davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-08
Columbia, September /, 1910.
THE COTTON TARE QUESTION.
Farmers Discuss the Situation
Too Late to Do Anything.

In response to the call publishe:i
in the county papers last week q
small number of farmers gathered in
the court house Monday to consider
the question of cotton bagging tare.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr. ] D Daniel, who nominated Mr. J
G Mccullough as chairman. Mr. Nc
Cullough was duly elected chairman
and Mr. C w Wolfe chosen secretary.
Mr. Daniel then read several letters
from cotton exporters to their local
agents, all of which stated positively
that not more than "a pounds of
bagging would be paid for, and since
the new law passed in South Carroll
ma allows no deduction from the 6
per cent contemplated in the act re-
ferred to, the cotton exporters and
the mills have instructed their local
agents not to buy any cotton con-
tanning more than % to "a pounds
of bagging.
Several articles from the Progress
sive Farmer were put in evidence,
showing conclusively that the Liver
pool cotton importers allowed 0 per
cent of the weight of the bale for
tare and that it was nothing but
right that a farmer should be allow
ed to put 30 pounds of bagging on
a 500 weight bale, but if the buyers
won't take the cotton on that basis,
what is the farmer to do? That is
the question most difficult to answer
and there was much discussion all
tending to show that while the farm
er's position is impregnable, with
both law and equity supporting it,
yet he is powerless to assert his
rights against a powerful organiza-
ton which seems to have been pre-
pairing months in advance to control
the situation, while, as usual, the
farmer slept over his rights. The
Farmers Union, it seems, has taken
no action and it is now too late to
make effective resistance for the
present season, anyway.
These facts having been discussed
Messrs w D Smiley. j D Daniel and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-08
A Card From c. G. Feathelaone
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
(Advertis

To The DEMOCRATS OF SOUTH CAROLINA
take this opportunity thank the friends county
given their loyal and unwaveng support candidacy
for Governor request continuance of their efforts until the polls
the second primary The time before that election short and
will nohave the opportunity communicate with of them
sonay indications of the first and the
ced already section of the State confident of being
of South Carolina but the victory cannot be achieved
without the assistance of my friends in each county.
wish that from until the second primary viii have head
quarters Columbia where pertaining campaign will be
attended to and where friends communicate with
Sincerely
G FEATHERSTONE
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-08
Gard Of Thanks
(Adver,isement.h

Editor County Record:-Please al
low me space in The Record to thank
the voters of our county for the
flattering vote they gave me in the
recent primary. / am deeply CRATE
full for this mark of confidence and
appreciate very highly indeed the
honor bestowed upon me. | shall
endeavor at all times to justify this.
confidence by serving them faithful
ly and zealously safeguarding their
interests. Respectfully,
&c GRAHAM.
Gourdins, September 6.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-08
Gard Of Thanks.
(Advertlsement.) }


To the Democrats of the Sixth Con-
gressional DISTRICT
I take this means of expressing
my sincere thanks and appreciation
for the large vote given me in the
first primary. Encouraging reports
come from all over the district, and,
with the continued help Of my
friends, | hope to win in the second
primary l will be grateful for all
the votes | receive in Williamsburg
county and will ever do my best to
merit the confidence the voters re-
pose in me. PA HODGES.
Bennettsville,
September S.
We pay highest prices for eggs
and chickens. See us before selling.
9-8-2t Id RODGERS & Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-08

Ladies are especially invited to
come and roll Box-Ball on Wednes-
day evening of each week, from 5
to 10 o'clock. A prize will be CIV
en- each week for the person making
the most spears during that week.
Come and try your luck; it is good
exercise. H G WEAVER,
McCabe Building. Proprietor.
We pay highest prices for eggs
and chickens. See us before selling.
9-8-2t Id RODGERS & Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-08
THE OFFICIAL TABULATI0N
FOR STATE CANDIDATES.
stE4sE AND FEATHERSToNE RUN OVER FOR GOVERNoR-MoO
AND RICHARDSON FOR ADJUTANT GENERAL--CANSLER
AND HAMPTON FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.

AND RICHARDSON FOR ADJUTANT GENERAL-CANsIER
AND HAMPTON FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
Democratic executive committee met Friday night the
Office Secretary Satehouse and dec ared the Official
primary election The second primary will be held
September The official Caner and Hampton the
Railroad Commissioner although Scarborough
for the position.
The following declared o be in the second
FOR GOVERNOR.
. Cole Blease.
- C c Feathersone.
FOR ADJUTANr GENERAL
WV Moore
j M Richardson.
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
w Canser
G McDufie Hampton
The following were declared having the first
y Lieutenant Governor Fraser Lyon Attorney General
MlCown Secretary State; Jones' Comptroller General
Searnga State Superintendent of Educaton jennings State
Treasurer the of the Democratic party
following from the
George Legare, First district Wyatt Aiken Third district
Joseph Fourth district Finley Fifth district Lever
Seventh district.
second primary ordered following Congressional districts
Second Byrnes, Jas Patterson; Sixth district H
Z lerbe, Hodges.
The following and Congressional officers
FOR GOVERNOR.
Cole L 39 4l4
John Duncan l,43o
g G Featberstone - m - 80 O45
F H Hyatt 5 4sS
Thomas Mcleod d~~---.-.~~~- 70 26S
John G Richards, D. '|o
- FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
walker DuVai ~"~ 20 07
FOR SECRETARY
: r McCown ..~..~~~--~-~~~- ", |3l
FOR COMPTROLLER
FOR STATE
FOR ADJUTANr INSPECTOR GENERAL
w Moore 90 90 100 100
I M Richardson m - - - -.w w -~-. 81, CSC
FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION.
j E Swearingen ~ o3S
B B Evans ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~- ~ 'oSa @
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
Jas Canser~ q SZo
e y Mabon - .. --~~~~~~-~-- Is, $50
oCs scarborough zi'S'0
CoNGREss-FIRsT DISTRICT
j H Lesesne -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~- '4o4
Byrnes """"~" - 'oe. o9s
Patterson ""~~"""""0'o'i
DISTRICT.
q FOURTH
Johnson '''o
3 FIFTH DISTRICT.
Ts.Isu m ~-~-~- ,735
uanrv - - ,769
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-08
Everybody Roll.

Kingstree, September s.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
75o ANN ARBoR AND RETURN
Via.
Michigan Central
Account
U. OF NJ. VS.. NOTRE DAME
c.Nurdav Nou & IN

Saturday, Nov. 5. 10.
For trains leaving Detroit at z a. m,
7:1O a. m. s. 20 a. m, $40 a. m,
D. IN. and lao p. m.
+. Good to return on all trains Novem.
Der 5th.
Full particulars at Ticket Omces
Opera House Block; Station. foot of
ThiTd.st.
Jos 8. Hall, Asst-Gen. Pass Agent
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03

Robert M. zug Tells of Great Inter
national Gathering in TOrOntO-0ne
Big Question Goes Over.

"One OF the most remarkable and
inspiring religious meetings ever
participated In was the Monday after.
noon meeting, In Massey hail. which
brought the international convention
OF the Y. NJ. c. A., in Toronto TO a
close" said Robert M. Tug, president
OF Detroit's Y. NJ. c. A, who with .
party of Detroiters. returned Tuesday
from the convention.
Fred Smith, OF the international
committee. was the speaker and the
talk he gave was one OF the strongest
and best | ever heard" Mr.. Tug con-
tinued. THE hall was packed and an
overflow meeting had to be held in n
nearby building But the enthusiasm
and splendid spirit OF that meeting
was simply the elimination OF sever
al days OF interest and energy. In the
work OF the convention"
Although several cities OF the coun-
try had sent special speakers to ex'
tend an invitation to hold the next
convention within their hospitable
gates, none was definitely accepted,
the selection OF the city and the date
10 be left To the international com-
mittee.
Mr.. Zug said that one of the i'm
portant matters which came up at the
convention was the referring back to
the committee. appointed three years
ago. OF the Portland test" relative to
the word evangelical" This commit
tee failed 10 make the expected re-
port. and by a ruling of the convention
the members OF the committee were
not relieved of their duty, but request
ed TO 60 into the question thoroughly
and submit a report OF their fnding to
every association In America ninety
days before the next convention.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
PRISONER MAKES ESCAPE
WHILE DEPUTY CHATS
Ben Campbell, Black Hand Man, Puts
One over on officer, But II
Taken In Tolls Again.

PONTIAC. Mich, Nov. BEN
Campbell sentenced TO Jackson pri'
son for from Is TO 30 years for beinS
an habitual criminal. escaped from
Deputy Sheriff Judd Furman between
Gregory and Stockbrldge shortly be-
fore IL o'clock yesterday morning.
Furman left here over the Air Liue
division of the Grand Trunk for Jack
son at $780, and according TO reports
received here last evening accom-
panied Campbell TO the rear Of the
car shortly after the train left Greg
DRY. Furman is said To have had his
attention attracted by some enc In
the smoking compartment adjoining
and while he was thus engaged, Camp
bell slipped out the door and OF the
train.
The deputy rode TO Stockbridge and
then walked back to Gregory where
he took up the trail. At 1880 o'clock
last night he telephoned the sheriff J
ONCE here from Chelsea, stating that
Campbell had been tracked to a point
near Chelsea and there the trail was
lost Sheriff Harris at once notified
the police and sheriffs In all ditec-
tons.
At 10 o'clock Deputy Furman tele-
phoned Sheriff Harris that ne had re-
captured Campbell The fugitive en-
tered the depot at Chelsea while the
deputy was there and was promptly
taken into custody.
With Frank Osborn, Campbell at.
tempted to obtain $4,000 from Mrs.
II. c. Ward by BLACK hand tactics
and were trapped by the sheriff.
Osborne is to be sentenced at the
December term OF court.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
NoTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. November /. 1910.
Paving Notice No. IO13.

LILLIBRIDGE AVENUE

To Mrs J. Bradley, Joseph Belanger,
Eliza Bentley. J. #. Dolan, James Dav-
ey. John Hackett. a. L. Hall +. j.
Kelly, l.. II. Kean, T.. Kramer, Rebec-
ca Lanstra, John Lanstra, John
Lievans. Flora X Lamb, William NJ
McKenna, Peter Notibart. Camille Nou-
bart Mary Mem. OFlynn. Peter Pishn,
Matthew Permontge, james stanley
Adam samson, Anna synnestedt. Fem
no WRkeman, Phillip Weyermiller and
10 oil persons owning, occupying or
otherwise interested in any Of the lots
and premises fronting on Lillibridge
avenue In said City OF Detroit. within
the limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the city OF
Detroit having ordered so much OF
Lilllbridge avenue. from the north curb
line OF Edlis street to the south line OF
JEFFERSON avenue, 10 be graded and
paved, notice IL hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon all the
lots ard premises fronting on said
IIllibridge avenue, and liable to be
assessed for said Improvement under
the provisions of the city Charter, and
that roll OF said assessment Is now
completed, and will remain at the As
SCISSORS Office, I'm the City OF Detroit.
from the date hereof until 18th inst.
for the inspection OF all persons con-
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
uTD az JOHN L. NAGEL.
President.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
FIFTEENTH STREET.

Roll No. 24l0. Y. 81 n. OF Tot II
Sub OF that part OF p. c. No. a.. lying
between the Chicago and Grand River
roads On the east side OF Fifteenth
street, between Locust and Pine streets
Lot b0S-Sub OF that part OF p. G.
No. ~. lying between the Chicago and
Grand River roads. On the west side
OF Fifteenth street, between Poplar
and Buchanan streetG
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
EDWARD Huber Gets Divorce.

The sensational divorce suit Of Ed
ward Huber, the well-known east side
politician, against his wife. Nettie.
came to a close In Judge Hosmer's
court late Tuesday afternoon. and
Huber was granted decree. Huber's
recital OF his wife's cruelty toward
him caused much merriment in Tues
days session. He also alleged drunk
enness and infidelity. Mrs. Huber
made a general denial of his charges
and declared that he had struck her.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
CALUMET AVENUE.

Roll No 2409 Lot i5o-van Wrinkles
sub OF the Ely l7.l5 acres Of lot 10.
Shipyard tract. On the south side Of
and Cabot avenues
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
Mot SORRY For alunder.

eff my friends hadn't Numbered In
thinking | was a doomed victim OF
consumption. might not be alive
now" writes ID. T. Sanders, OF Har-
rodsburg. KY, but for years they
saw every attempt to cure a lung.
racking cough fail At last | tried
DR. Kings New Discovery The effect
was wonderful. II soon stopped the
cough and l am now In better health
than have had for years. This won
derful life-saver is an unrivaled rem
edy for coughs, colds, la grippe. asth
ma, Group, hemorrhages, whooping
cough or weak lungs. Guaranteed by
E c. Kinsel. Central Drug Co., and
Gray & Worcester
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS:

Mark X in the square the left of the word Yes No.
of of
o o Detroit County
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
FOURTEENTH AVENUE.
FOURTH AVENUE.

Roll No 2412. Lot l--Weitzers sub
OF the N part OF block IL, Crane farm.
on the west side OF Fourth avenue. be-
tween Willis and Calumet avenues
N. Is IT. OF lot 144 s. Is IT, OF lot 145
and lot 146-Albert Cranes sec OF the
Crane farm. being blocks 25. 33, 50, 81.
So. 80 40, ~, 80 and IS OF the Crane
farm. On the east side OF Fourth ave-
nue., between Langley and Hudson
avenues
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03

Among the Detroiters sailing for
Europe from New York. Thursday
morning. will be Mrs. w. Il. Croul and
Miss Rowena Croul, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic s. Isham.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03

Lead glass, It has been found by
English experts, is almost as impervi-
Gus to X-rays as lead itself.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
OFFICE OF The BOARD OF AS
SCISSORS.

Detroit, Nov. !, 1910.
To All Whom IL May Concern:
Take notice that sidewalk assess
ment rolls Nos 2401 TO 2454, both in
elusive, for defraying the cost and ex-
pense OF constructing cement side
walks as hereinafter described. have
been prepared. and are now open for
Inspection, revision or correction In
this office. and will be presented TO
the Common Council al a session there
OF. to be held on Tuesday. the 10Th day
or November, 1910. at y. m. city time.
for confirmation.
The lot or lots described I'm each roll
have been assessed for the cost and eN-
pense OF constructing the walk In front
or or adjoining the parcels named In
such roll
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-05-14

John Mcmahon and his boys came
down from Ellis on Mondavssto see the
Ellsworth boys play ball.
Kansas City and Topeka papers give
our city good notices on its awarding
the sewer system contract.
Frank Phillips has sold his interest in
the new opera house at Ellis to his
partners, Ross & Waldo.
EngIe, the Gainfield harness maker.
with his family came in on Tuesday to
visit the Frank family.
J. II. Ward was down at his Smokey
Hill farm on Sunday and brought home
lot more of that Smokeleno water.
Henry and Joe Mcclure went to Hays
on business last Friday. -Kanopolie
Journal. Yes, both of them were here
Primary election petitions were cir
culated in this city and county for the
reelection of Gov. Stubs by his
friends last Saturday.
/ Lots of farmers were in town last
Saturday. Some reported lots of hal
through the week but little damage
done to crops. 1t was bad on young
chickens and window glass.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-05-14
WsIdorf-To Tooley.

The Helena, Montana. daily Record
gives over column accourt of the
we dding of our pretty Hattie Waldorf,
nd the elaborate dinner given pre-
viously by his friends at the leading
hotel. For several years she was con-
nected with the schools ont there and
the past two years had fine position
in the state house as private secretary
to the State Auditor. The wedding
took place at the hotel and was largely
attended by personal friends. The
decorations were elaborate
State Senator Clarence TooleY, whom
she married, was representative in
the Legislature, the last three terms a
state senator. He has a large sheep
rancho and has large banking interests
in Meagher Co., sbout 100 miles from
Helena, where be has lovely home to
take his little girl to reign. Mother
Waldorf. so well remembered here, is
doing nicely out there.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-05-14

Schlyer & Arnhold are selling an
awful lot of farm machinery these days
Last Sunday was such a beautiful
day that everyone seemed to be out-of-
doors.
The Mcclure farm just east of town
with the timber on it has been sold to
Jake Bruel.
DR.. Brown, the eye and ear man,
was here again this week practicing
ana doing nicely.
Alfalfa fields couldn't look better
than now The rains have brought
them out in great shape.
Don't forget that this is the season
for Dill Pickles and Hoffman keeps the
best at his butcher shop.
Mr.. Hogg joined with Henry Winters
in putting down a cement sidewalk in
front of their residence lots on North
Sheridan avenue.
The state fish car stopped at Ellis
last week and left them about 1000 fish.
cat, croppie and bass, which were de-
posted in good shape in Big Creek. In
a few years it means lots of good fish
ing in the creek.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-05-14

Mrs Henry Samuelson of Ellis was
in town Monday visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Lou Bell
Miss Kate Keiner is now clerking in
the Wann store. Miss Frame Haffa-
mier is taking vacation and rest for
while.
The many friends of Hill Wilson
were glad to see him here this week
looking so we'll He reports the family
doing nicely.
W. A. Campbell had no trouble to
get the required number of slgners to
his petitions for the Office of Probate
Judge on the republican ticket.
Jonn Gerken, formerly of Ellis coun-
ty, now of Lawrence, Kansas, was in
town this week shaking hands with old
friends and looking as well and hearty
as of old.
There is only one more week of the
Hays public school Next week will
be commencement for the graduates,
while in the various rooms appropriate
exercises will be held.
Stallion owners should remember
that only two more weeks remain for
them TO register their animals to avoid
the penalty. If not in better get in
side at once and avoid trouble
Al Robinson received the bad news
on Monday that his brother Warren
was very i'll with pneumonia at his La
Crosse home and left for there at once
His petitions are beiag Iiberally signed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-05-14
Society Learning to Cook
Girls to make angel snow and potted
frog legs for new husbands.

Denver has been undergoing the
pleasures of cooking school the past
two weeks and the following from the
Denver Post so well covers the school
here that we copy with little change
except as to location:
'There is lots Of difference between
lamb stew with onions, the toughest
part of beef, and plate of maple
macaroons, and if you don't believe it
ask one Of the class this week, who
have been trotting off to cooking
school learning when to use cayenne
pepper and when paprika alone will do.
Miss IS engagement has been an
nounced, and there is a girl with a
heart. Far be it from her to choke
poor pies and canned apples down the
patient gullet of an unsuspecting hus-
band. Neverl If she can't make him
potted frog legs and angel snow she
won't marry him. That's the kind of
girl she is. She isn't going to say she
can cook, just because she can boil
eggs and slice bread. She is gong to
deliver the goods in a meal with frills
on the edges, and she's right.
Miss - is also going to be mar
ried, so she says, but she loves to do
little domestic things, and up in her
sleeve, way off in a far corner of a
tuck or gather, there is a suspicion
that she mavbe has some matrimonial
intentions. She wouldn't be the kind
m fall IL - che bod ord che .,o;I;rr,Ix,
protests that it is a good joke, and that
she's not even met the man it might
be. Do you think that Bonny would
let the members of her household, for
whom she concocts wonderful little
dishes, eat plebian things that old
fashioned cook books, even the Club
Recipe books, tell about? Not while
there is a Miss lila Dow and great
wads of information about seasoning
and cooking that produces wonderful
tasting food. Bonny is going to have
m osquito legs on toast and cupid wing
ice cream at her next luncheon, anC
she is going to make them herself
OF comse the older ladies attend, but
only as chaperons, for they are wettine
their appetites to the lovely teas anC
lawn luncheons that will soon be ir
order"
Everyone of the ladies have agreed
to contribute the cooking utensils they
bought for the practice, to the first one
Of the young ladies that sends out wed
ding cards. When this new kind OF
class starts at the next term of Norma
every lady student will want to join
No wonder the lady students of the
Agricultural college so readily find lov,
ing husbands who know what gooc
eating is. 1t is more important thar
pretty looks or pretty clothes that are
but ''made things
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-05-14

Three new members were received
into the Presbyterian church last Sun
day morning, Mrs. and Miss Isaacson
and Mrs. Hook ensmith.
Hoffman has arranged to get the
finest of meat for this summer and his
big ice box in his butcher shop keeps it
in the best of condition.
Mrs. William RYAN and the Bices are
having sand hauled ard are going to
have a sidewalk laid in front of their
homes on Fourth avenue.
About fifty cans of cream were ship
ped out of Hays last Saturday. The
price keeps up SO high it is profitable
to milk cows now as it brings in lots of
ready money.
A hearty hand shake with our old
friend, Ed Rea of Ellis county, gave US
new grip on life and we have re-
solved that life and good fellowship are
real. Russell Record.
A walk around town shows that
many of our citizens have taken down
their front fences and it much i'm
proves their property and shows up the
pretty homes so much better.
The Ellis paper publishes long list
of lot owners in their cemetery who
have contributed for q man to keep
their lots in order this summer. 1t
would be good thing to do here.
1t was such nice day last Sunday
that quite number went fishing, but
few came home with any fish. They
wouldn't bite on Sunday. Maybe all
had gone off to church gathering.
Clem Unrein has leased out his store
building at Yocemento and moved with
his family to Arcadia, Missouri, where
ne Rill run a store It is Catholic
neighborhood with a big Catholic
church in the town
Down at Ellis they are going TO try
a new way to stop whiskey and liquor
selling and have passed an ordinance
giving the City Attorney the SIS fee
AOA ~OfFiSAAOA4 AAC SCCd4Co-l ANOW
IL is up to him to enforce the law.
Henry Bowman, formerly of Vic
toria, who has been qaite q long time
putting in the electric light and water
plant at Ellis has finished there and
moved his outfit to Russell, where he
has secured the water works contract.
4
The Lacrosse papers announced last
week that the G. A r post there
would give the Hays old soldiers, who
were going to the Hutchinson encamp-
ment, reception in their hall Tuesday
evening with music, patriotic songs
and speeches.
Quite number OF our citizens have
been getting up this week between
three and Iour in the morning to see
the comet and all say it is worth see
ing II the sky is clear and starry
when You get up, get on some high
object unObstructed by trees and WAY
out east you win see it with its long,
gauzy tail running south. Don't miss
seeing tt.