davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1910-01-21
noRtb HRRonsos

quarantined to prevent a spread
of the disease.
AT a meeting Of the candidates
of Baxter county held at Noun
tain Home recently it was de-
cided to make canvass Of the
entire county before the March
primary.
The contract for keeping the
paupers of lizard county for the
next twelve months was let last
week to Jack Gray at S7,95 per
month per pauper. That county
has seven paupers.
Ben Sherman was tried in j.
p. court at Newark recently for
killing hogs belonging to other
parties and fined $40 and given
one day in Jail. He served his
jail sentence at Batesville.
A wild animal Of some des-
cription has recently been caus.
ing some excitement in Washing
ton township, Fulton county.
Some think the animal ia o black
bear while others say II is a large
wolf.
While out hunting Friday near
Calico Rock W. F. Matthews
shot at a rabbit, the load striking
his companion, ID. Y, Brown, ip
the leg, inflicting an ugly wound,
which will not prove dangerous
however.
Arch Porter, indicted by the
Baxter grand jury for malicious
mischief at the last session, and
who has been held in Jail at
Mountain Home for the past few
weeks, was released u few days
ago on bond.
Will Davis was arrested at
Newport last week charged with
bootleeging whiskey. Newport
has had no saloons since tho first
day Of the year, SJd this was tns
first arrest for the illegal sale Of
whiskey since that time.
A passenger coach attached to-
the Hoxie local freight train
jumped the track and turned
completely over, rolling down a
fifteen-foot embankment, at Po-
cahontas one day last week. All
parties in the coach were more
or less injured.
Rev. j. II. Edwards, an aged
and much respected Methodist
minister, died at his home at
Ravenden Springs one day re-
Gently. His death was not un-
expected, as he had been In poor
health for several years. He
leaves only q wife.
While the railroad section
hands were working under the
bluffs at Calico Rock a rock
about the size OF a hen egg fell
from the top OF the bluff and
struck Henry Snelgroves on the
top Of the head, knocking him
unconscious, in which condition
he remained for "a hours. He is
now recovering.
Fire at Newport last week aes-
troyed the Myers Dry Goods
Company's store and the build
ing occupied by the City Drug
Company. The fire was discov-
cred in the Myers building at an
early hour In the morning, and
| IL Ia believed that robbers plum
dered the safe and then set fire
to that building. The losses
were about $50, 900.
j, W, Wright, a farmer Of
Pleasant Plains, was held up,
choked and robbed by three me-
groes at Newport a few nights
ago, Wright was at Newport for
IA, ,,up,noa pf mn rlfa atinu anna
Sharp County record., 1910-01-21

There comes u time In every
mans life when he regrets that
he cannot kick himself, Judge,
Sharp County record., 1910-01-21
The ROAD QUESTION.
Citizen OF RichwOOds Township Gives
Ideas On The Subject.
Ash Flat, Jan. Is, 1910.

AS l nave been reading and
studying the question of road
building some lately, thought |
would write a few lines on this
important subject.
1t may be 20 years or it may
be 40 years before we begin
building roads in this part Of the
world; let that be as it may, it
would be nothing wrong to begin
to school ourselves on this ques.
ton. If we can get the thing
down "pat" and do not build a
road we can tell our sons how it
is done, and perhaps they may
accomplish something. You
know King David planned the
building of the Temple and his
SON built it.
Today we pay 8 mills tax
which will amount to $1,000, and
have 1900 road hands, whose
labor is worth 6,400, making a
yearly total Of S11, 400. In IA
years we pay out $3.50, ,600-and
leave the roads just as we found
them.
Why can't we build roads? |
would say one reason is because
we all want the first piece Of
good road.
Say we should build the first
road where it would be to the in
terest Of the greater part of the
county. Take the condition of
the county into consideration
and we can see it is more neces.
sary to build road from north
to south than from east TO west,
Say, for instance, from Hardy
to Cave City, u distance Of 80
miles, and in yards $4,000. TO
make a good road it would have
to be about Is feet wide, making
a total Of square yards in the
bed Of 284,000, Il we have q
crusher that will crush 100 loads
Of rock per day and ten teams
that will haul these 100 loads OF
rock in a day it will require IA
years to put the rock on the road
bed, working 300 days in the
year. Allowing $50 a day to the
teams and $40 for the expense Of
the crusher makes total Of $50
a day. Then pay $40 for clear.
ing up and grading the road bed
for each 100 yards makes total
cost Of $3.50, the crusher to
cost 1000. These figures make
q grand total cost for all the
work Of S132, ,2S0.
To compare these figures with
the amount we now put on the
road in ID years will leave o net
balance Of about $4,000 in favor
OF the good road-and we would
have the road made,
Under this plan 1t would be
necessary to leave off work of
the second and third class roads
for q time and appoint overseers
for these roads under the old
plan.
Under this plan the govern
ment might help us out a few
thousand; lot the state furnish
about 10 convicts to run the
orusher; get a few thousand by
donation; make the county's ex.
penses little less and the road
tax more. Tax the property near
the road 8 per cent its value for
the first mile and 2 per cent for
the second mile.
Directly we could have a road
that would double the valuation
Of property-then 1t would not be
hard to get money to build other
roads.
II this road were on foot Bates
Vile would no doubt continue it
Sharp County record., 1910-01-21
Store Talk


...CLO7.4ING..
Come i'm and let us III you out in Il
well made suit of clothing at a price
that cannot fail TO please you. We
sell Schwab's Clothing, famous the
country over for durability as well
as chedpnesS.
...SHOES..
For years we have Geen selling a
Greater part of the shoes worn i'm this
territory, which is good evidence OF
the merit OF our goods. This firm
handles
Star Brand Shoes
NARrR9aMhEE AaXESzExaEgM Ekxna1 1&nM
BECAUSE THEY ARE BETTER.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

Dear Jim
know you must be getting awful
ly lonesome by this time, but dread
full thing has occurred that may make
il impossible for me TO come home
before fall | had intended to come
home Sunday and bring mother with
me, but now all my plans are upset
and mother needs me here with her.
Poor mother stepped on a banana
peeling on the sidewalk yesterday
and sustained a fall, sprainlng her
left wrist and bruising her quite bad.
y. fear she won't be able to travel
for months vet. and | doubt II | can
bring her home with me this summer.
know YOU will be awfully sorry
% hear this.
You need not send me any more
money. as have enough to last me
a month. AffectiOnately,
LAURA.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
DIED.

KERR-May 2s. 1910. at her sisters
residence, 500 Morrell-st,, Mary f.,
nee Haggerty. widow OF the late Geo.
Kerr, and mother OF Margaret Kerr
and Mrs, p. Casey and sister of Den
mis- Hagge ~ and Mrs. Hugh Kane
Funeral II, n residence Wednesday.
at S:45. and FROM Holy Redeemer
church at 10 o'clock
Florence. daughter OF
Edith c. and the late James T. Little,
months Funeral p m, Tuesday
June |. at $50 Cassrave. Private
Kindly omit flowers
MALONEY- Mrs. Josie L. Maloney. nee
Hogan, 1S1 ST. Jean road. wife of the
late Patrick MAloney: mother OF May.
Margaret. Edna. Evelyn. Edwin and
Vincent Maloney; sister OF Mrs. Thos
MCGOWAN and Mamie Hogan. Notice
OF funeral later.
29, 1910. Joseph. below
cd husband OF Mary Marine, and
father Of Aurelo and Vincent Marine
aged II years. Funeral from his late
residence. 209 Champlain-st., Wed
aesday at y. m
80, at residence. 276
Irouuois-aVe, Joseph, beloved huh-
hama OF Emma A. and father OF Louis
A.; aged 10 years, Notice OF funeral
later.
ADLEY--Martin, beloved husband
Of Anna NJ Steadley. and father OF
Frank and John Steadley. al his rest
dence. $50 D!x-ave. Burial TUESDAY;
May 81 from residence at $40 ana
Holy Redeemer church at 8. Member
Branch %, G NJ. 3. A.
w EBER-May 20. at the residence of
her brother, los Rosedale- court, Cora
b, beloved daughter OF Cynthia
smith and sister OF Clay VI. Smith
and Mrs r. VI. Ross, of Detroit, and
Clark y. Smith, OF Kenmore, n. ID.
Funeral from residence Tuesday.
In
City and Laingsburg, Mich. papers
please copy.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

WANTED--To buy grocery or'gensraf
store In central or southern part or
particulars Address z. box I. De-
troit Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

used to feed them last summer. She
had come out with crumbs and these
other Robins were eating them.
This was too much. They couldn't
stand it, but flew down and began
TO quarrel. The girl shooed them
, away or course she didn't know the
difference. And now what were they
to do about 1t?
While they were chattering and
scolding, a boy came running from
the barn, crying to the girl: Look,
sister; see what | have made" In
his hand he held the cutest bird
house you ever saw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robin watched the
house get nailed into place. Then
they rushed about to find things to
make 1t cosy; and before night they
were settled In the very grandest bird
home of that whole countryside.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
THE RED ROBINS.

Mr. and Mrs. Red Robin had been
delayed coming from the south by an
accident to Mrs. Robins wing AS
soon as she could fly they hurried
north to the farm where they had
lived last year--to their nest hanging
In the grape arbor near the kitchen
door.
What do you think those poor birds
found when they reached their home ?
Another Mrs. Robin sitting there on
her eggs. They we're in a nearby
tree talking their trouble over, when
they saw the sweet young girl who
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
DIED.

BEHNK E-Nay 30 at her home, 70
Maybury Grand-ave. Emile -, aged
&C years beloved wife OF Louis
Behnkc. Funeral Wednesday at ,.
m. from residence and 2:30 at Second
German VI r. church.
CARPENTER-May %. at residence,
Michigan. near Freudave-. Dorothy
Edna. aged \ months and % days.
dlrling and only child OF William :.
md r. Ina Winn Carpenter. Funeral
from residence at 2 p. m. Tuesday.
EVEES-Mav ~. at the residence Of
rer daughter, 276 Crauc-ave., Mrs.
Elizabeth Evers. nee Stegriy, aged rs
years. beloved mother 81 Mrs. Aug
ut Named. OF Detroit and Mrs. Leah
Atkins. of Duluth, MINI. Notice OF
funeral later.
FENLON--Iamcs. beloved husband Of
Anna Mclaughlin, at Phoenix, Ariz,
Friday evening. Funeral from his
home at Hesscl Mich. Wednesday.
Utica, n. V, Alma v.
aged IS years. Funeral Tuesday at
1880 p. m, from her sisters home,
Mrs. W. G. Pungs, gag warren-ave.
west. Burial private.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

II is a little bit tough, TO say the
least, 90 live in Tennessee and work
oil your life for your party and Just
when you got to liking your seat In
tho senate. to have @ man who lives
In Chicago and holds down a cabinet
job under another party's president.
try to GUST you.
But that 10 the predicament Senator
Frazier OF Tennessee expects TO find
himself In next winter. when the state
legislature meets and elects his sue
ceAsor. for the Democratic friends of
Secretary of War Dickinson claim that
he will leave the Taft cabinet in time
to pluck the senatorial plum from Q
Democratic legislative tree.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
HELP wANrED-rEMALE. HELP wANTEr-FEMALE.
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

GIRLS We pay good
wages while you learn. When pro-
ficient you make excellent wages.
Light. clean work; pleasant and light
workrooms. Apply Tuesday, brick
building, rear 700 Cass-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
FoR sALn-YAcANT Lots.

81 DOWN, 81 wEEKLY--vacant lots
for building or investment. all parts
of city. Write or phone for Piats
MOORE. 205 Telegraph bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

CARPET CLEANING.


DROPPED Saturday afternoon on Belle
Isle, silver purse containing about 81.
Please return to Laura Mitchell. HOO
SiSteenth-st. or call Walnut 7b3-L.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

INTERURBAN LINES.


Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDs-s6:5S and s:SS r
m. .l2i35, 1896 and 6:S6 y. m. Locals
to Flint a. m, every two hours 10 3
D. m: IL y. m. to oxford runs to Flint
and every two hours to 10 p. m. II
D. m.
JACKSON LIMITEDs--7:4S q. m,
12;45, s:45 and e:46 p. m. Locals %
Jackson. I a m. and Rass every two hog our
M ana hourly to 7:sO D. m, o .. m,
II .. m: Saline cars from YpsilantL
TOLEDO LIMITEDs--7:2O, s:2o and
1920 a. m. 1:2O. 2:20 and $3.50 d. m
Sa turdays and Sundays. 1870 d. m. Lo-
Gals TO Toledo, 6:30, q. m. and hourly "a
$3.50 D. m; Monroe only. $3.50 and n
PORT HURON LIMITEDs--s:aS and
o.Is a. m. 12:46. 2:45 and e:tS D. m;
Sunday only, IL p m. Locals to Port
Huron, a. m, hourly to y. M D.
ms D. M, to Marine City. only. Ne
70 % m; hourly, 20 IL p. m. NJ
Clemens via shore Line. B;2S q M.
hourly to s:2s ?. m. II ., m.
PONTIAC DIVISIONS a m. hnlf.
Birmingham only, n y. m.
wyANDoTTE DIvIsIoN--S:Ss q. m
half hourly 10 s:sa p. M; hourly q
1893 p. m
ORCHARD LAKE DIvIsIoN--s a. N.
hourly to II y. m.
.rhese cars run through 20 saginaw
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
wANTED-FARMs.

WE WANT TO list good places. close
10 electric with good buildings; pos
session to be given this fall send
us description, location and terms.
EYSTER a. BRIGGS, 507 Majestic bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
yIANos ron RENT.

PEST new rental pianos. $3.50 per
month; used ones, IS; rent applied ~
purchased Ling Piano House. ~
uratiot-ave.. Opposite LlprarS
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
MONEY To LOAN.

Money Loaned Working People
ON THEIR PLAIN NOTE
No Assignment, Mortgage or Security.
Rates, one-half loan companies
BURKART.
Hours, . to 8. daily. 80 McGraw bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

GIRL Fer PANTRY WORK. SIS pei
month Board and room. Grace Hos
pItal, John II. and Wtllis-st
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-11-17
HE
DID NOT LIKE

to ask for a receipt-it looked too
much like doubling the other
mans honesty. The other man
was very busy at the time and
forgot to give him credit for the
amount paid-it had to be paid
again. Ever have that experience
All the the trouble, all the wor-
" the unpleasantness would
have been avoided had the pay
ment been made by check in
stead of cash.
Why not place your money IN
this bank and pay all YOUR bills
by check? 1t is the ONE safe
way.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-11-17

it is not through our fault that the
present condition exists. Since Mr.
Tobias gave noticelseveral weeks ago
we have had three men to accept the
place md keep us deceived up to the
last n. ment. "punic faith" is not to
be classA with the utter disregard
for his promise the average compos-
itor seems to have. We have a man
who promises to be here next week,
but ne, too, may be squeezing little
bigger wage out of his present en-
ployer at our expense. But we have
overcome far worse difficulties than
this and all we ask is that our indul-
gent patrons be a little patient if
things don't go right in the present
demoralized condition of our me-
chanical department.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-11-17
Result of General Election.

The boards of canvassers for Fed
eral and State and county election
met here Tuesday at noon. accord
ing to law, and tabulated the re.
turns from the twenty-one
voting precincts of the general
election. Following is the result:
Federal election: j E Ellerbe 542.
State and county: Governor 500;
Lieutenant Governor SOB; State Sen
ator 1876; Representatives 500; Coun-
ty Superintendent of Education SO.
All the constitutional amend
ments were overwhelmingly voted
down. On amending Article 5,Sec-
2 so as to provide for an additional
supreme court Justice. the vote
stood l51 no to 80 yes. The other
amendments were defeated by even
bigger odds. 1t is said that at some
o. the polls there were no tickets for
voting on the amendments.
The number who voted in the
general election was approximately
one-fourth of those participating in
the primaries, all of whom had
sworn to support the nominees.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-11-17
JENKINSON BROS WORD QUEST.
The Winners Announced and the
Prizes Awarded.

About a month ago the enterpris-
ing firm of Jenkinson Bros Co an
nounced in The Record word-form-
ing contest from the names of the
two leading brands of shoes they
handle-Walkover for men and May
Manton for women.
About so contestants from all
parts of the county and some from
adjoining counties handed in lists,
demonstrating not only the popular
ity of the shoes offered, but also very
strikingly the publicity given by an
advertisement in The Record.
After carefully going over the pa
pers Messrs Jenkinson found the re-
spective highest accredited lists in
the two contests to have been sub
mitted by Mr. C w Wolfe with lS6
words formed from 'Walkover, ="
and Mrs Nellie Flagler with 100
words from May Manton.'
Messrs Jenkinson notified the win
ners last Monday and ye EDITORS feet
will not be on the ground at Thanks
giving, anyway.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-11-17
1GePPEERRSQMAEE:M 1GePERSQMAE: vs.

Miss H R Gale spent Tuesday in
Sumter.
Mr. Dow McClam of Florence spent
in town.
Mr. Charlton Kelley spent Sunday
in Timmonsville.
Mr. and Mrs A C Milhous spent the
weekend at Mars Bluff.
Messrs Henry E Davis and F l.
Wilcox. Of the Florence bar, are in
town to-day.
Leroy Lee, Esq, made a business
trip to Charleston Tuesday night.
Mrs Carrie Jenkinson spent the
weekend in Manning with relatives.
MIRO J Hayes spent the weekend
with his fathers family near Dillon.
Mr. Sam Pipkin of Bloomingvale
paid us his respects Tuesday while in
town.
Miss Henrietta Watkins of Harts-
vile is visiting her sister, Mrs H D
Reddick.
Mr. F B Thomas of Lake City
called pleasantly at our sanctum
Monday.
Mr. j w Patrick of Fowler was a
welcome visitor at The Record office
Saturday.
Mrs j B Kelley of Bishopville Wis
tied the family of P H Stoll, Esq,
last week.
Mr. Earle C Page of Florence, rep
resenting the Columbia State, is in
town today.
Messrs w L Bass and G Fred Stall
vey of Lake City were in town Tues
day on business.
Miss jamie Allen of Florence has
been visiting the family of her BROTH
er, DR. M L Allen.
We were favored with a visit
Monday from Mr. A w Chandler, of
the Suttons section.
JP McNeill, Esq. we'll known
attorney of Florence, was here yes
terday on professional business.
Mr. and Mrs ] E Harmon of Phil
adelphia have been spending some
days this week with the family of
Mr. B F Patrick, on Railroad avenue.
Sheriff Graham and several others
from town and county took in the
automobile races in Savannah last
week, watching the speed-crazed
fools commit suicide.
Dennis, Esq, formerly princi-
pal of the Kingstree school, has been
elected Mayor of Darlington with
out opposition. Mr. Dennis had been
city attorney for several years.
Mr. J w Kelley has bought farm
near Blackshear, Ga, and will move
his family there in the near future.
We regret the departure OF our old
friend, but wish him peace and pros
perity in his new home.
Mr. J Allen Huggins of Red
Springs. N C, dropped in on us FRI
day of last week and it was rare
pleasure to grasp the hand of old
Allen" our friend of yore, after
the lapse of many years. To look
upon his face, now that Of middle
aged man, re minded US very forcibly
of how the years have slipped away
and looking backward down their
perspective is almost like the shad-
owy vista of a dream. Our friend
was returning from the old home at
Johnsonville, whittier he had been
called to attend the funeral of his
father. Mr. R T Huggins, whose death
was chronicled in our Lake City cor
respondence last week.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-11-17

F Rhem & Sons have found a reg
ular 15c plug of tobacco that they
will sell you for a dime, it is called
PENN'S JACK. 11-3-4t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-11-17

Have you paid your subscription!
Did you see the eclipse of the
/. moon last night?
Mr. and Mrs R ] Burgess are the
happy parents of a fine son.
Want a nice farm near town
fcheap? See ad Land for Sale
The fourth quarterly conference
kwas held at the Methodist church
Hast evening.
Born, on Thursday night, Novem-
Der 10, TO Mr. and Mrs H Eugene
Montgomery, a son.
Services will be held at the Pres
byterian church next Thursday at II
a. M, being Thanksgiving.
Another appreciative reader, and
one whose good opinion we value
highly indeed, writes: Enclosed find
SAeck to renew my subscription. The
Record is always a most welcome
visitor to my desk"
= We've been requested to give the
following notice: The public is cor
daily invited to a box party at Earl's
Graded school Thanksgiving evening,
November "a. Proceeds will be ap-
piled to Earl's school. B"
A number of friends have respond
ed to the appeal and paid up, but
there are still hundreds that have
not. Which class do yom belong to?
Honestly, now, don't you think we've
earned the money you owe us!
We acknowledge with thanks two
fine stalks of sugar-cane from a col
ored friend, Gilbert Burgess, an in
telligent farmer of the Hebron Sec
ton who grows his own hog and
hominy as well as the luscious ribbon
cane.
Persons desiring local or personal
items published in The Record will
confer favor by calling us over
Phone SO or dropping US note in
the postoffice. Local. personal or So
cial items are always gladly re-
ceived.
We will appreciate your letting US
know when you have friends visit
ing your homes. 1t is impossible to
get the names of many who visit in
town without your aid. Ring up
up Phone No SO or drop a note in
the postoffice.
Last Monday Mr. H A Miller
bought from Mr. Hugh Cooper. of
the well-known firm of Cooper Bros,
Fowler postofice, ten yearling hogs
for S179.04. There will be good
deal of corn sold on the hoof next
fall in this county, we are thinking.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-11-17
Bank Of Williamsburg,
KINGSTREE, S. C.
'11L0CAL i ITEMS.

Cotton is quoted to-day on the To-
cal market at 13 So cents; seed
$50 the ton.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-11-17

Our printing Office is temporarily
without a foreman for the mechanic
al department and it is only through
Mr. Tobias kindness that we are not
left in the lurch this week, his time
having expired last Tuesday. We
have made, and are still making, dill
igent effort to get a good man and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-11-17

Black ana all colors
Black and all colors
Black and all colors
Black and all colors
Black and all colOrs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02


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