davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-08

OCAll OCCURRENCES
X. Of p. meet tonight
Kodaks At the Court Pharmacy.
Elks meet tomorrow evening"
Red Rock Ginger Ale at BILLIARDS..
Odd Fellows meet tomorrow night.
Rebekahs meet Wednesday night.
F. L. OF A. meets Thursday evening
Kodak Films at the Court Pharmacy.
Woodmen meet Friday evening.
Red Rock Ginger Ale At Billiards..
Judge Wilder OF Anthony was a call
er today.
August 12-see ad elsewhere. The
Court Pharmacy.
Miss Sidney Harold Is visiting Miss
Blair Woodrow at Woodmar.
FOR RENT-One cottage. Apply to
Mrs. r. D. Fuller. South Third Street.
Mr.. A. T. COmstock. the Burbank
merchant, has returned from Chicago.
Don't forget the date-August IL. At
the Court Pharmacy.
P. Mil1fgan. prosperous farmer OF
Anthony, was in town this morning.
Mr.. NJ. Ten Eyck has joined his
family at Daytona Beach.
Mrs. J. G. Smith Is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. John Giddens Of Groom.
Robert Tydings is home from a visit
to relatives in Ohio.
Miss Gladys Drake has gone to Mica
nOpy for a few days visit with friends.
Mr.. John III. Mathews and wife Of
Gambler were in town today shopping.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-08
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE

\ good Remington Sholes typewrit
er. nearly new and in good condition
S25 cash. Apply at Star office
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-08

We have Z very choice line OF cigars
one that will appeal to all smokers
Tydings 4 Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-08

Mr.. A. T. Comstock. the Burbank
merchant, has returned from Chicago
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-08

BY applying to day phone 2S4 OF
night phone "a. you can secure first
class auto service. Wilbur Smith.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-08

FOR RENT-Ons cottage. Apply to
Mrs. r. D. Fuller. South Third Street
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-08

Miss Sidney Harold Is visiting Miss
Blair Woodrow at Woodmar.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-11
HOW'S THlS7
Petty Graft of conSressAen..
Thousands of Dollars PurlSined.

Away back yonder in 1894, we
published in the Peoples Party Paper
some details of Congressional ex-
penditures which made q deep i'm
preston on the public mind of that
day. Recently the magazine writer,
Arthur Street, has been hand
ling the same material in Success
Magazine. Here's what our friend
Stockard, of Tennessee, says about it
his paper:
We'll if this doesn't beat the
devil! Here are some of the things
that have heen found to have been
paid for at public expense, by our
Congressman at Washington voting
themselves an allowance of $125 a
year extra for stationery: Playing
cards, (including whist and bridge
sets) poker chips. pocketbooks and
purses, shears and scissors, hand
bags, suit cases, souvenir bags, pass
cases, nail clips, files and brushes,
manicure sets, safety razors with
extra blades matches, wedding an
nouncements, cards, postcard al
buns. photograph envelopes, cuff
cases, button box, glove stretcher
cigar lighter, ash tray, opera bags,
quinine pills. listerine, peroxide of
hydrogen, pepsin, witch hazel, cough
drops, ammonia, smelling salts, anti
kamnia, Jamaica ginger, vaseline,
olive oil, court plaster, seidlitz pow
ders, bromo seltzer. Who would
have thought that in addition to
the $1,000 year fat salary we pay
them, we would be buying the above
things,for our Congressman, their
wives and daughters? It's not the
most monumental, perhaps, but it's
the nerviest piece Of graft that has
been uncovered in quite a while.
We are indebted to ArthurI. Street,
writing in Success for June, for the
expose. - Watson s Jefersoaian.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-11
QUICK TO LEARN.
rs Timid Young Bride Coached isy
Her Husband.

IO IImIo rouhS 6Ftoe S0sSWOo ny
Her Husband.
4 young bride who belonged to q
charity club and sometimes bad to 80
out alone after dark was very much
afraid Of being stopped and robbed.
Her husband dis'Iked to provide her
win a revolver. but he bought .
punching bag and showed her how to
use ber fists and where 10 place the
most telling blow 10 case of molesta-
ton.
Below the belt. mind you." he ad.
1ured ber-"beiow the belt. Such a
blow If properly planted will make q
man sorry quicker than anything. II
any one steps ont In front Of you your
course will ba easy. II he comes mp
behind you swing round suddenly and
strike out hard The robber will re-
pent OF his evil ways IN hurry"
That night was the brides iste even
ing. and she happened to be- coming up
the street Just in front Of her husband
when he "a " Der. and the spirit Of mis-
chief took possession Of him.
wonder II she'd really do as told
her or II her little fists would hurt
any oney be pondered.
Two seconds later he found out.
Walking up behind bis wife. be laid a
heavy hand upon her shoulder He
had no time In which to say anything.
and she made no effort In that direc-
tion. She simply obeyed his instrnc-
tons to the letter. swinging round
With q suddenness which completely
disconnected him. and delivered blow
that made all the rest Of bis predlc-
tions come true
Then she fed home with the speed
and energy Of frightened deer. not
even waiting to cast a single glance at
the discounted man who had. as she
supposed. endeavored to rob her. She
passed the remainder Of the evening in
alternately weeping out her nervous
ness upon her husbands shoulder and
wondering why be looked % pala
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-11

Grand Total, 2, ,344,7S0 S119,639 SO
The figures given out by Commits
sioner Watson also 60 into detail as
to the amounts sold for the produc-
ers for dealers resold by warehouse
men and complete statistics as to
the amount sold by grades.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-11
rroRACco M NHSSFaTE.


, s,olumbia, August 9:-Mcre' than
5000, 900 pounds represenssHhe de-
crease in tobacrosassforthe month
of July, 1910, as compared ~sth the
same month last year in the Ree-Dee
sert;on of this Stsae, where there
are located twemyssix warehouses.
The figures for rhermonth dzlJuly
were given out ase today oyOom-
missioner Watson. The'reascns Tor
the decrease are the heavy raalns
ecausing late season, ard possibly also
the increase IN the corn acreage
which has been SO marked.
The total sales on the floors OF the
.twenty-six warehouses for July were
2, ,s4&, ,7sO pounds, valued at 's2s|'-
S76.s5 for the last year IN JMy'
The warehouses are located at
Darlington, Dillon, Conway, flo-
ence, Ringstree, Lake City Latts'
Loris, Manning, Mari0r. Mullins
Nichols Timmonsville, two ware
houses representing the decrease
from the number open last season.
The largest number of peEnds sold
was at Lake City, where -5l1'2so
pounds were placed on the market
at a valuation of s2s,l24-e5- How
kever, although about 100. GOO pounds
,rore were sold at Lake City than at
Timmonsrille, the value of the Tim
monsville sale was $4,000 greater.
The value and pounds sold from the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-11
NwYoRR8afAYORAROT.


New York, August g. William G
Gaynor, Mayor Of New York, city,
was shot m the head and seriously
wounded te-daysss de stood Oh the
promenade deck ,of the steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, by Jas
j Gallagher. a discharged and dis
gruntled city employee. Gallagher
was almost Instantly overpowesed
and arrested
The shot w1s firedsa 9:45 o'cle,k
this morning, fifteen minutes befosa
the vessel was due to leave her pier
at Hoboken, 81 J, and the Mayor
was receiving God-speed from a
group of friends preparatory to a
vacation trip to Europe.
The bullet struck him behind the
right ear and ranged downward, in
fiicting dangerous, though not nee
essarily fatal wound, and. unless
blood poison develops, surgeons are
hopeful of the Mayors recovery, al
though at his age-s9 years-snch a
wound is essentially grave.
Tonight the Mayor is at St Masy's
Hospital, Hoboken, surrounded by
his specialists, with members Of bis
family gathered near, awaiting the
outcome with anxiety.
All early reports from the hospi-
tai were hopeful in tone and this
evening six X-ray negatives OF the
wound were taken to facilitate an
operation for the removal of the
bullet. Gallagher, the would-be-as-
sassin, is locked in a cell at Jersey
City, held without bail. He express
es no remorse.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-11
DIED BY HIS OWN HAND.
Unknown Mill Employee Com
mffs Suicide Near Cades. :

AssAsO SoASA~S 4NSeA So0Sosr
In a lonely strip of woods hard by
the Wilson Lumber Co.'S mill near
Cades, man who gave his name as
John Shea, or Shay, committed sui
eide Monday night by cutting his
throat with a razor. The body was
found Tuesday morning about z
o'clock and Magistrate Baldwin of
Lake City held an inquest later ON
the same day. The gashes indicat-
ed that the desperate man did not
succeed in the first attempt and the
second time he severed both the
jugular vein and the the wind-pipe..
Shea came to the mill about the
middle of July and had been sick
with chills and fever for several
days, but had not stopped work. He
is described as being 5 feet 1oinches,
in height with sandy hair, slightly
bald and appeared to be of Irish ex-
traction.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-11
StaqqefS SkeptiCS.

That clean, nice, fragrant COM
pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve
will instantly relieve a bad burn,
cut, scald, wound or piles, staggers
skeptics. But great cures prove it's a
wonderful healer of the worst sores,
ulcers, boils, felons, eczema, skin
eruptions, as also chapped hands,
sprains and corns. Try it. 25c at
M L Aliens.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-11
Struck a Rich Nine.

SW Bends of Coal City, Ala, says
he struck a perfect mine of health
in DR. Kings New Life Pills, for
they cured him of Liver and Kidney
trouble after IL years of suffering.
They are the best pills on earth for
Constipation, Malaria, Headache,
Dyspepsia, Debility. 25c at M L AL
lens.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-11

Have your clothes cleaned and
pressed by the City Pressing Club.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 8-11-2t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-11

Flour-3OO barrels and prices to
suit you. WILKINS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-11
MARKET LOOKING UP.
Quanai1y Greater and Quality
Bester-Look Out for Spectators.

Quans1ay Greater and Quality
Besfer-Look Out for Spectators.
While the comparative statement
published this week places Kingstree
down on the list, the season is young
yet-bareB begun, in fact-and con-
ditions hexe are growing brighter
every day.
Mr. L T Walker, the local repre-
sentative of the A T Co, told a rep
resentative of The Record yesterday
that he sees no reason W ~ otr mar
ket should nat equal in quantity the
amount sold here last year despite
the short crop all over the country.
Tobacco men 2N agree that Kings
tree is the centre of a tobacco-grow-
ing region seeand to none in the
State and there is splendid oppor-
:tunity to build upa market that will
eelal any in the Pee Dee section.
The crop in this section is from
two to four weeks behind the regu-
lar time and the good quality to-
baccs has only within the past week
or two begun to come in. The offer
ings ane improving daAy and we are
informed that about $50. 900 pounds
of tobacco has been sold here within
the past week - more than was
handled all told up to that time.
The buyers here are anxious to
please and the warehousemen guar
antee absolute satisfaction in every
respect.
Good quality tobacco is bringing
better prices than last year; the
crop in this State is 5000, 900 pounds
behind as compared with last sea-
son. We are told that there are GER
tain spectators going out among
the farmers offering to buy their
product in the barn, or even in the
field. These people are trying to get
the farmer to let them share the
profit of his hard-earned toll. If the
farmer will think for a moment, he
will see that no one could buy his to-
bacco in this way except at price
below its actual worth. These specu-
lators sell the tobacco to the regular
buyers and pocket the profit-why
shouldn't the farmer cut out the
middleman, the speculator. and get
the full value of his product-every
cent his tobacco is worth?
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-11
Another "State-Wider."

Editor County Record
Inotice in last weeks issue of The
Record Voter" from Kingstree
wants to know how the candidates
for the Senate and the House stand
on the whisky question.
Permit me through The Record,
to say that ! stand for Statewide
prohibition, and so voted the two
last sessions Of the Legislature.
Very respectfully,
J DAVIS CARTER.
Leo, August 9, 10.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-11

Full stock all kinds of Case Goods
and will not be undersold.
1t WILKINS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-11

We are now adding Hardware
department and will soon be in shape
to serve you in this line.
1t WILKINS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-11

Bucklen'S ArnlCa SaIVe.
The Best Salve In Tho World.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
CATHOLIC CHARITY ELECTS.
Directors Chosen of Home Bureau
for Dependent ChiIdren.

The Catholic Home Bureau for De-
pendent Children of the District OF Co.
lumbia, which was Incorporated on De-
cember l. 1909, held its annual meeting
and elected board of directors at Car
roll Hall last night
The directors elected are Rev. DR. Will
lam T. Russell, Judge William II De
Lacy, B. Francis Saul. O. H. p. John
son, NJ. H. Shea. Edward J. Hannah.
Joseph A. Whitfield, Thomas ]. Dono-
van, William p. Normoyle. John II. Pei
lin, George f. Hardin. DIR. William F.
Hemler, Paul Johnson. and Louis A
Johnson. The officers OF the bureau are
Joseph d. Sullivan. president; Edward J
Hannah, vice president; 3. Francis Saul
treasurer; William F. Normoyle. secre-
tary, and John II. label. superintendent
The report OF the president of the op-
erauons of the bureau for the past year
showed that l62 cases were brought 10
IT'S attention, and the total number OF
children upon placement who are being
visited by the bureau and for whom the
bureau holds itself responsible are =. of
which number IS are in homes and 10
in Institutions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
PENSACOLA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five fOurlOngs. Louise
X, III (F1nley), Z to I, won. Regards,
III (Jackson), s TO 5. second; Black Dom
mo. III (Brooks), TO J., third. Time,
l.05. out Post. Donna H. Infection,
The Ram, Miss Cardigan, and Grande
Dame also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs. Gil
plan. l06 (Warren). 2 10 l. won: Expect
70 See. III (GoTwoOd), Z To ]. second; En-
list III (Holmes), 10 l. third. Time,
sos. Grouse. Molzar Malvina. r. j.
swanner, Ringer Polly Lee, and Dandy
Dancer also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs. CHS
mic. 100 (Kensenl, 6 10 !, won; Mathnil-
ton III (Warren), TO /. second; Eng
lish Esther l06 PauD u 10 l. third
Time, l,4 3-5, Temper, Beth Goodwin
Lucky Mate, G. A Lehman. Caltha, Kia-
mesha, and Brown Tony also ran
FOURTH RACE-FOur and one-half
furlongs. Our Nugget, lO6' Urvin). TO /,
Won Hester SOrra, los ramsey. 10 10 l.
second: Star Venus. 10 Comfy, g to i.
third Time 0:57 3-6 Bert Mont. CAT
ferd Bonnie Hays Eva Tanguay Dom
aldo. and Mrs Wisler also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SiX furlOngs. Funda-
mental, ll2 tkensen). 10 I, won: Au-
tumn Rose. 10 (Jackson). to >, second:
Whip Top l12 Howard, TO / third.
Time. LII IS. Marsonia, Won I.aer, Hy-
perion II, Jim l.. and Neoskaleeta also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Carew. 100
fJacksOn), 10 10 1, won; Warner Gpiswell.
l0i tWrespen) . to !, second: Al GrOnei.
50 (Edwardsl Is to + third. Time l:47 SO.
Brougham, CUAl, Dolly pullman, Vanen,
and Jack Baker also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
CAMPAIGN
FOR MEN CONVERTS
Federation Starts Movement
at Y. II. C. A. Meeting.

There are 100000 more girls and
women in the churches Of North Amer
lea than men, and with the object in
view of finding these 5000. 600 men and
getting them TO enroll under the Chris
tan banner a movement was set on foot
last night at the Young Mems Christian
Association before the Federation OF
Laymen Of Washington to inaugurate
gigantic campaign next fall
Fred b. Smith. or New York. addressed
the members on the purpose and expec-
tations of the movement. and DR. Hugh
s. MacCauley, of the Federal Council of
Churches, presented the matter from the
viewpoint OF the church
Il is the purpose OF the committee in
charge not 70 make II campaign Of
mass meetings, but rather a campaign Of
educational religion. The campaign viii
start next September ana continue until
May. 1872. and viii be nationwide. Prep
arations viii begin Immediately, and the
organizers say il will be the greatest re-
ligious movement this country has ever
seen.
The following resolution was introduced
and adopted at the meeting last night.
Resolved. That il is the sense of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Laymen's Fed
.eration that We are favorable TO the pro-
posed Men and religion forward move
ment and that We make the Laymen' s
Federation OF the city of Washington. in
cooperation with the District Sunday
School Association and the Young Mems
Christian Association, responsible for the
preparation and carrying out OF the local
arrangements Of the movement"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
The Daily Schedule:
SIGNATURES.

Some unknown friend down and wrote to kind and
pleasant His sentiments mighty sweet; his penrnar-
ship plain and until he tried to write his NAME and then
fit attacked his frame He have suffered fearful pain to
make drawing insane Mehnks him paw the air. and
bite ngs of his chair only hope that kind soul
there push him, with pole into the ice chest there to lie
until the fierce attack passed by. How sad is many climb
up and ride upon pen and spae ink and bust their names,
when they attempt sign their names The note to which have
reerred-coud anything be absurd I've studied with
tears and groans sometimes think the Jones' and then
again Id say its Brown with undy letters upside down. Per-
haps it's Smith; it may be Duff give it upIve oed enough
There ought be chloride for with dizzy sigma
lures they make the angry passions rise they bring hot
the eyes they the time OF busy by their gymnastics
with the pen. WALT MASON.
tCogne. b. Gsze thew AnAl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
CHAUFFEURS TO USE
PEACEFUL METHODS
Deny Strike Is Contemplated
to Enforce Demands.

Declaring that chaufTeurs in the employ
Of the Terminal Taxicab Company have
not contemplated strike and that they
VIII not strike in order to force the COM
pany TO grant their requests. Charles ID.
Seals. representative of the Chauffeurs
Union. last night made statement in
which he said the chauffeurs expect TO
obtain shorter hours and more pay
through peaceful methods.
THE requests OF the chauffeurs are so
reasonable" said Mr.. Seals, that they
believe the company will grant the re-
quests without trouble. The requests
were not accompanied with a threat OF
strike and the chauffeurs do not antici-
pate striking The only difficulty thus
far has bees TO obtain the companys
consent to listen 10 the demands of the
chauffeurs
If the company refuses TO recognize
committee representing the union then
the chauffeurs will ask that a committee
of citizens be selected To decide whether
the demands made of the company are
just or unjust"
The Terminal Taxicab Company last
night issued a statement setting forth its
side of the ease In The statement II Is
said the policy of the company is to EN-
ploy union and nonunion men, and that
the company will refuse 10 deal with a
representative of the union, although IL
is willing to listen to the requests of the
men in it's employ.
The company contends that eonscien-
tious chaUffeurs earn from SIS 20 Si25 a
MONTH The company says it pays the
chauffeurs 2 per cent Of the fares col
lected which is the largest commission
paid by any company of which they have
knowledge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
VIRGINIA TO MEET
INDIAN TEAM AGAIN
Contest May Be Played on
Local Field.

Charlottesville, Va. Dec 5.-While no
action has as yet been taken by the ad-
yisory board OF the General Athletic AS
ISOLATION OF the University of Virginia
looking 10 the arrangement of a schedule
OF football games for next fall, il Is
almost certain that Virginia viii again
meet the Carlisle Indians on the Satur-
day before the annual contest with
Georgetown.
Just where the contest with the IN
dams viii be pulled off is not known,
bur il would not be surprising if the
game is scheduled for Lambeth Field.
One thing is certain, the Redskins have
reserved November next for Virginia
II has long been the desire of the foot
ball management 10 schedule a really big
game for the home grounds. Such a con-
test would serve 10 arouse the enthusiasm
or the student body, and thus the team
would be benefited in the long run. Should
II not be deemed advisable to play the
Indians at the University next fan the
contest Will undoubtedly so TO Washing
ton. The Capital is convenient TO the
Virginia team and the two elevens can
generally rely upon drawing a fair crowd
there
Virginia's schedule will, in all proba-
bility be pretty much the same as last
year. with the addition, perhaps, OF one
big team. The annual battle with George
town comes on Saturday, November Il,
and the season will end with the usual
game with the University OF North Caro-
ina, in Richmond. on Thanksgiving Day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-06
FIGHTING ELAR BORDER.
InkurrectOs Said to Have Coneen-
trated for Big Battle.

Fl Paso, Tex, Dec. although no
confirmation has been received of the
reported fighting at Ojinaga and other
places on the Texas-Chihuahua border.
il is credited, inasmuch as troops started
on Saturday from the Orient train at
Falomir, only 100 miles south OF Ojinaga.
This news has been received here from
Chihuahua. from which place the troops
were dispatched.
over the line in Mexico come from
Terlingua. Chisos, Hacienda, and sew
eral other points near the Texas Mexican
border in this region Ii has been re-
ported for some time that insurrectos
were COngregating and battle was not
unexpected
The Mormon colOnists at ColOnia Dub
Ian, and Colonia JuareZ, south OF here,
have enrolled every man from fourteen
TO seventy years OF age into a home
guard and all are drilling daily. A re-
quest to import rifles has been granted by
Gov. Sanchez. OF Chihuahua. and 10 rifles
were shipped to-day 10 that place by
an FL Paso company on orders of the
Mexican federal government agents. The
Mormons are merely preparing 20 pro-
tect their property.
Two more regiments OF infantry and
cavalry have been sent from the City Of
Mexico TO re-enforce the troops in Chi
huhua. Despite rumors TO the contrary
the government insists that the trouble
in the north is not important and that
Il viii shortly be entirely subSued.