those days and still pitches good
enough TO win games
Hunter Hill is again out of the line
up of the Houston Buffaloes. He
"sassed" the umpire again and got
So and three days. Yantz, catcher for
San Antonio went the same route and
will have a vacation for the same
period.
Dallas is now on the road. The at
home series broke all records in the
Texas league. the team winning 10 out
of the q games at home If they make
anything like as good a record on the
road they will return 20 Dallas with
a good einch on first place
On. this date last season San Antonio
was at the top of the heap with a per-
centage of .577. Houston was second
with 81, and Dallas was third with
565 The other teams were out of the
pennaIlt race
Karger, the Texas pitcher. is batting
in the 800 class ana has won nearly
as many games as any pitcher in the
American league Newman has an aver
age of ,2S2, which Is fine showing for
the first year in the big leagues.
Hohnhurst, first baseman for San An
tonic, may be out of the game for a
week yet on account of his illness. He
leaves a mighty weak spot in the Bron-
chos lineup.
weighing is now in bad with the
Waco fans. The president ought to
keep a pink slip handy.
San Antonio recently purchased a
player named Lemon from Indianapolis
and he turned out to be what his name
implies. for he refused to report, say
ing that he did not like the Texas CHI
mate. He was a catcher and infielder
San Antonio needs such a player and
Indianapolis may yet induce Lemon TO
try a trip to Texas.
McClintock, the twirler for Dallas,
like Jeffries. seems TO have failed to
come back. He essayed to pitch recent
ly and did not last one inning.
Kipp has been retired shortstop
for Galveston and Faire has taken up
the work. Kipp is doing no better for
Galveston than he did for San Antonio.
Just at present the fight for first
place in the Texas league Is between
Dallas and Houston. San Antonio and