davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-11

ana approved by him before it va:
given publicity. | have been since
informed that Elierbe stated that
wrote and issued laid reply without
his knowledge or approval. II nj
made such d statement. he lied. He
Mt only knew Of them. but he helped
direct and mail the envelopes lnc!oS
ing them.
CP Townsend, a lawyer, appendS
the following: ! know the above
statement is correct. | and j + FL
lerbe together directed the envel'
opes in which Mr. Rogers reply was
mailed and Ellerbe carried them to
the post-office. Ellerbe selected the
list of persons to whom they were
sent
To show that the charges made
against him two years ago were
false, Mr. Hodges submitted the fol-
lowing affidavit from J A Drake,
Clerk of Court; I do certify that
there are no judgments in this office
against P A Hodges and there were
none against him in 1908 on record
in this office.
Mr. Hodges then concluded by say
ing that somebody had lied. Was it
TT Rogers and Judge Townsend?
Was it Lide Law and Goodson, or
was it ] E Ellerbe? If a man would
be false to party principles, as FL
lerbe had been in this lumber tariff
proposition when he violated the
very pledge he had signed, if a man
should prove false to those who had
befriended him, as Rogers had be-
friended Ellerbe, if a man should
prove false in these things, was he
fit to go to Congress?
The last speaker was Ben B Sell
lers. He pitched into Ellerbe fore
and aft and derided the Congress
mans excuses that he had got money
from the pork barre for his district
Sellers claimed that Ellerbe had been
quite cheap in his demands. after
letting the others get so much. He
denounced Ellerbe as Republican.
ELLERBE's DEFENCE.
The day following at Marion Mr.
Ellerbe spoke first and made the fol-
lowing reply to Mr. Hodges charges
at Dillon as reported by Col Will
Williams Banks, the same reporter
for the Columbia State who reported
the Dillon meeting:
JE Ellerbe was given rousing
reception today. He declared that
in this race he had intended saying
nothing against his opponents unless
forced to do so. But at Dillon legit-
innate debate had been abandoned
and personalities were indulged in
by an opponent. He then stated his
side of the T Rogers controversy.
Two years ago he went to Bennetts-
vile Friday before the primary and
saw this circular letter in Hodges
office. Ellerbe disclaimed having
had any knowledge of the letter un-
til then. He told Mr. Rogers at
Hartsville that a copy of the letter
had been mailed to Hodges by Rog-
cas-. Ellerbe then declared that these
three men at Hartsville who had
made these statements as to what
he had said were mistaken. He had
told Mr. Hodges to come to the hotel
at Hartsville and get copies of the
letter but Hodges never came.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-11
Notice.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG.
Notice is hereby given that will be
at the County Commissioners office on
Monday, August Is, at Ii o'clock a m,
to receive bids t. build new bridge
over Broad Swamp on the new road
crossing said swamp near Robert
Fultou's. J J GRAHAM,
Road Engineer.
Jul: 25. 1910. 7-2S st
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-08-11
Notice.
Foreclosure.
Summons for Relief.
COMPLAINT NOT SERvED.)
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG,
Court of Common Pleas.
DIV Avant, Plaintiff,

OOuI N/OlIuRh
D W Avant, Plaintiff,
VS
William B Await, Defendant.
To the Defendant, William B Avant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
ouired 70 answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in this action. which was filed
with the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas for Williamsburg county, State
aforesaid, and to serve a copy Of your
answer to said complaint on the sub
scribers at their Office in Kingstree,S S G,
wit hin twenty days after the date OF
the service hereof upon you; exclusive
of the day OF such service; and If you
fail to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid. the plaintiff in this ac-
tion will apply to the Court TOR the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
GILLAND & GILLAND,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To the Defendant. William B Await:
TAKE NOTICE: That the complaint in
this action was filed in the office of the
Clerk Of Court Of Common Pleas for
Williamsburg county, State aforesaid,
at Kingstree in the county and State
aforesaid, on the Both day Of June,
4 d 1910. GlLLAND & GILLAND,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Kingstree, S &,
June 30, 1910. 1-'-0t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
Voting Machine
Trouble Cleared
Majority Of Commissioners Sanction
Purchase of Machines and Council
Tacitly Agrees Favorably to 1t.

In general effect the action Of the city
council in tacitly sanctloning Councilmen
Brucker and Funkhouser order upon
County Commissioner Bruning for three
voting machines yesterday cleared away
both county and city administration clouds.
The explanations that the seven additional
machines, four for the county and three
for the city, costing A,2OO were needed
to supply precincts previously unsupplied,
covers the unauthorized action of both
the counCilmen and Commissioner Bruning.
Only two commissioners object
Commissioners. Touton and Grant declared
that they never viii vote To pay for the
machines. They assert that they were
ordered without the boards AUTHORITY. Since
Commissioners BruninR. Bedford and
Pickard have sufficient votes to control,
payment undoubtedly will be ordered.
The Wells-Fargo Express company yes
terday telephoned County Clerk Haverly
that four machines consigned to the county
clerk Of Douglas county are here.
HRverly declares he will not and cannot
pay the express charges and take the ma
chimes from the express office until au-
thorized to do so by the board of commits
sioners. Commissioners Trouton and Grant
will not vote to give this authority, but
Commissioners Packard, Bedford and
Bruning, It is said, will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
Heavy Demand
for Tickets for
Worlds Series
Chicago and Philadelphia Magnates
Announce There Will Be No
Public Sale.

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-THE work Of selling
5000 worlds series tickets by mail began
today.
President Murphy announced that the
number Of tickets to one person would be
limited to four. His recent statement that
there would be a public sale. he said, was
merely a tactical move to stavs off the
vast stream OF requests for tickets arriving
by mail There will DO no public sale
prior to the games here,
PHILADELPHIA, oct. 1.-THE mail de-
mand for tickets for the first two games
in the worlds series is 80 great that the
representatives Of the national commission
have announced that there will be no pub
lie sale Of reserved seats. More than q 900
applications have been received for the
1900 reserved seats for the two days. The
only pubic sale OF tickets will be Of those
for the bleachers and temporary field
stands. There are more than 10000 Of these
and they will be placed on sale the day
Of the game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
AUTO CAMPAIGN THIS WEEK
Republicans VIII start on Tour
Through POttRwRttRmie County
Addressing Voters,

Republican party leaders and workers
are to begin this week an automobile
campaign through Pottawattamie county,
the machines to carry all OF the candi-
dates for county offices and members Of
the Legislature One Of the auto parties will
bs made up Of Congressman Walter l.
Smith, c. G. Summers, l. d. shuttleworth
and George H. Scott. The tour will be-
gin Wednesday and the appointments for
Congressman Smiths party for the. day
are:
Mlnden, 10 a. nj; Avoca, II a. m; Wal
nut, II noon; Hancock, 8 p. m. Oakland
D. M; Macedonia, p. m; Carson, 6
p. m; Trsynor p. m.
Thursday, October 10, the itinerary Will
include:
Weston, a. m; McCelland,, 10 a. m. ;
Underwood, IL a. M; Nicola, IL noon; Love-
land. p. m; Honey Creek, p M; cres-
cent, 8 D. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
n ebraSka Has
~. ~. L. First Secret
III ~, 70 Scrlmmage
Cole Puts Pupils Through Two Hours
of Fast WOrk-Harvey Assists
in Coaching.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 11.-(Special Tele-
gram) coach King Cole of Nebraska
tnaugurated practice for the game with
the Gophers next Saturday, with the first
secret scrimmage Of the year,
For two hours Cole and his pupils
worked behind closed doors and the scrim-
mage was one of the hardest of the year,
despite the excessive heat. The fresh
men backs were instructed in the forma-
items which Cole expects to encounter at
Minneapolis, but were unable to gain
against the varsity On the contrary.
the latter tore big holes in the freshmen
line and cireled the ends almost at will.
Formation after formation was reeed off
In easy fashion, but Cole was not content
and after the serimmage the varsity was
given signal work
Cole will order signal work after zach
scrimmage this week and will attempt
special instruction on defensive play. All
of the work will be secret. James Harvey
OF Omaha, assistant coach in 1909, was on
the field Tuesday night. assisting Cole in
the coaching Harvey will not be with
the coaching staff for the two big games
Westover may assist for the remainder OF
the week
Cole tried a new shift on the back field
Tuesday night replacing Warner at quar-
ter with Minor and shifting Warner to
half, leaving Rathbone and o. Frank in
the other positions. Minor is still suffer
ing from a sore shoulder
Manager Eager has received definite
word from the railroads that no rate
will be offered for either the Minnesota
or Kansas games
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
O. II. S. to Play -
Best Men in %
York Game
Omaha's Saturday Rivals Are Good
'" Players and Well Coached
This Year.

The Omaha High school will play its
best material Saturday in the game with
York High school York's team is strong
this year, and with starkey as coach, has
developed into a fast eleven. Although 1t
outweighs Omaha, the local team is swift
and has a strong line. Dick Payne, the
Omaha captain, has been playing on the
team three years, and weighs about lao
pounds At the other end is Emil Gall, a
husky lad from South Omaha. Call has
played on the South Omaha team two
years, and this year was elected captain.
His removal from the South Omaha team
will prove loss to that school, but the
Omaha school rejoices over the transfer.
Omaha's backs are fast boys and sure
ground gamers Henry Howes at right
has played three years and will probably
be the best man this year in the back
field Bowman, left half although in his
first year as a regular, was a sub half
last year. Bowman is as fast as Howes
and is splendid in Interference Harold
UnderhiH the fullback, weighs $50 pounds
and is a good kicker This is his second
year on the team He plays a consistent
game from the outset. The two tackles,
Voyle Rector and Harold Andrus, weigh
165 pounds and $50 pounds, respectively,
and not only have weight, but experience
Rector playing two years and Andrus
three.
Baldrige. the center, weighs 9O5 pounds
and Rachman, sub center about 40
pounds, For the last four years Omaha
and Ray McWhinney for center, and he
gained the reputation of being the best
high school center in the state. Both
Baldrige and Rachman are showing up
unusually well, and have the stuff to de-
velop into strong players. Klopp, Omaha $
quarter, has played on the team two years
and was sub quarter three years ago.
Owing to the experience Of Phil Lehmer,
Klopp was unable to make the team as
quarter against him, but since has proved
himself one Of the best quarters Omaha
has ever had. Klopp is well built and
weighs 40 pounds.
A new member OF the squad, Frank
Golden, has shown ability as guard. Golden
halls from Creighton and this is his first
year on any gridiron. He weighs 155
pounds. Vergil Rector, right guard, is
doing good work this year Rector has
never been out for foot ball before but
has played basket ball Mills, sub quarter.
is plucky and II needed will be on hand
to take Klopps place Hugh Willard, sub
end, is another speedy man. Andrew Dow.
candidate for tackle, weighs about 1856.
John Gideon; who has been on the SQUAD
this year. will play end in case OF injury
to either Payne aor Gall
A second open air mass meeting wifi he
held Thursday noon. Mr.. earns has ar.
ranged to ghave the band there and
has engaged several foot ball men to speak
to the students se
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
FLYNN RUNS CUT OF CASH
Street Commissioner Reports COndi-
ton Due to Snow.
HE ASKS TO BE REIMBURSED
Committee of whole Turns Down Pre-
posed Law 20 Bar Children frsm
shows AFTER NIuc--VOt-
ing Machines,

Another city department has run short
OF FUNDS, and Tom Flynn, street commits
sioner, wants to be reimbursed for G,1S
which he has expended in getting 4G6 city
blocks cleared OF weeds. Mr.. Flynn said
In his report to the council committee Of
the whole Monday afternoon that the heavy
SHOWS Of last winter made him run behind
In his street cleaning funds and that the
work Of weed cutting does not properly
come under his department. The council
has in previous years reimbursed him for
this work II he ran out OF funds because
of IL and this years case was referred TO
the committee on finance. The money to
pay Tor cutting weeds came originally from
the funds Of the health department, but
that department could not afford to carry
the burden,
councilman Schroeder's ordinance to keep
children out OF moving picture shows after
o'clock failed Of support The council
men were generally of the opinion that the
reform Mr. Schroeder was aiming at was
needed, but that the present curfew law
would cover the case IL It could be enforced.
Councilman Bridges objected to the law on
the ground OF interference and stated that
he would send his children anywhere he
pleased at any hour.
NJ. f. Funkhouser, chairman OF the COM
that committee In ordering three new vot-
ing machines without authorization. He
said that the city has fifty-four machines
now and cannot safely use those without
having the three more so that every one OF
the fifty-seven precincts could be voted
in the same manner. The council will take
action at the regular meeting and Will
probably authorize the purchase.
All the bids recently received for fur
nishing material for the heating plant at
the asphalt repair shop were rejected. j.
j. Hanghen, the lowest bidder, failed to
submit a certified check with his bid. thus
making 1t illegal and the next lowest c.
II. Kessler was $l7S3 higher. In the
opinion Of the city engineer the bids were
too high with the exception Of the illegal
one and II was decided to readvertise. Mr.
Hanighen's bid was 474 and Mr. Kesslers
S852,75.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
Creighton Has
Two Strenuous
Games Coming
Plays MOrningside at Sioux City and
Next Week Meets Marquette
in Omaha.

Creighton has two strenuous games ahead
for the next two Saturdays and the metal
OF the squad. will be thoroughly tried be-
fore they are over This week Creighton
goes 70 Sioux City TO play Morningside.
This team mas been well coached By Jack
Hollister, the veteran coach who learned
his foot BAH in the east and later PLAYED
with Michigan.
Next week Creighton plays Marquette
In Omaha. This will be the principal game
which the fans will have a chance TO wit
ness in Omaha this fall and there seems
10 be no doubt that the new Creighton
grounds will be taxed 10 care for the
crowd. Marquette jumped into prominence
last year by the remarkable game played
against Michigan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12

In the Booster league the Rod and Gun
club won two games from the StorE Malts,
Mclean of the Storz Malts rolled high
total with 4s5 pins and high single game
with 200 pins, The VOegele s. Dining
Mazeppas won two games from the Omaha
Bedding company. Captain EldBon of the
Bedding company rolled high total with
5O2 pins and high single game with 2O2 pins.
In the Mercantile league the United
states Cleaning company won all three
games from the Ancient order OF United
Workmen No. II team. Bengtson OF the
Cleaners rolled high total with 515 pins
and high single game with 20l pins.
Tonight In the Omaha alleys! Triumphs
against Wroths Specials Advos against
letters
Tonight in the Mercantile league: Car
penter Paper company against Quarter
masters department
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
Corridor Tells
HIS Plan of Play
Took Position Well Back of Base Be.
cause of Lajoie's Hard
Hitting.

ST. LOUIS, Oct u.-John l.. Corridor,
VINO paved third base in the local Amer
ican league club Sunday when Napoleon
LaJoie Oh the Cleveland team made eight
hits IN TWO games, said today he played
lar back of third base because he was
AFRAID OF the speed in Lajoies hits.
Il want TO remain in base ball for some
years, said Corridor. Il was not going
70 get killed playing in on Lajoie. l might
have gotten some OF the hunts and at the
same une broken nose or lost couple
" teeth La1oiO Is known as a hard hitter
ana played far back"
In the double-header Lajoie hunted down
the third base line six times and either
beat Corrtuons throw to IirAt base or else
Corridor did not throw. Another time Cor
rdon telded LajOie's bunt, which netted a
sacrifice hit. fa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
Athletics Lose
to American
League Stars
Opposing Team 0utplays Connie
Mack's Champions and Win by
Eight to Three Score.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, oct 1.-THE
series between the Al-stars, picked team
OF American league players, under the
management OF James MoAleer Of the
Washington club, and the Philadelphia
American league team. the object being to
keep Connie Macks champions on edge
began today The All-Stars won, 5 to 8.
Bender, Plank and Coombs each pitched
three innings and all we're hit hard, While
johnson was very effective and in the third
inning struck out Hartsel and Oldring and
Collins. Cobb Of Detroit failed to appear
his automobile having broken down at
Kingston. N. Y. All Of the games in the
series will be played here except on Fri
day when the teams will play at Wash
ington. Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Trance Wins Feature of Day Rt
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. d1.-The fea-
sure 81 tS1Sy SpoTI was on hSSn an at
handily from Jack Parker. 7. M. Green
was third. Glorio was last all the way.
First race. five and one-haIf furlongs:
place $500 second. Romple (show slJOJ
Second race, six furlongs: Dainty Dame
straight 100 won, Dominus Anvil place
Sz0I9 second. Billy Bodemor (show s460
Third race, mile: Elizabethan straight
tSz.lO) won Star Port (place $3.50 second,
Colonel Ashmeade tshow $40 third. Time:
Fourth race. handicap. six furlongs:
Trance (straight $40 won, Jack "a. ker
. SOD third. Time 1885
kitth race SIX tunonss: Jack Denman
second, Gold Oak ClOs, Goose) third. lime
Agility, James Nc, Explicit also ran. 3
sl2iO place $3.50. show 400 County Tax
PLACE N.6O show $40. Gold oak show
Sixth race, selling. for s-year-olds and
up, one mile and a quarter; Royal Report
no Thomas) won Mamie Algot (iB War
rsn) second Azo llOS Rye third. Time;
mosal Console and MOlesey also ran
BUFFALo, N y. Oct n-Racing on the
final day OF the fall meet at Fort Erie.
The Canadian associations nave enjoyed a
AAAAAG EAhAAAhnAc cgaHNNf despite the Inn
itauons Of fourteen days racing on each
/ track fixed by the new law. The track
WAS four seconds SLOW today. Summaries:
First five and one-half furlongs Gar
neau 40 70 ID won, Rash q 70 s. second
/ Herbert Turner a TO b third Time
I l:1O 3-5.
Second. six furlongs. Anna L. Daley %
! 70 l0) won, Bedminster (b 70 81 second
Gwendolin P. q TO 81 third. Time; i:il rs
Third, one mile and twenty yards: Lex
/ ington Lady g to y won, Tempter q 10 ID
1:f9 rs,
Fourth, six furlongs; DR.. Barkisy q 20
/ - won ONer % to 100 second. DoTfthilda
/ q 70 lO) third. Time: 1:16 IS.
J Firth, six furloagss Detroit Qs 20 81
/ won. Ceremonius Is 70 y second, GolcOnda
I Is 10 N third. Time. 1911 10.
Sixth, one and one-elghth miles. Duke
Knight d TO u won, Netherulost u 70 Sd
4 l;5s SIS
I In order that the advertiser may get the
best results Tor money Invested. he must
reach the bIyeT by the most direct ana re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
U. p. Motor strikes Rig.

ST. PAUL, Neb., oct 11.-CSpecial. -
While crossing the Loup river combination
railway and wagon bridge in a single
buggy yesterday evening, Guy Hood was
run into by. the Union Pacific motor car
Mr.. Hood and a young woman with him
escaped injury by jumping, but the horse
was Killed and the buggy smashed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
THIENDs TAKE UP FOOT BALL
College Rt Central city that barred
Game Out Goes Back 20 IL.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb,, oct. II. 49,
Especial Nebraska Central college, the
kuends' educational institution located
here. which was one of the first OF the
colleges Of the country to abolish foot
ball, has again entered the ranks OF the
colleges represented by foot ball teams.
ana has already organized a team and
secured the services of Cliff Jackson, a
former college athlete as coach.
The orgarszatth OF a strong foot ball
team this fall and OF a strong base ball
team next spring are regarded By the
faculty and students as necessary to de-
Velope a proven Interest in physical ouia
ture and Iatbleup sports ia general, for
since the ABOLITION Ot loot BAN the athle Ae
standing 81 the Nebraska Central. which
a few Year, raeo vas second 20 none IN the
state Ia palnf OF the records made by It's
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
WINNERS on BALLOON RAou
New NOFFs 81. LUuis and Cleveland
Atronaqfs GEE PrIsea.

NEW YORK Oct lK--The three winners
ot tho AlatifcaD' balloon championship
contest reotptly heid a. Indianapolis were
announced fnfeolaiy today by inc Aero
club OF Amerioat The winners, VINO are
entitled 10 Participate h the interna onal
race al SIX Louis, are A. r. Hawley OF
New York, who covered 40 miles In the
balloon AnieIica III; Ill l. HONEYWELL OF
81. Louis. who covered so miles In the
balloon ST. flouis, and s. Wade OF Cleve-
land who made 81 nailes In the Buckeye.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12

Two-base hits: Turner, Stovall, Mclean.
Three base hits: Hobntzek Koestners Home
run: Paskert. Hts Off w. Mitchell, =
in four Innings off Koestner, 4 in one
and two-thirds inningsg off Kaler, 4 in
two-thirds inning. Sacrifice hits; Lobert
Lobert, NJ. Mitchell, sAltizer. Double play;
Lobert to Egan to Hoblitzel. Left on bases
Cleveland, 5; Cincinnati, 10A First Base on
ballst Off w, Mitchell. 3; off koestner,
8; off Kaler, 2; OFF Suggs, g. First base
on errors: Cleveland, 2, Struck out: BY
Mitchell, 5; by Suggs, 8. Passed balls: BY
Clarke, 2. Time: 219. Umpires: Bren-
nan and OLOughin.