davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
s PHI 7 I [ n G
@ T NE W
COMET
Clouds last night hid from view the

Clouds last night hid from view the
new comet.
According to Prof. J. F. Gould, head
OF the department of astronomy at the
University of Washington, the Comet
A-1910." which is visible In the west
ern sky Just after sunset. SHOWS signs
of splitting In two.
Il notice peculiar feature Of the
comets tall said Professor Gould.
1T is not as continuous as such tails
usually are. This Is TO be attributed
to certain electrical disturbances
which have been noted In comets just
before they split in two AS the comet
approaches the sun It's body is sub
jected to greater and grea:er strain.
ana II it breaks apart 1t should do SO
In few days"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27

and states that some of the owners
ol large bands VIII see all their sheep
die before the cold weather ends,
Men who had as high as 60,0O0 head
at the beginning OF the storms in De
cember are left with scattering
thousand or more, and the sheepman
In particular who had gone to Europe
on pleasure trip In the early part
Of the winter returned lately. on cable
summons. 10 find that his eight bands
had been reduced to two and only half
of the surviving animals could be
saved
The loss In the northern half OF
Wyoming is estimated as high a5
100000 sheep. The greaIost suffer
ers are the owners who had their
sheep along the lines OF railroad in
northern Wyoming that were snow
blockaded for the past three weeks
Unable to get corn or feedstuff OF any
kind TO the animals. the losses were
In some cases total
Half dozen men have had their
entire holdings wiped out.
Mr.. Healy estimates his losses al II
per cent. He was fortunate IN having
feed at available points for his sheep.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27

Market. 1902 Wash. Ave; Peterson 8
Market. Grant and Twenty-fourth 81. !.
Russell & James, 1S5 Twenty-fourth
st. and 12G Twenty-hftb St; BIels
Market, 173 Twcnty-ffth St: The Ar
mour Market 3S4 Twenty..fth ST. c.
c. Devices Market. 12GG Wash. Ave:
Shaws Market. 205 Wash Ave !;
Coop's Market 245 Thirtieth ST, Saw
yer's Market 2l75 Jackson Ave; Sea-
gers Market. 26ii Madison Ave, Tay-
lor's Market. GIG Twenty-fourth st
and wholesale concern operated by
Huntsville parties.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
ORPHEUM SPECIAL
FROM PLAIN CITY

There will be late train run 10
Plain City Saturday night for the bon.
oft OF the Orpheun patrons.
There Is q great show on this week.
Don't miss a.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27

No young women is ever happier
than when she knows a suitor Is com
Ing to apologize for engaging In a low
ers' quarrel that she started.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
TWO EURNISHE

TWO FURNISHED HOUSES three
and four rooms. modern. $40 and
SIS. Pacific Realty Association, 2s7on
Washington I2T.tI
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
@RM@@HRHAHRRR
OraCle--I Isis

S~o~o~-~N~~~~~>S"~-~>~-S~
A VISIT TO BOMBAY at the GLOBE
THE GRAND OLD PARK OF OAS-
ERTE mt the ORACLE.
THE BUFFALO RACES IN MADEIRA
at the JOE.
A SISTERS SACRIFICE ar the ISIS.
Any ono Of which. alone. is worth
the price OF admission.
Every picture is good this week.
The songs are pretty and the music
new
WE HAVE PLACED ANOTHER
BIG ORDER FOR OPERA BARS FOR
CHILDREN'S MATINEE SATURDAY.
RRRRH0MMH4BR@
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
HEAV Y LOSS
TO SHEEP
MEN

Patrick Healy has returned from
bunalo. Wyoming. where his sheep arc
being fed. He reports heavy losses,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
Girls Dresses 1-2

All our children s Wool
Dresses Serge, p n m a,
Brilliantincs. CashmereS, etc
aged G to IA years
ONE-HALF PRICE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
$3.50 KIMONAS CSC

Short Klmonas, stripes,
flowered, Persian patterns.
Sizes "a to A. Regular $50
to $500 stock. e, $50
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27

For saIe-oid newspapers. cheap
Call at Standard office. :
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-07
vERYLOW RATE EXCURSION
To Jacksonville and Tampa,
Florida.

From all points in Eastern North
and South Carolina the Atlantic
Coast Line will sell, on Tuesday, Ju-
ly IL, round trip tickets at very low
rates to Jacksonville and Tampa, Fla.
Tickets will be sold for all trains
on that day, limited to return to
reach original starting point on or
before Tuesday, July 10, 1910. The
round trip fares from Kingstree will
be $500 to Jacksonville and $8.O to
Tampa, with corresponding low rates
from other points in the radius
named,
For folders, schedules and further
information call on Travis Baggett,
ticket agent Atlantic Coast Line,
Kingstree, or write to &c White,
General Passenger Agent, or w j
Craig, Passenger Traffic Manager,
Wilmington, N C. 1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-07
WEE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Opened Its Doors Frfday--Some-
thing about the New Bank.

The Wee Nee Bank, Kingstree's
youngest financial institution, made
its bow last Friday, having tempo
rary quarters in the Carolina Fur
niture Co.'S store. Almost every citi-
zen of Kingstree knows that the ira
ditional name applied to the beauti-
full stream that glides gracefully
through the borders of our town by
the Indians was "Wee Nee," which
in the native tongue is said to mean
black, hence Wee Nee river in
their language meant Black river as
we know it today. 1t was to perpet-
uate this poetic appellative and at
the same time give the bank short
and striking name that influenced
the promoters to christen the baby
bank the Wee Nee.
The banks quarters are at present
somewhat cramped, but it will soon
have its new home completed, with
everything arranged for comfort and
convenience. Although the opening
day was intended to be purely form
al, being unheralded and known
only to those directly concerned, sew
eral thousand dollars was received
as deposits and a pretty good start
made in loans and discounts. A
foundation for permanency has been
laid in the installation of an Ely.
Norris steel, burglar proof safe, with
time lock and other equipment OF
the very latest type. This safe ranks
with the Victor and several others
as the most approved models of the
ideal burglar proof safe. The bank
has also installed the Wales adding
machine, model 1910, than which
there is no better on the market.
The new bank starts out midst
favorable conditions on every hand
and will doubtless prove an active
and potent factor to aid in building
up Greater Kingstree.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-07
Rev w h Perry's Appointments.

Editor County Record: Please
announce that there will be love
feast services at Green Hill Method
ist church next Sunday at 10 a m;
preaching at II m, and a sacra-
mental service; also preaching at
Trio at $3.50 p m; at Concord at 6
p m, and at Salters Sunday night.
A sacramental service at Suttons
the third Sunday with preaching at
IL a m; also at Concord the fourth
Sunday at IL a m, at which time
the protra ,ted meeting is to begin.
The fifth Sunday has been set for a
protracted meeting at Suttons, and
we also expect to begin one at Sal
ters the third Sunday night in July.
H PERRY.
Salters Depot, July 4.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-07
GLORIOUS FOURTH CELEBRATED


On Monday, the Fourth of July,
a goodly number of the young peo-
pie of Kingstree betook themselves
to Red Hill,a favorite picnic rendez-
voH, where a delightful day was
spent under the shade of the beauti-
full trees. Rain interfered to some
extent with the outdoor pleasures,
but a very good tenant house was
near at hand, and the picnickers took
charge Of it.
The following enjoyed the outing:
Misses Clara Montgomery, Ada
Brockington, Louise Harper, Lydie
and Mayme Taylor of Eutaw, Ala,
Jimmie Britton, Mary, Martha and
Emma Gordon, Lula Brockington,
Flossie and Eunice Harper, Elmer
Kinds, Alma Burnside of Columbia,
Viola Chandler; Messrs Arthur, Louis
and Burrie Brockington, Pou and
Will Meadors, Claude McCabe, Nor
gan and Lawrence Swails of Florence,
Alvin McElveen, Don and Ernest
Evans, ] B Alsbrook, Benton Mont
gomery, R N Spiegner, Paul and
Jim Epps, w Martin Tobias, Theo-
dore Hemingway, Turbeville and
Mcintosh.
The chaperons were: DR. and Mrs
E T Kelley, Mrs w V Brocking ton
and Mr. and Mrs R X Wallace.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-07
ROAD ENGINEER CANDIDATES


Editor County Record
The Office of Road Engineer OF
Williamsburg county being one that
carries with it more than usual in
terest and concern to the general
public, the voters of this section
would be glad if would permit
through your valuable paper a gen.
eral outline from each candidate for
this important office setting forth as
briefly as possible his ideas, concep-
ton and knowledge of road build
ing, bridge construction. &c, and the
basis on which to reckon the cost OF
the latter. This information should
all be handed in to you the same
week, so that there may he no ex-
change of ideas, and you might pub
lish same IN their respective order as
they reach you, as early as conven-
lent.
This plan would serve to enlighten
as to the most capable man many
busy voters who will not likely at
tend campaign meetings.
We are much pleased that Mr. &c
Epps has decided to make the race
for the State Senate. We bespeak
for him a campaign full of success.
SUBSCRIBER.
Cades, July 5.
We shall be pleased to publish ar
ticles of reasonable length submitted
according to our correspondent S
suggestion-Ed. The Record.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-07
He Didn't Want Much.

A Texss Congressman thinks the
following letter from one of his con-
stituents represents the limit of i'm
position upon the hard-working pa
triots at Washington:
dear sir will you please sell me-
some envelopes with my name on so
/ wont have to put any stamps on
them l would like to have envelopes
without putting names on / will pay
just as much as the stamped enve-
lopes cost you can have the place
where the stamp is to be put Paid
&c and send them to me | want
white envelopes l want them can
mail without stamps l will pay them
just the same if as the stamped
ones are or like the ones have to
put the stamps on them would be
glad to have them free or | will pay
for them if you want | want envel-
opes just like the postmasters have
and do not need to put any stamps.
on can pay for them | want white
paper envelopes with my name ON
the left side just like you part your
hair want about doz or 2 also
please tell me how to cure Hogs and
Pigs of the Mango mine has them
something cruel and have put some
thing something on them but could
not help them also please tell me
how to train pointers | will have
some some soon and want to have
them we'll trained to quail l would
like to have some fish which l czn
keep them in small water all the
time without dying such as barrels
tanks ect and what to eat and how
to make them grow fast Twill close
very truly ] E Sampson.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-07
Those Pies Of BOyhoOd.

How delicious were the pies Of
boyhood. No pies now ever taste so
good. What's chaged? the pies? No.
It's you. You've lost the strong,
healthy stomach, the vigorous liver,
the active kidneys, the regular bow
els of boyhood. Your digestion is
poor and you blame the food.
Yeats needed? A complete toning
up by Electric Bitters of all organs
of digestion-Stomach, Liver, Kid
neys, Bowels-Try them. They'll re-
store your boyhood appetite and ap-
probation of food and fairly satu'
rate ynur body with new health,
strength and vigor. SOC at M L AL
lens.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-07
CAME TO BLOWS.
Fight In Lake City Growing Out
OF Annexation Controversy.

Scranton, July 4:-Last Satur-
day at Lake City while Mr. Charlie
D Shaffer was in the store of
Messrs Sauls, Baker & Co, he was
assaulted by MIR P D Cockfeld. Mr.
Shaffer was interviewed later and
stated that he was not expecting
anything of the kind, as he went to
Lake City to do some shopping and
notconsider that he had done any
thing to cause such treatment. From
what we can gather the assault grew
out of statements made by both
parties relative to the proposed an
nexation of a part Of Williamsburg to
Florence county. Mr. Shaffer came
over to DR. Lynch's office for exami-
nation and medical treatment, and
was found to be slightly bruised. he
states that he offered no resistance.
We, the originators of the annexa-
ton movement, do not approve of
such actions, and can only hope that
we may get justice on the day of the
election on the question of annexa-
tiOn.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-07
w, O. w. PICNIC
To Be Given at Browns Ferry
Thursday, July II.

Carvers Bay Camp, No 372, Wood
men of the World, cordially invites
the public to attend BASKET picnic
to be given at Browns Ferry, Thurs
day, July Il.
The Woodmen have put forth ev-
cry effort to make this occasion one
of the epoch-making dates in the So
cial life of Georgetown county. A
special programme has been arrang-
ed, consisting of speeches from some
of the ablest men of the State, music
by special band, etc.
Nothing will be overlooked that
goes to entertain a crowd on an oc-
casion of this kind. So come, bring
your wives, children and (those who
are so fortunate) your sweethearts-
but don't forget the basket
JF MUNNERLYN,
7-7-ot Chairman.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-07
FOURTH OF JULY PICNICkERS
Enjoyed an Excursion to the
Lower Bridge on the Wanderer.

Capt Constine took large crowd
of picnickers in his boat, the WAN
derer, down to the Lower bridge for
an outing on the Fourth. A very
ENJOYABLE occasion indeed it was un-
til the rain came and dampened the
enthusiasm of the pleasure-seekers.
To add to their discomfort and dis
comfture on, the return trip the
boats motor went on strike at the
trestle and the then drenched and
disheartened excursionists had to
tread the stretch of ties across the
intervening distance between the
railroad bridge and town-at least
a mile they had to walk to get
home. The pity of it was that the
disagreeable part of the day couldn't
have come first.
Following were the passengers on
the ''Wanderer":: Rev w A Fairy,
Messrs Jas P Adams, Clarence Ais
brook, Ernest Epps, Sam Bryan,
-Jenkinson, ,Lifrage, Dennis, Barr,
Thomas, Scott, Britton, Vause, Kirk,
Flowers, Wilkins, Wheeler, McCon-
nell, McClary, Kinder, Ross; Misses
Weaver, Bessie Swami, Ossie Epps,
Judith Lifrage; Capt Constine.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-07
FIRST LOAD NEW TOBACCO.
Bought by Farmers Warehouse
Last Saturday.

The Farmers tobacco wareho ouse
had the honor of buying the first
load of tobacco for this season. This
load was brought here Saturday by
Mr. H E Buckles, who lives near
town. 1t weighed 465 pounds and
brought five cents a pound, being
mostly sand lugs."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-07
Hymeneal.

MARRIED-At the Baptist church
here Wednesday afternoon, July 6,
at 4:3O o'clock by Rev W E Hurt,
Miss Bessie Evans and Mr. Harry
Epps, both of the vicinity of Work
man.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
PENNSY WILL SELL
Company Will Dispose Of the
Old Type Passenger Car

Following the announcement made by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in
1906 that in the future all Of its passenger
equipment will be built Of steel. is the
statement made from the general head
quarters that the company is planning TO
dispose Of practically all Of the old wood
en- passenger cars.
With the go cars that will be ordered
for 1910 delivery the company will own
$50 all-steel cars for use In the passenger
service, so that now there is beginning to
be a surplus in the number Of cars that
can be used A large number of the
wooden cars have been In service but
few years and are too good to be- de-
stroyed, so the company will offer for
sale a large number OF them to the rail-
roads that have not yet adopted the all
steel policy.
The first consignment which is TO be
disposed of by the Pennsylvania consists
of 224 cars. This is divided into i40 coaches
thirteen dining cars. FIVE cafe cars, thirty
nine postal cars, one baggage car, twenty
two combined passenger and baggage
cars. and four baggage and mail cars.
Additional cars will be offered for sale
from time to time as the aIl-steel cars are
put into service to take the place Of the
wooden equipment
It was recently announced that the COM
pany is preparing to operate solid all
steel trains on its lines Of densest traffic,
and it is believed by railroad men that
this class OF passenger train will be op-
Grated exclusively, through THE citl- in the
very near future None OF the trains have
yet been put on schedule. but the first
solid all-steel train was recently made
up at West Philadelphia Scheduled trains
will be possible as fast as the Pullman
Company puts out the all-steel parlor
cars.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
ONE BATH FOR EVERY WEEK
ORDERED BY UNIVERSITY

MADISON. Wis. March 1.-THE
State University's problem of the
meaning of it's mysterious motto, ''Nu-
men Lumen." may be solved bye a
change of the motto to "Mens Sana
in Corpore Puro." which interpreted
read, "A sane mind in a we'll washed
body
Last week the State University au-
thorities put their time TO washing the
school of the imputation OF being will
ing to foster the ideas of Emma Cold
man and Parker Fl. Sercombe, the free
love advocate.
The school to-day took change from
the mental washing to the physical
cleaning of the bodies of students. A
notice was posted on the bulletin board
by the faculty ordering all the students
TO take a bath once a week, pare and
clean their finger nails as often, and
change their underclothes once in
awhile. The order was intended to
apply to the students in the college
OF agriculture to teach them to run
clean dairy farms.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
ROOSEVELT DUE AT
kHARTOWN ON MONDAY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
KHARTOUM March 1i.-Colonel Roose-
welt and his son Kermit will arrive here
Monday afternoon. March "a, three days
ahead of his early schedule. Word from
him to-day says the party left Taufikia
last night and are coming north at full
speed. Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel
Roosevelt, win not reach Khartoum until
few hours before the arrival Of the Col
onel.
In the absence Of the Sirdar, Slatin
Pasha, inspector general Of the Soudan.
will entertain the Roosevelts during their
stay here. The party viii stay at the
1lhartoum palace.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
Special Demonstration
Sheet Music
1Oc copy

That Loving Soul Kiss.
For Just One Kiss.
The Mermaid.
Oh You Blondy.
I'm Longing for Tomorrow
When I Think of Yesterday.
Singing Bird.
Waltz Me Till I'm Weary, Dearie.
7 Didn't Mean to Make You Cry.
The Moonlight, the Rose and You.
Santa Fe.
Garden of Roses.
Bv the Light of the Silvery Moon.
That Italian Rag.
One Little Girl
Keep a Corner i'll Your Heart for
Mother.
Most all operate numbers, I6c.
See our big counter OF sc Music.
Most all late numbers.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
Boys Goods

Boys Goods
Boys Sailor and Russian Suits; fancy mix
lures and blue serge, 215 to years size; reg
ular 81 and SIS; special ........ So and 81
Boys light weight Covert Cloth Reefers,
Evening journal., 1910-03-11

A Lady Remarked in our Office a
short time ago-'Everything is Pol
lard nowadays. IL you want Glasses. -
She had been fitted to Glasses by US.
and was satisfied. So have thousands
OF others. Ask anyone wearing Glasses
and nine chances out OF ten they will
say go to Pollard Try II. The
place where methods are right re-
suits right and prices right. H. j.
Rollard, Optometrist, 700 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11
LOVE HOPETH ALL THINGS
NJ. C. Robbins.


Love hopeth all things-Love will never
die,
For 'tis immortal and will live beyond
the sky;
For heaven is love and angels chant
its praise,
And to it's glory loudest halleluiahs
raise
Love is the motive power that gives
to birth.
All aspirations that are grand and
high,
1t glorihes the darkest spot on earth;
All, WELL we know that love can never
die.
It is the theme OF which our bards
did sing.
And prophets chanted in the times long
To saddened hearts twill consolation
bring,
And cheer the burden-bearer to the
last.
IT makes the dreary path Of earth grow
bright.
It makes the desert blossom as the
rose,
1t brings a ray into the darkest night,
With roseate hue tints life until its
close.
1t scatters clouds that would obscure
our way.
'Tis like the bow Of promise to us
given.
it turns the rain-drops in our lives to
pearls,
And give us thoughts that speak to us
Of Heaven.
In poverty or hunger, grief or woe
Tt gilds them all with tints of rarest
gold:
IT is the sweet old story ever new,
While time shall last it never will grow
old.
Love hopeth all things-even to the
end.
It falters not however dark the way,
But with the reflex Heaven alone can
send.
It brighter grows with the perfect day.
It is the star that guides US all along,
The seething breakers surging DER life's
sea,
The compass that will point us on the
way.
Until we drop our anchor-Home with
Thee.
Evening journal., 1910-03-11

21z to 10 year sizes; regular 81 and IS spe-
cial ................ ..........S3 and 81
All soc Knee Pants and Boomers ..... soc
Percale and Chambray Blouses sizes to
Is years; special .--..................25
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-18

Of whom wants to see him placed on
the Superior Court bench next fall.
Edward Osgood Brown IL the logical
man for the Democrats to nominate
for the vacancy on the Circuit court
bench.
The Republicans could name no bet.
ter man for County Commissioner than
John Golombiewski. the popular for.
mer alderman Of the Twenty.ninth
Ward. His clean and able record In
the Council we'll qualities him for q
seat on the County Board.
George NJ. Weichelt is the righ,
man for the Republicans Of the Thir.
ty-hrst District to nominate for Repre-.
sentative. Able and forceful. with q
clean and honorable record to his
credit 40 Q lawyer and q citizen, he
will prove one Of the best men ever
sent to the Legislature.
Albert G. Clark has made q GOOD
state senator and would make equally
40 good county treasurer.
MIX Em Jay Foreman would make
. dandy mayor. But who viii nom.
mate him! Don't all speak At once.
Cook county never had Q better coun.
ty surveyor than Edgar A. Rossiter.
The street railways question 'bobs
up Just In time to be Of value in the
coming mayoralty campaign.
Harrison 10 still running.
~aA
The Republicans can name no
stronger or more popular candidate
for Judge Of the Superior Court than
Homer q. Tinsman.
BENJAMIN r. Richolson, the able and
well known attorney. would grace Q
seat on the Superior Court bench.
~
Thomas w. Gilmore, the well.known
coal merchant and popular Republican
Of the Twenty.ffth Ward, Ia In line
for election to the County Board next
fall.
The Newspaper Trust wants Harri.
son for Mayor.
Albert c. Clark has made splendid
record in the State Senate and he
could be depended upon to serve the
people well as County Treasurer.
Andrew ]. Ryan, the we'll known and
highly esteemed lawyer and former
city attorney. would make q grand
Judge Of the Superior Court.
Edward o. Brown Ia the first choice
Of the Democratic rank and file for the
nomination to fill the vacancy on the
Circuit Court bench.
~
Julius f. smietanka. the well.known
attorney and member Of the School
Board. would make splendid Judge Of
he Superior Court.
Cyril r. Jandus, the popular lawyer
Ind State Senator. Is being talked Of
~ many Of his friends for County
Judge.