davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-08
Wisconsin Pensions.

Wisconsin pensions granted: Susan
A. Aldrich, SIP; Henry Lyman Bixby
SIS; Mary J. Brady, $12; Patrick De
laney, SIS; Susan A. Degner, s12;
Urban Mueller, SIS; Frederick
Schwarz, $40; Caroline Steilen, s12;
Hudson Thurber, s12; William H
Travis, s12; Philemon Batchelder,
SIS; Daniel Bickford, SIS; Lorenzo S
Clafin, SIS; Emily Legg, $12; vii.
liam Leiby, $40; Maggie Lowell, $12;
Charlotte Mclean, SIP; Alexander
McCaskey, SIS; Frank Mum, SIS;
Anna Rank, $12.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-08
Boys Hold Conference.

The eighth annual state conferenc.
Of the boys division of the Y. NJ G. :
opened with an address by Rev. R. G
Pierscn on Remember" This wa
followed by short papers by the boys
in which they told Of the features @
the association work that most inter
ested them. Those who spoke wer
Herbert F'riess, Fond du Lac; Ear
Brandenburg, La Crosse; Meredit
Campbell, Lake Geneva; Curt
Strange, Oshkosh; Clarence Oelerricl
Racine, and Harry Bradley, MilwaU
kee
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-08
Not informed.

"I hear that your daughter is to be
married" said the neighbor.
I've heard the same rumor my
self" replied the father, but I'm not
taken into the condolences of the
women folks at our home"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-08
The Sardcnic Person.

Are you interested in literature ?"
asked the sardonic person.
Why, l have devoted much of my
fortune to building libraries
That isn't literature. That's arch,.
lecture
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-08
CONGRESS CONVENES FOR
THREE MONTHS SESSION
President Taft Plans Much Legislation, but Party
Politics and Lack Of Time May Block It.
Extra Session Of New Congress
Is Predicted.

Washington, Dec. 5.-The 61st con-
gress convened at noon today for its
short session with prospects of a
lively time and of not accomplishing
a great deal. This despite the i'm
portant legislation that has been
planned by President Taft and that
the supporters of the administration
will endeayor to put through.
The short session of congress ex-
pires by constitutional limitation in
three months. There usually is holt
day recess that consumes fortnight.
Adiournments over from Friday to
Monday cause a loss of valuable time.
and In the end, by reason Of these
various causes, there remain only
about sixty working days for the con-
gress, reduced to half that in the
house as a result of the new rules.
Within this short space experience has
proved that 1t is well nigh impossi-
BILE to do more than enact the supply
bills by which the funds are provided
for the maintenance and support Of
the various branches of the govern
ment
Special rules providing for emer-
Bencies are possible in the house and
there debate can be limited and delay
prevented. In the senate there is
nothing akin to cloture, and so long
as a single senator desires to speak
there is no way to bring debate to a
close. 1t is in the senate, therefore,
that the danger comes If obstacles
are thown in the way of an outlined
legislative program. In the face of
all this the administration has mapped
out a program that will require the
most adrott political and legislative
management to bring it to fruition.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-08

Luxury is just as bad for the work
ing man as it is for the rich. There
is no difference. A man is given to
luxury when he thinks more Of his
"havings" than of his beings. Can
on Barnett.
the Natural History museum who
made a visit to Smithfeld on the look
out for rarities was surprised to find
in one Of the latest consignments a
number Of specimens of wallaby, Of
which South Kensington possessed
very few samples. and he discovered
a skin of a species which was alto
gether unrepresented in the South
Kensington collection.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-08

il an automobile and was waiting a:
the carriage entrance in his machinQ
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-08

Sust Have Constant Supply of Food.
Deprived of food, a mole will starVe
to death In day
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-08
May Block Reapportionment.

Chief among the matters attracting
attention, in view of the result of the
recent elections Is the proposed reap
portionment. This is the determine
ton of the allotment of members of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-08
New Corporations

in the Office Of Secretary of State
Frear as follows:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-22
The State Flag.

One year ago the South Carolina
flag was practically unknown to the
school children of the State. Gov
Ansel knew that there was flag of
the State, but he did not think there
were thousands of the children who
were unacquainted with the flag. He
had occasion to leave the State and
needed a flag. One could not be
found. There was some discussion
started as to the State flag and it
was found that few people in the
State knew anything about it. Gov
Ansel became very much interested.
He studied the history of the flag
and as a result there was a measure
passed at the last session of the Gen.
eral Assembly requiring that flags be
placed on the public buildings in the
State, including the school houses.
The flags will be manufactured at
Clemson College. The flag has not as
yet been placed on the State Capt.
tol.-Ihe State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-22

Mr. c. A. Landgrabe, Box %, Coal
burg. Ohio, writes: IL had been asllEht
81. r.Jercr Cor NUN Der of years, but paid
Lille or no attention to it, until tie
5pring OF this year, when my sunes-
ia.s became very severe.
u had pain in the head, back, spine,
liver. cncst, and various parts OF my
body, besides indigestion that caused
ne much trouble and anxiety. loften
thought whcn retired at night would
not live through it. tried medical aid,
but tc no purpose.
"Not knowing what was my main
trouble l wrote to DR.. Hartman, after
r?adi?g of his treatment, for advice,
telling him of my various ailments. and
n. notified NE al once that | haG syD.
temic catarrh.
after using the first bottle Of Peruns
I felt relief, so 1 continued to use Is
until had taken four bottles, when
felt entirely cured. recommend it 70
oil others, believing that they will ex.
oerience the relief that did"
Pe-ru-na as a Tonic.
LIr. William F. Hawkins, l2 West St.,
ColIsterly, r. l., writes:
bf wish to give my testimony in favor
.;S;Peruns IS . tonic. / have used the
ae for catarrh, and can recommend
No all who are troubles in that way"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-22
SELL COTTON SPARNGLY.
After November Market Will
Take Care of Itself.

Editor County Record
We are handing you herewith the
current issue of this paper setting
out the exposure of the most gigan-
tic conspiracy of the age by the
Short" interests in cotton to throttle
every movement for better prices
for same, either in combined eff
fort to shake the planter out of his
cotton by frightening him, or by
Federal interference. The shorts
have sold themselves in hole and
openly admit their only show of re-
lief is for the cotton planter to flood
the market with spot cotton. The
whole consuming trade admits a crop
under 1000, 900 bales and that such
crop is worth 15c. We know that
the crop is short, and we want to
ask your kind editorial advice to
your readers to market the crop
sparingly, at least UNTIL AFTER
NOVEMBER l,when the market will
take care of itself, though we believe
in selling only ten per cent a month
at any price. Your cooperation will
be appreciated and we feel that you
have the common welfare Of the
country sufficiently at heart to ap-
preciate the saving to our people OF
SIS to SIS per bale that the bears
are begging them to contribute to
them.
Thanking you in advance foryour
most cordial cooperation. we are
Fraternally yours.
The COTTON AND COTTON Oil NEWS,
By N T Blackwell, Editor-in-Chief.
Dallas, Texas,
September IL.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-22
CHARACTERISTIC TELEGRAMS
Goyernor.Elect BIease Receives
and Sends Messages.

Governor-Elect Blease has receiv-
ed a great number of kilograms and
letters from all sections of the State
congratulating him and wishing him
much success. 1t would be impossi-
bic to print all of these messages of
good will. but it is gratifying to MIR
B ase and his friends to know that
they are coming from all parts of
South Carolina.
Senator B R Tillman from his
bone at Trenton said:
Congratulations. Let the heath
en- rage"
On leaving Columbia on Wednes-
day, Mr. Blease received the follow
ing note from his competitor in the
second race:
Dear Mr. Blease: Please accept
my congratulations and best wishes
Yours truly. C C Featherstone.'
MIR Blease promptly replied:
"Hon C C Featherstone, Friend
Featherstone: Thanks for your note.
After | become Governor make the
executive office your headquarters,
and the mansion your home while in
Columbia. God bless you and yours.
As ever. Cole. New5erry Herald
& NeUS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-22

Lake City, September 16:-The
home of Mrs Eva Belle Turner on
South Acline avenue never appeared
more attractive than on last Wednes-
day evening when she gave in mar
riage her daughter, Miss Lula Belle
Chandler, to Mr. Vernal Glenn Ar
nette of Salem.
The bridal party was: Miss Bertha
Morris with DR. C D Rollins; Miss
in ary Maud Rookie with Mr. T L
,rter; Miss Ruth Williams with Mr.
AskWesley Singletary; Miss Mayme
Mr. Tn, the maid of honor, and tie
day sman, Mr. N Annette.
bride and the bridegroom,
S,., g under beautiful arch, We're
ISnced man and wife by Rev BW
& pastor of the bride. in short
81 ,pressive manner.
G " bride wore a lovely old rose
81 Ling suit, with turban of Per-
sian silk to match.
Miss Mayme Green, maid of honor,
wore white chiffon over white satin.
Tbs bridesmaids wore simple white
lingerie dresses.
After a honeymoon of several
weeks spent in Canada and the New
England States, Mr. and Mrs Annette
will return to Salem, where they
will make their future home.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-22
A Man of Iron Nerve.

Indomitable will and tremendous
energy are never found where Stom-
ach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are
out of order. If you want these
qualities and the success they bring,
use DR. Kings New Life Pills, the
matchless regulators, for keen brain
and strong body. 25c at NJ L Aliens.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-22
JURY LIST.
Court Convenes Monday, Octo.
Der 3, Judge Prince Presiding.

-Ourt COnVeneS MOn0ay, Octo
Der 3. Judge Prince Presiding
Jas W Hughes, Lambert,
J W Chandler, Rome,
G. Walter Scott, kingstree,
w e Snowden, Benson,
A E Mccullough. Trio.
DIV Courtney, Benson,
A f Flowers, Venters,
SM Nettles, Lake City,
F Rhem. Rheims,
WP Brown, Leo.
J NJ Cook, Salters,
J J Eaddy. Leo,
JILL Chandler, Salters.
F Rhem, Rheims.
JE Mcknight, Gourdin,
WB Mccullough, Taft,
W c Garner, Suttons,
j P Hancock, Lake City,
A Nj Gordon, Kingstree,
Mccullough Benton, HarperS.
Jno T McElveen, Cades,
w 4 McCrea, Zeb,
WE Allen, Greelyville,
R E McElveen, Cades,
JP Gamble. Heinemann,
A B Smiley, Lake City,
JF Williamson, Mouzon.
NJ NJ Wilson, Vox,
JIM Graham, Cades,
Lesesne, Greelyville,
A w Graham, Trio,
FE Huggins. Chapman
J NJ Nexsen, Kingstree.
] B Morris. Taft,
S T Goodwin. Lake City,
J S Epps, Mouzons.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-22
The Home Paper.

How many country newspapers,
daily or weekly. are there that could
live if they had to depend upon the
income derived from subscriptions!
Very few of them could make en-
penses. They must depend upon their
advertising and job work.
Yet some people are unreasonable
enough to complain that there are
too many advertisements in the pa
per, and others care so little for the
welfare of the local papers as to
send their job printing out of town.
What is local newspaper? 1t is a
board of trade, trumpet of the
towns advantages, history. 1t is
policeman a chaperon. a defender of
your rights and a board of health.
1t an honest adviser if in the
har f an honest man. ltwarns
you INST frauds. 1t rejoices with
youv YOU are glad and mourns
with Y, hen you need a comfort
er. 1t is the guardian angel of your
moral, intellectual and physical
health. 1t sticketh closer than a
brother.
Do you help to support your home
n wspaper?-Danril1e (Po) Ne~s.
How's this for cut? Our entire
line of Summer Goods is sold atlcost
price. We are compelled to do this
to make room for our new fall line.
1t will be to your advantage to see
us. S. MARCUS.
7-14-tf.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
VILLAGERS TIGHTEN
UP AND OAKS LOSE
Especial Dispatch to The Call

Los ANGELES, Oct. 7.-"Happy"
Hogan must have told his Villagers
some homely truths before the game
started today, for the vernonites COM
pletely turned the tables on the pen
nant chasing Commuters, beating them
by score of to 2. Harkins.
while he allowed few singles. was
not much of a terror to the
Vernonites. At the same time the
errors recorded by his team mates
were costly. In the .unlucky eighth
two misplays counted disastrously for
the Commuters. Southpaw Raleigh.
who occupied the mound for Vernon,
was in good form. When it appeared
in the seventh that the Commuters
would clinch victory by scoring
couple of runs, Raleigh frightened his
grip, and with the bases full struck out
Harkins and Maggart.
Captain Wolverton is wearing a, bump
the size of goose egg on his head
where he was hit yesterday by
pitched ball. He directed the play
from the bench.
Wares monopolized the first inning
by hitting the ball over the fence after
Maggart had struck out. Pfyl and
Hogan failed to do any damage and
the Commuters got away to lead of
one run. They made this lead longer
in the third when Hsrkins swatted the
ball for three bases. He romped home
on Maggart's double, but Maggart fell
at second and was tagged out. Little
Artie Ross robbed Wares of long hit
by picking the ball of the left field
fence, making the play with one hand.
There was nothing more doing in the
scoring line until the sixth, when Ver-
non broke into the run column, Brown
slamming the ball over the fence for
home run.
Whether the Oaks thought they had
enough or whether the faAas were un-
kind will not be told. but beautiful
chance to make a victory certain was
lost in the seventh. Cameron singled,
and after Cutshaw had skied out Swan
der hit safely. Pearce also found one
of Raleigh's offerings that he liked and
hit for a base. That filled the sacks
with only one down.
Harkins was urged to win his game
beyond all question of doubt, but after
n. Brashear had obligingly muffed =
foul and given him another chance
Harkins ingloriously struck out. That
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
THE GAME IN DETAIL
FIRST INNING

FIRST INNING
Los Angeles-Daley grounded out to Tennant
Bernard went out Mitchell to Tenant Howard
struck ont. No runs.
San Frsncisco-Madden singled over second
and took second on Shaw's sacrifice. Madden
stole third. Melchior grounded to Dillon. Bodie
struck out. No runs.
SECOND INNING
Los Angeles-Dilon struck out Murphy flied
TO Madden. HalIinan went out MohIer to Ten
nant No runs.
San Francisco-Tennant walked and took sec
ond on Wits sacrifice. Berry went out. HaIlinan
to Dillon. Mohler went out, Wheeler to Dillon.
No runs.
THIRD INNING
Los Angeles-wheeler singled to left held.
Smith hit to Witt. who threw to Shaw. forcing
Wheeler at second. Shaw relayed the bali TO
Tenant and Smith was retired on a double play.
Castleton struck out No runs.
San Frsncisco-Hcnley nied to Daley Madden
flied to Wheeler. Shaw went out, Wheeler to
Dillon. M runs.
FOURTH INNING
Los Angeles-Daley singled to right and took
second on Bernard's sacrifice Howard grounded
TO Tenant. Dillon went out, Mohler to Tennanf
No runs.
San Franoisco-Melchior flied to Daley. Bcdie
went out. Castleton to Dillon. Tenant nied to
Daley. No runs
FIFTH INNING
Los Angeles-Murphy singled over second.
Hallinan fouled to Berry. Murphy stole second
and scored on wheeier's single to right whee
Ter took second on the throw. Smith struck out
Castleton died 10 Bodie. One run.
San Francisco-yftt walked ard took second on
Berry's sacrifice. Mohler died to Daley. Henley
singled TO center and Witt scored. Madden went
out. Smith to Dillon. One run.
SIXTH INNING
Los Angeles-Daley went out. Shaw to Ten
nsnt Bernard grounded to Tenhanf Howard
singled to right and stole second. Dillon fouled
to Witt No runs.
San frnnciscc-Shsw went out, Howard to Dil-
lon. Meichior singled to right. Bodie doubled
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

to the left field bleachers. Melchior scored OF
Tenants single to left. Bodie went to third
and Tennant to second the throw. Witt flied
to Bernard and Bodie home. He was de-
clared out for leaving the base too One
run.
SEVENTH INNING
Los Anseles-Murphy singled TO left and took
second on Hallinan's sacrifice. Wheeler struck
out. Smith hit grounder to Shaw, who let the
bail get past him. and Murphy scored. Castleton
hied to Bode. One run.
San Francisco-Berry flied to Daley MohIer
walked. Henley struck ont. Mohler stole Sec
ond Murphy dropped Madden's fly. Mohler
scored and Madden went to second Shaw flied
to Murphy One run.
EIGHTH INNING
Los Angeles-Daley went out. Shaw to Ten
nant Bernard singled past Tenant and was
out trying to steal second. Howard walked, stole
second and took third on Berry's wide throw to
second. Dillon walked and stole second Muir
ply hit past Witt and Howard scored. Dillon took
third. Murphy started TO steal second. Berry
threw to Henley, who threw wide to second.
Dillon scored and Murphy took second. Hallinan
singled to center and Murphy scored. Hallinan
went to second on the play. Wheeler hit to
Tenant who threw the ball away at first and
Hallnan scored. Wheeler was thrown out at
second. Four runs.
San Franc;sco-Nagle replaced Murphy in left
field. Melchior walked. Bodie put the ball over
the center field fence. scoring Melchior ahead of
him. Tenant went out, Hallinan to Dillon. Witt
struck out. Berry singled to right. Mohler
doubled to the left field bleachers and Berry was
caught at the plate. Two runs.
NINTH INNING
Los Angeles-Smith died to Melchior. Castle
ton went out Witt to Tenant Daley beat an
inneld hit and stole second. Bernard flied to
Madden. No runs
San Francisco-Tozer replaced Castieton In
box Henley flied to Daley. Madden walked
Lewis batting for McArdle. struck ont. Madden
stole second and scored Melchfor's single to
the right field fence. One run.
TENTH INNING
Los Angeles--Howard singled to right and
stole second. Howard caught mapping OF
second. Dillon singled to left. NagIe went out.
Witt to Tenant. Hainan went out. Bodie to
Tenant No runs.
San Francisco--Bodie beat an infeld hit. Ten
nant flied to Nagle. Witt singled to right Berry
hit to Hallnan, who threw to Wheeler forcing
Witt at second. Wheeler threw to first in an en-
deavor to complete a double play. The throw
was too late. On this play Bodie stole home.
winning the game for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08

spectacular stick work and daring base
running Of Ping Bodie the Angels were
crushed. but under ordinary circum-
stances they would have gslloped home
a. they saw flt.
Henley gave Howard a pass and he
prcmptiy got away with a steal of
secono Berry. who had been bad all
day. tossed the ball wide and Howard
advanced 10 third Then Dillon walked
and stole and Murphy slapped out
timely single TO the left garden, regis
tering Howard and making ii dead
lock.
on the first ball pitched Murphy
started TO steal second. Berry pegged
TO Henley this time ana the long
pitcher made a bad heave to second.
Dillon came tearing across the rubber,
Murphy going to second. Hallinan fol-
lowed with a well placed single to
center. 50 Murphy trotted home. Hal
Imam got as fa- as second during the
plfKup Wheeler followed with
grobnder down TO Tenant and Tommy
pegged the bali into the bIeachers.
This made il four runs for the Angels.
Madden got q pass in the ninth and
Che next two men faded away; but in
TIE meantime tho speedy center>felder
pil1eueG the second sack. Melchior un-
loaded timely old single against the
rght field fence and Madden arrived
With the run which deadlocked it once
more
Tozer was substituted for Castleton
IN that inning. and by the looks of
things the Seals were due TO wade in
after him. which they proceeded to do
once more in the tenth. Bodie got his
thtrd bfngie. q sow infield bouncer,
which he beat out. Tenant flied to
left and kitt came through with drive
TO right, which gave the fans at least
q. little hope.
on came Berry with hot grounder
te Hallinan. who tossed to Wheeler
Jrst in time to head Witt off Wheeler
relayed the ball to first. but was a
fraction of second late. Berry beat
ing the sphere TO the bag
Seeing his opportunity. Bodie made
a. great dash for the plate, catching
D1llosf OF his guard The Los Angeles
captain saw this and made desperate
attempt 70 head Bodie of. But his
throw was a very bad one. Bcdie
landed easily and the game was over.
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
S.S.S.
PURELY VEGETABLE
THE ONE SAFE BLOOD REMEDY

1t is generally recognized fact
that medicines taken from the botan-l
lcal kingdom are better adapted to
the delicate human system, and safer
IN every way than those composed of
strong mineral mixtures. Among
the very best and safest of vegetable
preparations Is S. S. S., a blood med
cine made entirely of roots, herbs and
barks, in such combination as to
make 1T the greatest of all blood puri-
hers and the finest of all torics.
). 5. 5. does not contain the least
particle of mineral in any form, and
is an absolutely safe medicine for anv
one to use. While purifying the
blood, this great vegetable remedy
builds up every portion of the system.
S. 5. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh.
Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases.
Scrofula, Constitutional Blood Dis
eases, and all impurities and morbid
conditions of the circulation. II Is
perfectly reliable and safe for children.
and little ones who have been weak-
ened with scrofulous affections or
other inherited blood troubles. can
take this mild vegetable remedy with
good results and without the slightest
danger. SIS. S. is unequalled "a .
tonic; 1t invigorates every portion Of
the system, and the healthy blood n
creates largely assists in overcom;ng
any arrangement of the stou,acS \
and digestive system. III you need !
blood medicine you could do no bette
than to take S. S. S. It has been in
use Tor more than forty years and is
still recognized as the best. Book on
the blood free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlsnt.. c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-08
Baseball Notes

Murphy dropped ny in left field which gave
the Seals run in the seventh, but he also got
three hits, scored two runs and stole two bases
80 he more than squared himself for the mis-
play.
Mysterious Mitchell departed without much
ceremony. He did not make any speeches
neither did he draw any cheers from the stand
or the bleachers. He simply passed away ana
the fans soon forgot all about him
Murphy hurt himself sliding around the bases
in the eighth inning. Pitcher Walter Nagle
was assigned to duty in the left garden for the
last two innings Of the game Walter had very
quiet time Of IL.
SWAIN busher who has been with the San
Jose club OF and on for some time past. warmed
up az short with the Seals. He II a big husky
fellow and is touted some bear of hitter and
a fielder.
Bodie again led the team in batting with a
homer and two singles out OF i've trips 10 the
rubber. There Is disputing the fact that
Ping is hitting all the pitchers to all the fields
these days.
Shaw played pretty baseball till near the close