davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-05-05
ForIOLDs and GRIP

Fors OLDs and GRIP
Hicks CApUDINE Is the hest remedy-re-
lieyes the aching and feTerishneSs-cures the
Cold and restores normal conditions It's
ljouid-effects Immediately. 10c., 25c- and soc.
at drug stores.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-05-05

The mothers heart is the child's
school-room.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-05-05

Whether from Colds. Heat. Stomach q.
Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve you.
It's liouid-pleasant TO take-acts immedi.
ately. Try 1t. l0c., 25c.. and 50 cents at drug
stores
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-05-05
SOUTH CAROLINA AFFAIRS
The Cream of News Items Gathered
From All Over South Carolina
and Boiled Down.
School For Negro Teachers.

The State summer school for ne
gro teachers will be held in Colum-
bia at the Benedict college from
June 20 to July 16. The school will
be held under the auspices of the
State board of education and several
hundred negro teachers are expected
to attend. The purpose of the
school is to help the teachers of the
pubic schools of the State for ne
groes to do better work.
The following is the faculty as an
nounced: n. j. Frederick, principal,
pedagogy, psychology; G. w. Pegues,
Latin, civics; J. L. Cain, arithmetic
R. Shaw Wilkerson, physiology, agri-
culture, business forms; j. l.. Bum
gardner, algebra: H. J. Wallace,
English; Sarah Henderson, primary
methods; j. B. Beck, history, current
events; c. D. Saxon, geography, may
drawing; NJ. E Harris, manual train
ing, drawing; C. H. Uggams, vocal
music.
Courses in the following subjects
will be offered. Three from group A
and one from group B must be
chosen.
Group A-Arithmetic, (advanced) {:
arithemtic (elementary); civics, Eng
lish composition, English grammar,
geography and map drawing, history
(American and South Carolina), J,
manual training, physiology and hy-
giene, primary methods, principles Of
teaching.
Group B-Agriculture, algebra, bus
mess forms, current events, Latin,
psychology, vocal music.
The text books adopted by The
State board of education will be
used. Teachers, however, may bring
any good text book bearing on the
subject they wish to pursue.
Congressman Get Road Experts.
Congressman Lever and Ellerbe
called at the department of agricul-
ture and saw Director Page, of the
division of good roads, with respect
to sending an expert to South Caro-
lima. Mr.. Ellerbe said the people Of
his district were greatly interested
lin the question of road building.
Mr.. Ellerbe insisted that something
be done and the result is that Mr..
Page promised to take a man either
from Louisiana or North Carolina anG
send him to Marion by May l, after
which he will 60 to Hartsville. When
Mr.. Ellerbe told Mr.. Page thai
Marion County had just fioated $780,.
900 worth of bonds for road build.
ing, the latter said the Marion people
were to be congratulated.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-05-05

Buy BATTLE AXE" SHOES.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-15
HOME SCIENCE FOR ALL GIRLS.

Mrs. Nora Dunlap of Savoy, presi-
dent of the department of household
science, Illinois Farmers Institute,
made the following strong, practical
points in speaking to the recent con-
ference on putting agriculture into the
common schools.
Agriculture leaves off where house
hold science begins. Agriculture pro-
vides the food and clothing for man
and household science makes it adapt
able to mans use. The science of ag-
riculture has developed the science OF
plant and animal life. The study and
application of household science will
in time place human life upon as i'm
portant scientific basis as we find
plant and animal life is today.
Domestic science Is Of equal or
greater importance than agriculture,
The health and success of every HUI
man being depends upon how much
intelligence and scientific feeding and
care he is expanding upon his indi-
vidual life That knowledge is most
ly embraced in what we term house
hold science. Agriculture Is needed by
only a limited number OF men. House
hold science should be required OF
every woman student in any school.
No woman, no matter how great may
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-15

be her intellectual and cultural
tainments. is completely
WITHOUT household science-not eoa
Gated for the position, which II sns -
= trne woman. she hopes within nef
h.or+ m occupy some day, that or d
wife and home maker. 4.
Thu university has 500 students II
agriculture. and in all over ''Voo .n
students. but where are they 10 iinu
v;vas equally trained in the science
of home making, when the housenuu
science department has only zls s.uu.
ents II is the same everywhere. Anu
the high schools and women's colleges
are sending forth girls they clai" d.
educated, without any training ~
household science. We must prov-oe
this training for our girls. or many
mon must be content with an un-
trained cook, dietician and NOME
maker.
You in agriculture know something
about protein, carbohydrates. ia's'
mineral salts and their proportion re-
ouired for a food ration for your
nlants and animals, but how many OF
YOUR women as they pass out Vi
school educated, know anything OF q
balanced ration for themselves OF
will know for the babe or growing
child that may depend upon them
for all that makes life worth living
good health?
The Grange for years has unani
mously opposed ship subsidy, peiieV-
ing II was in the interest of the few
and against the great mass of the
people. :.
The other day Governor Marshall
of Indiana declared. There Is more
subtle and more dangerous and an
altogether greater infamy connected
with the ship subsidy than is usual
ly understood by the people. Tne lact
is that whatever is voted and when-
ever it is voted, it will go to the Nor
gan interests-to the great railroad
interests of this country. Think OF 1t
sums of money perhaps
hundred million year, to be PAID
Mr., Morgan to equalize the cost OF
building the ships and hiring Ameri-
can seamen; to be paid Mr.. Morgan
who, according to recent magazine
article, is worth five times as mucn
as the combined real and personal
of the state of Indiana.
but, my fellow citizens, the ship
subsidy has still worse aspect. If Mr.
Morgan can control the transconti-
mental railroads of this country and
if he can get the ships subsidized by
the government, then he can limit the
market for American productions and
thus reduce the value Of our produc-
lions abroad; and why? Because the
market will not be the open market
Of the world. but will be the markets
reached by the Morgan ship lines"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-15
COMMENTS ON THE
DAIRY MEETING

Do you want to make dalrying pay
better? II you do go to Lynden, Dec
q, 20 and 23rd, and let some men
who have made dairying pay, tell you
how to do It. These men are giving
their time and money to help build
up the dairy industry in Washington.
It would be much more satisfactory
to them II all dairymen would show
enough interest In their own success
to attend these meetings, ask question
and help with the discussions. You
cannot associate with men who have
been successful without being your
self benefited. Suppose it should cost
you $1,000 or $500. The interest on
$500 is only $1.2O. Wouldn't that be
a good investment If you could find
out how to make your COWS give more
milk than they are giving now? We
would like you to be there promptly
at ten O'Clock WEDNESDAY morning,
December 21st. and We will try 10
tell you why your cows are not more
profitable, and how to make them
profitable. We will also tell you that
our butter is poor. and why; why
it should be improved and how to
improve 1t. We will also have some
thing to say about bovine tuberculosis
and needed legislation.
We have recently visited the Agri-
cultural Colleges Of Wisconsin and
Minnesota, and also Some of the best
dairies. We made a collection of the
rations being fed by some OF the best
feeders Of the United States. Some
of these rations will be given, and
the analysis Of each. in paper, How
to Make Dairying Pay" by J. w.
Langdon. You might get some hint
from this that will help you.
z. F. Flood, who probably has the
largest dairy in the state. will tell you
that '.Dairying Don't Pay"
Mr.. B. C. Crabtree. one of the sue
cessful dairymen of Lynden, will tell
you How to make Dairyihg Pay"
Here Is a chance for discussion
Come and take a hand In 1t, and 20
away with some new ideas.
Mr.. Henderson, City Milk Inspector
Of Seattle, will give an Illustrated talk
ON "City Milk" and tell You how to
make good milk.
Prof. Lawrence. Of the Puyallup Ex-
pertinent Station. has some new for
age plants, and will have samples of
them with him. -
Then President E. A. Bryan of the
State College, will talk to US On "Ag-
riculture in Elementary Grades,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-15
LOVE AND BENzINE.

An Indiana couple varied the mo-
notony of Call me thine own" ring
hearers and floral bells by having the
knot tied in an automobile whizzing
along a country road as fast as the
groom could drive it.
The minister sat in the back seat.
Leaning over between the happy cOu-
pie on the front seat he performed
the ceremony as best he could losing
his hat and considerable ecclesiastical
poise in the performance. The groom
tried to hold the hand Of the bride
but at the crucial moment he had to
use both his own to guide his ma
chine around hay wagon.
One account of the affair says tina,
when he tried to kiss the girl he kiss.
ed the minister instead, but that prob
ably is an apocryphal rendition.
Gasoline is cutting a considerable
figure in love affairs. In Minnesota 9
Lochinvar placed the bride-to-be on
the back stoop, so to speak, Of his me
tor-cycle and made for a neighborine
Gretna Green at popping pace, while
the girls father in a high-powered
automobile pursued. But dads tire DO
ped and the automobile went into the
ditch. The marriage was successfully
celebrated.-Tacoma News.
The following article in various
forms Is being printed in nearly all
of our exchanges. The advice is per.
tinent to Lynden citizens and there.
fore We print it:
Shop Early is the cry going on,
from the over-worked merchant and
his clerks all over this wide universe
at this time of the year. The Christ.
mas season which should be the bes,
and happiest season Of the year fol-
all of us is looked forward to with
dread by thousands of men and wo-
men in every city. Tired feet, sore
backs and over-strained nerves is thei
lot until the holiday season is over. :
1t will benefit buyers to do their
Christmas shopping as early as DOS
sible. Buyers will have more time in
which to make their selections OF
such articles as they may wish to pur
chase. Service and delivery will be
prompter-if they buy now instead OF
waiting until the closing days of the
holiday shopping period.
Consider the vast army of men and
women who are employed in the re-
tail stores. In the most favorable cir.
cumstances possible they will be over
worked during the closing DAYS he.
fore Christmas. That condition is in
evitable. Shoppers who shop earlv
will protect them against some OF the
hardships Of the season.
Christmas is gentle season. eao-
son of considerateness-of good cheer
and kindness-of gentle rememerancae
One may contribute much to tho
brightness of the season by sbield-
ing. as much as he may, the men and
women who are compelled to bear ,ho
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-15

brunt OF the holiday trade It is not
wise. and it will not be kind, LOT
those who can afford to buy now
to put off buying until the closing
days Of holiday shopping.
shop early-that is the wisest gen.
tlost and best thing to do. 1t will ben
eft those who serve shoppers in the
retail establishments of the city.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-15
Sanitary Funds

Il do hate to handle this dirty old currency, says
Mrs Smith over the fence to her neighbor Mrs. Jones'
Il am SO afraid will get hold of some contagion."
Yes says Mrs. Jones, used to be so worried over it
but have found way to get around that source Of
worry. My husband gave me bank account He
placed the money in the bank instead of giving me the
cash and gave me check kook Now whenever
need anything at the store give check for it. find
that it very convenient and don't run the risk Of los
ing my money or having pick-pocket get it. never
carry any cash except some small silver for pin money"
We extend special invitation to the ladies to open
checking account with us.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-15
AZ, II, pi~srsnes.

All The Difference.
II understand that the smar. set Il
snubbing the De Bucks because they
have q skeleton in their closet"
mot at all. The snub Is because they
didn't keep it there."-Cleveland Lead
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-15
PANICS: THE CAUSE AND CURE

PANICS: THE CAUSE AND CURE
In his annual report Secretary Mac
Veagh, of the treasury department
says ''panics are no longer necessary
and no longer respectable" Moreover
the secretary says our banking system
concentrates in New York what ar
pretended to be reserves and ther
forces the New York banks to len
and abolish them
1t is not at all to the credit o
American craftsmanship that we hav
failed to guard against panics and
those financial and industrial condi
lions and practices which produces pan
les. The secretary of the treasury
absolutely right when he says panic
are not necessary, and not respectable
and he might have added that they
are not honest. There has been no
time in recent history OF this country
when a panic could be traced alto
gether to legitimate economic causes.
Even the panic which reached its
full Development during the last
Cleveland administration could have
been and ought to have been averted,
and the same remark might be made
of the economic disturbance of 1907.
One trouble with our system, as the
secretary indicates, is in our treat
ment of our reserves; SO long as We
persist in the pernicious practice of
piling upon the credit fabric, for Who'll
ly fictitious purposes, burdens which
it is not able to bear, We are bound
to know periods when it will be utter
ly impossible to maintain our reserves
our credit, or public confidence at
home or abroad in the stability of the
American situation, and whenever We
reach that condition of affairs an eco
nomic disturbance is inevitable.
How best to remedy and strengthen
the weak places in our present loose
system is problem of the gravest
concern, and it ought to invite the
soberest attention of congress. When
We say there is no cure for panics in
this country we impeach our own in
telligence; except in times of war, or
in periods of worldwide instability
and depression, country as rich, as
powerful and prosperous as America
should know no such thing as panic
Seattle, P-I.
The state good roads meeting at
Walla Walla last week by vote declar.
ed lack Of confidence In State High
way Commissioner Bowlby and the
statc-aid road law, and recommended
repeal Of the law. In this connect
ion it may be we'll to show the char
acter Of this bumptious protege OF
Samuel Hill. The board of county CON
missioners Of King county some time
the past fall appointed a man to &c
through the books and reports on filt
In the office Of Highway Engineer
Bowlby for information which tn,
board desired. The bumptious Mr.
Bowlby fatty refused to permit the e!
animation to be made. The reason h,
gave was that the man the boar,
sent to make the examination wa
personally disliked by Mr.. Bowlby.
Mr.. Bowlby's precedent is to be folloy
ed, all public official will have /,
do hereafter when he does not wan
his office investigated is to declar'
the parties who want to Investigate
are distasteful. That settles it. Mr.
Bowlby should be bounced. But h
will not be until Mr.. Hay himself il
bounced, about two years hence.
Leavenworth Echo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-01
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services to Which All Are
Cordially Invited.

THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST
Society will hold meetings in G.. \. T.
hall, 300 Water ST., at 80 and 40 p. NJ,
2r Edgar tbs " Emef and of Manch Msc
by Prof. Theme and Mrs. Dennis at 80
All ara invited.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH on Win
throp street. B. : p Hope. pastor ,ar,. Mor Ne
Gratitude; Sunday school at noon; Y.
p. S c. f. Mt 6.45: and at 1.30, union ser
vice in the Green street Methodist Epis-
copal church with sermon by the Rev {.
G. Mosher.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Sunday ser
vice at II A. NJ. subject. Cod; Sunday
school same hour Wednesday evening
meeting As. Woodmen's hall, 201 Water
street.
PENNEY MEMORIAL FREE BAP-
list CHURCH. Rev Charles G. Mosher
pastor: Prof ]. Francis MacNichol, Ml-
steal Director: Preaching service at 100.
sermon by the pastor. subject, How to
Prove Spiritual Things: Sunday school at
i1.45: mems class in audience room: eve
ming services omitted to join with other
churches in Mnion meeting at the Green
street NJ. p church; Wednesday evening
service omitted on account of union evan
geiiStic meeting at City hall.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, North
ern Ave: Social service at 1870 \. NJ.
FRIENDS CHURCH., James NJ. Estes,
pastor: Services held at Gospel Mission
room, Water st. Morning worship at 1919
A. NJ; Bible school at T. NJ; prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 40 =. NJ
SAINT MARKS CHURCH. Rev. Brian
ChristmasD Holy eucharist. 7.30 A. NJ;
Sunday school, go A. NJ: choral euchar-
list. 80 \. NJ; choral evensong. go 7. NJ.
THE SOUTH PARISH CONGREGA-
1890 \. NJ. Rev: David II: Evans will
preach; Bible school at l. NJ; communion
service at p. NJ: Friday evening at $50
public service in the chapel
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Scien-
list; Services sunday at 1915 A. NJ: sub
jet: God" Wednesday evening meeting
at 7,30 at the Christian Science reading
room. SewaI street
UNITARIAN church. corner of state
md Oak streets: Morning service at 1870;
Sunday school at Has; twilight vesper
service at 40 2. NJ
METHODIST EPISCOPAL church.
Green street. Henry +. Dunnack minis
ter: 1870, morning worship, New Year
sermon. subject: The Next Discovery;
80. union service in Green street church
with sermon by Charles G.. Mosher. The
Alexander song books will be used. The
chorus from all the churches will sing.
ST. BARNABAS chapel. Bangor street
cd Sunday after Christmas): Sunday
school at 2.i5 p. NJ. evening prayer at $50
o'clock.
WINTHROP STREET UNvERsALIsT
church, Rev. Leroy w. Coons minister
residence p Crosby street phone SSS-12):
Morning service at 1920 with sermon by
the pastor followed by the communion;
Bible. school at noon: u F. c. l.. conse
Grafton service at $50 Mrs. +. l.. J. Met
calf leader. At 80 will be given the con-
cert which was postponed from last Sun
lay evening. At this concert Miss Maud
Andrews and Miss Louise Perry will read
GOSPEL MISSION: Sunday school at
II o'clock; gospel services at and 7.3G p
VI. Rev. G. G. Mosher of the Free Bap-
fist church will preach in the afternoon
and Mrs. Exile Estes will preach in the
vening. Meetings every evening during
the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-01

keep us unspotted from the world and
use us for His glory.
A.. For the cities and towns, that
they may be stirred through ana
through, and that men may be consci-
Gus on the streets, as they walk ana
work. that God is near
i. Let us pYay-that everywhere the
life giving light may deepen, the heaV-
enly reconstruction be prospered ana
the divine reign Of Enerty under law
be established tn the glory OF God
and the spiritual, social rescue OF man
Pray that tile eyes OF Gods children
NAV be ancinted with both clearness
and breadth of vision.
&. That the faith of Christians. con-
Gr,ned by instruction. may be purified
and quicl<tned into increase of practi-
cal power. Pray thai the revealed
W. ord. freed from human pcrversions
and mi%appreh, usi"ils may the more
succeed in its appeal To the hearts ana
conscierces Of men. Pray that God
saving truth may have free course and
he triumphant,
I. That We may learn TO estimate
our relation to missions both ut home
and abb cad. rot merely by the terms of
an ,Inuualiiich command but. as we'll,
by our OVID utmost sympathy ana lhe
dictate nf ouv most sincere goodwin.
Pray that it may be impossible for any
Christian soul 20 be Indifferent 70 the
acceptance Of Christ by others.
s. That the things which hurt ana
destroy: int"rArcfancc. political cor
ruption, paltiZan recllleesne*s. class
hatred, national cnmitieS, individual
seltishness. corporate greed. and WHAT
ever else is malGn. may be batled and
destroyed. PRAY that the Kingdom, In
the varied forms of its beauty, may en-
brace the world.
g. That no rightful hope may be DIS
appointed: that no righteous influence
NAV he defeated: that no step of real
progress may be turned back. Pray
that our once crucitied but now risen
Lord, may speedily receive the KING
dom and the dominion, and the great
ness of the Kingdoms under the whole
heavens" Pray that the coming
World Missionary Conference may
greatly hasten that day.
10. That the Church may at once
seek her real unity and true glory. in
actual loyalty to her divine Founder,
in fathfulness to her spiritual mission,
and thus in pure devotion TO human
well-being. Pray that the Church,
seeking to save the individual by the
Redccmer's Cross, may also seek to
save society by the Redeemers Crown,
Christ both Savior and King.
Fraternally yours,
Committee Maine Simultaneous Cam
paign.
HENRY f. DUNNACK,
Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-01

First meetings of creditors We're held
at the office of the referee in bank
ruptcY for kcnncbec county Friday
forenoon in the following cases: In the
cases of Daniel E'urlong Of Winthrop,
Frank r. EiWcll and Arthur c. JOr,
dan of Gardiner. no assets We're found,
no trustees We're appointed ard no fur
thcr meetings will be held until or
dCred by the court. In the case of Az
phonso r. Potter of Gardiner post
ponen1ent was had until O'Clock this
morning, ut which time trustee will
be appointed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-01

Charles Hutchinson and part Of his
crew of Maine Central painters are en-
aged in the shop over the station
painting the railroad crossing signs
and getting them ready for the COM
ing season and also doing such other
york in that line as usually comes dur
ng the winter months. Early in Feb.
ruary the crew will go to Rocklanl to
begin the work of repainting the feet
If steamers owned by the railroad
company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-01
MANCHESTER.

state Worthy Lecturer Thomp-
son of South China will be present to
install the officers of Manchester
Grange tonight. The installation will
be public to invited guests and visit
ing memb, rs 1t is earnestly hoped
that a good number will be out An
Oyster supper will be served at the
close Of tn" meeting by an able COM
mittec. III who have heard Mr..
Thompson will be anxious to hear him
again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-01

Herbert L. Beane of this city has ac-
copied the position OF solicitor in the
piano Department. with charles f
Downing. and will enter uoon his new
duties next Monday morning. Mr..
ncane is Wcll known in the city and
has for several wears PAST conducted y
barber shop on state street. which
business he recently disposed of. He
is Il young man of pleasing addres,
ana should make success in his new
calling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-01

The 18th annual reunion Of the stu
dents who have attended the Shaw
business College will be held Wednes-
day evening, Jan. ), at the Augusta
House. We cordially invite all those
who have attended and who are now
attending the college to be present
Admissi tickets can be secured by
calling st the office or by writing.