davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1910-10-15

| eIal Fund.
 Germo Mfg Co.,, of California, 10 gallons Germo, S22.5O. General Fund.
 H. J. V. Black, election, $500 Gen. eral Fund
 w. II. Henson, election, $500 Gen eral Fund.
 c. D. Bryan, election, $2OOO Gen. eral Fund
 Frank Redondo, election, $500. General Fund.
 Estebon Cantua, election, $500. General Fund.
 Jos. Mendvil, election, $500 Gen eral Fund.
 s. c. Fuller, election, $1OOO Gen eral Fund
 Paul Zimmerman, work, $500 Gen. eral Fund
 Mobley Meadows, expenses, $922.25. General Fund.
 noran G. Lantz, election, $500. General Fund.
 J. H. Holland, election, $1O.OO. General Fund.
 L. N. Brandenberg, election, $500. General Fund
 Fred. o. Peterson, election, $500. General Fund.
 John Patterson, election, $500. General Fund
 Dunaway & Lowe, vials and corks, $50. General Fund.
 s. A Webb, backsmithing, $12.5O. General Fund.
 Major s. Cook, stamps, $5O.45. Gen. eraI Fund
 John B. Baker, stamps and box rent, $18S5. General Fund
 A. c. Ensign, election, $7.5O. Gen eral Fund
 Perry l.. Hedrick, cement gates, $9600. General Fund.
 Holton Power Co.,, purchase certifi- cates, $7.54. General Fund
 c. B. Beal, work, $9.75. General Fund
 w. w. Apple, assisting operation, $15.00. General Fund.
 Owen Chick, work, $61.OO. General. Fund.
 c. N Perry, expenses, $191O. Gen eral Fund
 B. F. Howe, advertising, $34.OO. General Fund
 H. Rodgers, Deputy Health Officer, $666. General Fund.
 w. B. Patterson, election, $500. General Fund.
 R. H. Clark, mileage, $12.OO. Gen eral Fund
 D. S. Elder, postage and expenses, $9945. General Fund.
 B. c. Nichols, member Board of Education, $35.OO General Fund.
 s. P. Lyons, work, $75.OO. General Fund.
 Holton Power Co.,, current for county $61.00. General Fund.
 F. w. Crane, care county prisoners, $40O General Fund.
 w H. Oo1uy, oicCCiOu, pO.UU. Goll- eral Fund
 Holton Power Co.,, water for county, $1400 General Fund.
 Tbos. Beach, rent, $45.OO. General fund
 A. w. Franklin, night watch, $75.OO. General Fund
 Weeks & Hazard, cement pipes, $264S. General Fund.
 Imperial Valley Press, printing and advertising ($3SS1O. General Fund Barker Bros, chairs for county, $66.O0 General Fund.
 Central Hospital, care of county pa- tients, $3445O. General Fund.
 l. V, Franklin, janitor, $75.00. Gen eral Fund.
 Ida s. Frederick member Board of Education, $49.10. General Fund.
 H.. w. Morehouse advertising, $2000O. General Fund.
 El Centro Printing Co.,, printing, $1000 General Fund
 J. Stanley Brown, work on county books, $10O00. General Fund.
 J. H. Eshleman, expense, $6.75. General Fund.
 William Fawcett, Smith, medical attendance, $10.00. General Fund. Imperial Telephone Co.,, telephones, S69.8O General Fund.
 J. l.. Forester, Horticultural In-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-01-27
News Notes from NeSmitk.

Nesmith, January 24:-At
this writing Mr. James F
C handler is quite sick, having
been confined to his bed for two
weeks or more.
Mr. w illiam Mccullough is
also onsthe sick Ii st.
Rev H G. Haddock filled his
appointment at the Baptist
church here yesterday.
Mr. Vibert Graham is now
building a dwelling in our COM
munity and will soon become a
neighbor.
Mr. Burrows Cooper has moved
from our community and Mr. ]
NJ Rodgers has moved in.
Farmers are preparing their
lands for planting.
GREY EYES.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-01-27
SaitoRs Slfhngs.

Suttons, January "a: - This is
the coolest weather we have had
since Christmas. 1t keeps all of us
indoors.
Mr G G Parson was here yester-
day from Gourdins.
Miss Annie Ogburn, who has been
visiting relatives in Sumter, Ker.
shaw and Lancaster, returned home
last week.
Mrs Mary Ann Welsh of Lancas'
ter is visiting her brothers, the
Messrs Ogburn. Mrs Welsh is
daughter of the late Rev Hugh Z
Ogburn of the South Carolina Con-
ference.
Miss Clara Blakeley and Miss -
Mace visited friends here one day
last week. STARLIGHT.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-01-27
DANGER in DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Danger
Gus for Kingstree Peopleto Neglect.

The great danger of kidney trou-
bles is that they get firm hold be-
fore the sufferer recognizes them.
Health is gradually undermined.
Backache, headache, nervousness,
lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary
troubles, ,dropsy, diabetes and Brigbt's
disease follow in merciless succession.
Don't neglect your kidneys. Cure
the kidneys with the certain and safe
remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills, which
has cured people right here in this
locality.
j A Turner, ia Palmetto st,
Florence, S c, says: "Doan's Kid
ney,Pills are remedy in which l
have the greatest confidence. My
back panied me and | had sharp,
shooting twinges across my loins.
My kidneys were also disordered and
the secretions became very irregular
in passage. Doan's Kidney Pills soon
removed these annoyances and |
have not had a return of kidney
trouble since. l am glad to tell other
persons of this valuable remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milbprn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no other.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-01-27
As VIEWED By A LEGISLATOR.
General Assembly Has Done Very Little
As Yet-The | len Law DeVitaliZed.

Editor County Record
As there are good many people in
our county who don't take any other
paper than The Record, will give
you a few dots as to what We are
doing up here.
The General Assembly has now
been in session two weeks and has
done very little of general import
ance up to the present time. AS a
member expressed it, we are going to
spend a good deal of our time ''gal-
Looping over the State
We have already visited Rock Hill
and on the 26th will 60 to Charles
ton and on the 2Sth inst to Clemson
College, all of which is very nice
and cannot be objected to on account
of expense to the State, as the mem
bers are now paid a salary instead of
a per diem. But we farmers would
like to get away from here, as our
presence at home is very much need
ed at this time. The session will
probably last at least forty days.
The fact is, Mr. Editor, we have too
much law, anyway, and | see no rea-
son why We should not have gotten
through in thirty days.
The House has killed the bill to
prohibit the taking of mortgages on
crops until after they are up and
growing,and the simple repeal of the
lien law is not worth a row of pins.
The Senate and the House will
meet tomorrow for the purpose OF
electing judges of the circuit court
and directors of the penitentiary.
The State wide prohibition bill
has bsen introduced and all the old
straw has got to be threshed over
again. We we're in hopes the matter
would not be brought up again at
this session and let our successors,
who will come here next year, fresh
from the people, do what they think
best for the State. is &
Columbia, January "a.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-01-27
Twelve Things TO do In January.

(n Start the gear like a busi-
ness man. Take IAN inventory of
your property, anil begin an ac-
curate account of receipts and eX-
penses.
(2) See that all 1909 debts are
promptly cleared off. There was
never better time to get even with
the world and then stay So.
(3) No land should be bare in
winter, but if any is without cover
crops, pillow in readiness for spring
planting.
az See that all stock and
poultry are properly sheltered.
Shelter is cheaper than feed.
'(5) Send for catalogues of dealers
in improved seeds, implements and
machinery. Plan to grow more pro.
ductive varieties of all crops and
cultivate with all possible cheap
horse power instead of expensive
hand labor.
(6) Set about getting an improved
breed of poultry, hogs and cattle
this year.
0 Clean up the sprouts and
brush ana fill up the gullies that
separate your patches and unite
them in great broad, evenly cult
waited fields.
(6) Don't 60 crazy about the old
line "money crops. There is money
in corn and hay and cattle as we'll
as cotton and tobacco.
(e) Drain that wet place on YOUR
farm. 1t will probably be the most
fertile spot you have.
Q0 Map out scheme for Your
whole farm, indicating the crops to
90 in each field, all arranged with
due regard to the value of rotation.
QD Keep in health by using warm
clothing, fresh air in sleeping
rooms, moderation in eating, and
prompt attention to colds. Let
patent medicines alone.
(12) See your county school
superintendent and cooperate with
him in organizing boys corn clubs
in your county.-Raleigh (N CO.
PROGRESSIVE Farmer and Gazette.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-01-27
4 Wretched Mistake

to endure the itching, painful dis
tress of Piles. There's no need to-.
Listen: 81 suffered much from
Piles" writes Will A Marsh, of
Silver City. n c., still | got box
of Bucklen's Arniea Salve, and was
soon cured" Burns, Boils, Ulcers,
Fever Sores, Eczema, Cuts, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, vanish before
it. 25c. at D G SCOTS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-01-27
Simple Remedy for LaGrippe.

LaGrppe coughs are dangerous,
as they frequently develop into pneu-
monia. Foley's Honey and Tar not
only stops the cough, but heals and
strengthens the lungs so that no
serious results need be feared. The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar con-
tains no harmful drugs and is in a
yellow package. DC Scott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-01-27

Tributes of respect, ,obituari es
cards of thanks and all commu-
nications of a personal nature,
not nears, are charged Cor at the
rate of one cent a word.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
TAFT SHAKES $50 GIRLS HANDS.
Vet It's said Thetr intFOduceF Has Lost
white House Popularity.

WASHINGTON. May I5.-Representative
Moore Of Pennsylvania. who 10 president
Of the Rivers and HArbOrs Congress and
who halls from PhiadelphiA. IL not nearly
20 popular az the White House as he onc~
was He walked briskly into the White
House to-day. 200 young ladies Of various
degrees 81 brightness and height and dress
and other feminine Attributes cls.a i.a-
hind He went clear through the build
ing 20 Secretary Carpenters once.
Hello. Carpenter said Mr. Moore
4 want 90 Sc the President for Just q
minute
-All right. said the unsuapectinR Sec
Rotary. and Mr. Moore marched into the
inner sanctuIn
How are You. Hampie3' cried Mr.
Taft. What can / do for yOu tO-day?s
I've got a few young ladies from
Philadelphia.-i q few, who want 10
shake hands with you
Bring EN- In. said tho President
30 the 20 went IN and shook hands
much 10 the amazement Of Mr. Taft. who
didn't expect more than a dozen az he4t
and much 10 the chagrin ~ Carpenter.
who h supposed n put a stop to such
waste Of Executive time. and through
whom all -handshaking" appOintments
are supposed 10 be made. Mr.. Moore u
going to headquarters always hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
DAM or 4 TOMORROW" WINS.
Gertrude ElIlOlt Makes q Great Personal
IlIi Audience Enthuslastte.

Npertal case Dtspaich 70 Iuh nun
LONDON. May lS.-0ertr,Ide Elliott
obviously scored a success at the Gar
rick Theatre tonight in the first London
presentation n The Dawn u TO-mor-
row She fairly captivatsd the audience
She received innumerabls curtain calls
and much applause.
The pit and gallery were enthusiastic
London just now needs 20 DO cheersd
by something. and The Dawn of To-
morrow promises 10 iill the need.
The critics, however in no wise unani-
mOusly endorse the verdict given by the
audience The Morning Post. while ad.
hitting that the piecs may create . sen
sation here a. il did in America. with
unsophistoated. uncritical playgOers. de-
clares that It's religious element will not
stand criticism. lts characters are quite
Unconventional and unreal
The StoRdaTd allows that IL has a fer
vent. inspiring motive and several inn
FASHIONED. effective moments. but says u
il tawdry and artificial
The ChroH,cis, GA the other hand. says:
1t IL a delightful and Really touching
Dickens play. all tatters and hsartbeats
and hope for human nature u IL had
only been produced a. any other time
than during the national mourning il
would have been sure n great popularity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
RaRRISON CM aRGEs RaDFAITH.
statement Directed 81 the President aRd
It's Attorney -1:raeFal

WASHINGTON May ia charge 81
had faith n made against the President
Of the United States and his Attorney
General in a statement made public to-day
Nv Representative Francis Burton Har-
rison Of New York IN commenting on
the admission N Attorney General Wick
srsham that his memorandum on the
CLAWS case submitted 10 the President
was pre- dated to make II appear that IL
was used by the President in his summary
generating Secretary Ballinger, Mr.,
Harrison declared that this Cuniession
ol the Attorney General amounts u a
conclusion thaI the President and the
Attorney General had agreed 10 furnish
tO Congress misleading Information
la his statement to-day Mr. Harrison
said:
The President had transmitted 10 the
Senate. IN answer TO request Tor all
the papers on which he reached the con-
illusions dism,-sing CLAWS and giving
Ralluger "A clean ball ~ health. am OifiCial
rrvieW uf the evidence with the summary
aui CONCLUSIONS by the Attorney 4 General
dated september a. 1919 The Attorney
General has nov admitted the truth Of
the charge that HE report with III sum
mary and conclusions vas written. not
on september n. 1909. the day u lts date.
but WEEKS later
This L. one ~ the most serious admis-
sians ever made by Cabinet officer.
I he Attorney General onerr a startlingly
lame excuse: I doubt whether the country
will receive II With even respectful con-
sideration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
PlNIC OVER THE COWET.
very mad Weather TerriHes FFenrh
PeasaRtFy FrenSied Fear IN Italy.


PeasantFy -FrenSied Fear IN Italy.
.Spcdal Case DsSBaseasS 70 THR Sun.
PARIS. May i9-Ths damage caused
by the storms all over the country -
considerable. Reports Of disasters to
fishing fleets continue TO como in from
all points. At Limoges there IL consider
able anxiety. astherivers vienne Gartemps
and Brionne are Overlooking The peas
ants a. well ~ the populo-iOn Of the pro-
vincial towns attribute the disaster TO
Halley's comet and are awaiting in mortal
fear May 10. the date on which Il IL an
nounced the comet will meet the earth.
ROM. May -. A despatch from Turin
10 the M,ss0gsrO says there is the greatest
alarm among certain classes owing 10
the approach of Halleys comet 20 the
earth Many people Who believe that
the tail of the comet - composed Of
poisonous gases which will kill every
thing human and animal in its path have
provided themselves with supplies Of
oxygen and bought - veral days supplies
81 provisions. They propose to lock
themselves in their rooms until TIE danger
has passed
The panic in Turin has reachk ~ such
a stage that the Gdse'ia % T1rtn0 pub
fishes an editorial to-day in which II
pls-tgcs 10 honor that the comet will
not destroy humanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
WINILt CIGlRS no M GOOD.
OnIy = Few Peer ones Nm Ne sent 10
she q. 3. Hereafter.

Nnefial tahif RfFn1ifs - IuH SrN
MANIIA. May ~ The Manila Tobacco
Association. comprising all exporters.
recently requested the Philippine Govern
ment 10 enforce compliance with a teso-
luton adopted by the association against
the expectation Of cheap grades Of cigars
10 tho United States The resolution
vas adopted by the association and the
request made on the Government because
Of the recent slump In American sales
The Government has decided 20 comply
with the request n the manu- facturers
IA this way: II will limit the expiration
uf low grade cigars 10 Is per cent Of the
total export and Of medium grades 70 20
OF ~ per cent. while each expectation
must contain az least 15 per cent Of high
grades
The manufacturers think that this
intervention by the Government Will pre-
vent a repetition u the severe prejudice
u American consumers against Manila
cigars because q the flooding % the mar
ket with the inferior grades
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
FORDNTr Curses LAUGHTER.
Wight Try 10 Illuminate Hell and SoFrD
he GsuIsin't Go into Hosiery.

WASHINOrON. Nav N Representative
Fordn-y delivered an hour long speech
IN the tariH IN the House TODAY His
remarks were supposed 10 constitute an
answer t. senator Beveridges urceri
Indiana outburst attacking the tarih
After making the fCt statement that all
81 Mr. Bever,dgs's statements and con-
illusions we're falee in every particular
ne gave his opinion It the senator nv
quoting remark which he said a lawyer
friend " his made about an extremely
crooked witness
Your Honor. cried Mr. Fordnev. I'D
rather shoot skyrockets into he'll for pur-
poses u Illumination than Try to get the
truth out u this witness.
The House shouted ~ deli CHI Rspuh-
leans and Democrats apphuding Indis-
criminately
4 moment letsr Mr. Fordney insdver-
tently doubled the honorable body up
again when he remarked solemnly
4 am very sorry that owing - lack ~
time I arm unable 10 q into hosiery this
evening
The roast II senator ReverdRp seemed
20 he highly appreciated by Speaker
Cannon. who nearly Rugged Mr. Fordney
when h. hid concluded his remarks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
niILINGFR CROsS-ENIWINED.
Srh~ ariJ Thinks Land Onire aRd FSresi
srFs irr sllsuld Blr la same Ilrnartmrnt.

WASHINGTON. Nav n In closing III.
cruss examination q Secretary RallingeI
to-day. George " Pepper. attorney Tol
Clifford pin"hoi. placed in evidence a
copy ~ the Montgomery Times published
AZ Mount Ida. Ark. containing a letter
from Don & Carr. private secretary IA
Mr Rallnger. printed a. an advertise
ment, asking fp- letters aud aFidavit-
In criticism IT the forestry service. This
letter which vas addressed 10 the editor
% the paper. and was written on Jan
nary 3 last stated ia part
IL n suggested that as Congress will
probably at an early date make an exami-
nation 81 the management II the forest
service you might with propriety secure
such aiiidavits Of the character r.ferre,i
Ia m vour editorial and submit them 10
the committee having charge II this
Investigation. of which the hon knirs
Nelson. United Siate~ senate will probably
be chairman
Mr. Pepper introduced this in answer
~ the statement Ut Chairman Nelson that
the COMMITTEES had received many com
paints against the forest service, Il being
his purpose 20 show how these COMPLAINTS
had Originated. Secretary Ballnger IN
RESPONSE 10 Mr. Peppers QUESTIONS said
that he hnd not known anything about
Mr. Cars letter. and that II hs himself
had written the editor he could not recall
the letter.
n n schwartz. chief ~ the fi-ld division
Of the General laad once. who's. home
Is at Helena. Mon followed SECRETARY
Baliingrr 90 the stand for the defence
Throughout the afternoon on direct
examination Nv MIR Vertrpes Mr.
schwartz told the story Of land ofic-
Developments In connection with the
ALASKAN coal claims. subsiantiating the
testimony ~ Mr. Raihnger lie testified
that he prepared the record u the -vi-
dence that was submitted % President
TAFT and declared that n was correct
except IN one NJ two details
Tn the course IL HE testimony Mr.
schwartz stated that his experience IN
the and ONCE had forced him 10 tho
conclusion that the General Land ONCE
which n IN the Interior Department.
and the forest service. which u in the
Agriculture Department should he IN
The same department under sDms one
who can pvt an end 10 an conflicts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-14
ROOSEVELT LIKE The KAISER
80 WRS. ROOSEIEI SAYS AFTER
SEEING TBgW TOGETHER,
~horI Sprrrh 10 RelchslaE Peace Con-
mIItee slams tOplan l,lsallsis Cot
anel COnFers Win Frank %. keliogG
Quiet fhding &C nerin VISIT

RuIer EndlnE SS Bsrlh Vl.I'
epsr.ai rssis Bsspaich 20 rar SrS
BERfIN Nav 49, Col. RnOseyelt's yisi
here - drawing Co a quiet. even a de
/ pressing. close lie finished to-day with I
recrption 10 section Of the Americas
oolony az the embassy az 10 O'Clock. III
went to his bedroom before n. Tomorrow
/ he will visit the roo
/ tie started his day about u clock hy
going 10 Busch with ono of the Burgo
masters 10 inspect the Home for the Ages
Poor later hs tDok luncheon a. the
American Embassy lThero werc thirty
siK guests. Among them were Count
Zeppelin. the Cabinet Ministers and
several captains ~ industry and leading
bankers
After the luncheon Col Roosevelt arose
and lifted his glass In toast TO the Kaiser
A little later Prince Carolath introduced
the lnterIarliamentary Peace COMMITTEES
OF the Reichstag 10 the Colonel. Address
ing the delegation Col. Roosevelt made
his first and only speeCh'sinoe he has been
In Berlin. II was the shortest he has made
on his tour. lie said
The general pacific movement. with
IL Utopian and idealistic aims. IL calcu-
lated 20 excite only the derision Of seri-
ous men. Practical endeavors by practi-
cal men ike yourselves. however promise
much for the future
DR.. Won Bethmann- HOllweg. the lmpe-
rial chancellor had private interview
with the Colonel AZ the American Embassy
AZ I O'Clock
A. 5oiclOck there was a reception az
the home OF Lieutenant Commander Bel
KNAPP. the American naval atiachs II was
given by Lieutenant Commander Bel
KNAPP and Capt Shartle. the American
military attachs. in order that the Colonel
might meet some three hundred naval
and military stat Oificers
Ia the course 81 the reception the
Colonel was presented on behalf Of the
Kaiser with a series Of photographs
Of the review at DOeberits. These will
he published hereafter in large volume.
Prof Brandt on behalf Of the German
Shakespearian Society presented the
Colonel with a scroll making him an
honorary member Of a society which IL
the greatest tie between the German and
English speaking peoples.
The Colonel diDed privately With
". CambOn. the French Ambassador here.
tonight.
While here Col Roosevelt has had
several conferences with Prank r. KEEL
logg. who was special counsel for the
United States in several actions against
trusts and special counsel for the Inter
state Commerce Commission in the in
vsstigation Of the Hartman railroads.
Mrs. Roosevelt. confirming tho dis
positional resemblance between the
Kaiser and her husband has told friends
that she never realized 'hs Justice Of
The the OF made comparison until now
when she has seen them talking. arguing.
and becoming enthus-
astic in each others company