davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-26

Don't trife with a cold is good
advice for prudent men and wom-
en-. 1t may be vital in case of a child.
There is nothing better than Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for coughs
and colds in children. 1t is safe and
sure. For sale by all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-26

Call at HUDSON & BAKERS and
look ever their new lot of buggies
and wagons just in. All standard
and as low priced as the lowest.
10-12-3t. -.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-26

Mr. P G Gourdin has returned
from Florida.
Local news is scarce, or at least
very little comes our way.
Mr. S L Courtney was in town
awhile Friday from Lake City.
What hes become Of our Scranton
and Greelyville correspondents?
Mr. R S Bell of Bell of Indiantown
was noted on our streets Monday.
Note the Governors proclaim alton
published elsew here in this issue.
Mrs S L Tindal of Denmark is
visiting her niece, Mrs S A Nettles.
The Misses Erwin left yestetday
for a visit to their aunt at Darling
ton.
Rev w E Hurt will attend min
isterial meeting at Bloomingvale
next Sunday.
Mr. j B Bryant of Salters Depot
called pleasantly at The Record
Office Monday
Attention is called to Superintend-
ent of Education McCullough's No
tice to Teachers.
Hon w L Bass of Lake City spent
. the day here last Thursday on pro-
fessional business.
Misses Belle and Lille Erwin spent
last week at Indiantown with Mrs
Thomas Cooper.
Mr. R w Spann of Timmonsville
has been visiting the family of Mr.
w H McGee in town.
Miss Marian Gilland has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs Louis
Sherfesee, in Charleston.
Capt William Cooper, of Cooper
postoffce, spent several days with
relatives in town this week.
We cannot publish articles of
length that reach US later than
Tuesday noon of the current week.
Messrs G. 7 Rollins and w T AS
kins of Lake City favored our sane
tum with an agreeable visit yester-
day.
Prof S A Mccullough, principal of
Cedar Swamp Graded school, called
pleasantly to see US Saturday Of last
week.
MIR T J Cottingham. the courteous
and capable cashier of Farmers &
Merchants Bank of Lake City, was
noted in town last Friday.
We are glad to learn that DR. and
Mrs NJ L Aliens little son, John
Rodgers, who has been critically i'll
with pneumonia, is improving.
We have heard much complaint
about house-keepers being troubled
by ants. Try little essence of pep
permint on the pantry shelves.
Mr. John Ashby Mouzon, who had
the misfortune to stick a nail
through his foot week or two ago,
is able to be out again, we are pleased
to note.
Do you know thatsall the leading
magazines will increase their sub
scription price between now and
January? Let us have your order
for any standard magazine now,
either singly or in club, and we can
save you money if you act promptly.
We represent one of the biggest
magazine agencies in the world and
will meet prices on any clubbing
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-26

Corn on the cob is more accept
able than corn on the foot.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-26
Bank Of Williamsburg
KIaSSTReE, S. C.
Cotton is quoted today at SIC
for strict middling; seed SIT per
ton. on the local market.
'yvyvvvvyvvvYyvvYvvvv

when wild grapes redden in the sun,
And milkweeds spill their snowy down:
When feld-mice through the stubble run,
And Sumacs wear their crimson crown;
When birds in books at even meet,
Then autumn comes on flying feet.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-26
Y%. .<.<9>.%s<1%t <:<s%c<4<.<
a
Helpful Service

is what we offer to the people of
Williamsburg. A service that
means something to each and
every one of cur customers
real Bank Service.
Each and every customer gets
the benefit of our equipment for
the protection and safeguarding
of his money; the benefit of our
facilities for the transacting of
his financial affairs; and, on re-
quest, our very best advice on
business matters and invest
ments.
This service will prove of value
to you, why not open an account
with US now and take advantage
of it?
Bank Of Williamsburg
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-26
HAPPENINGS AT LAKE
CITY AND VICINITY.
HYMEN'S TORCH---A. c. L. STA
TON OUTGROWN--.BARN AND
STABLES BURNED-PERSONAL.

Lake City, October 23:-Mrs c D
Rollins has returned home from a
visit to her parents near Dawson, Ga.
Mrs Ida l Elliott has been on a
visit to relatives and friends in and
near Bennettsville.
The Baptist folk and friends gave
Rev T ] Rookie a pounding Monday
night.
DR. and Mrs C D Rollins spent
Thursday of last week in Florence.
Mr. David Gaskins and Miss Belle
Hutson were married on the after
noon of the 22nd instant, at Bethel
Baptist church. The ceremony was
performed by Rev ] w Truluck, the
pastor. The young couple will
make their home at Lake City.
where Mr. Gaskins is engaged in
business.
Mr. S w Epps, better known as
Jack" Epps, met with the misfor-
tune Monday morning of getting his
leg broken. He was working with
the 'skidding" machine of the
Wilson Lumber Co., which was in
the woods getting in logs. One leg
of the "skidder" broke and Mr. Epps,
fearing that it would turn over on
him, jumped. His left leg was snap
ped in two just above the ankle.
At last accounts he was doing very
well.
Rev T J Rookie preached for the
Baptists last Sunday morning and
night.
One Of the most intelligent men OF
our section remarked to the writer
a few days ago: Editor Wolfe gets
out the best weekly newspaper in
South Carolina." I'VE doff oul
chapeau to this kind critic.
Friday morning of last week the
barn and stables at Mr. J P Sauls
place in town were burned. The
! fire was discovered a few minutes
before 4 o'clock. Mr. Sauls got all
his livestock out, but two hogs
were 80 badly burned that they are
expected to die. Ali the feed. har
ness, ETC.. which Mr. Sauls values al
some $500. were destroyed. The
building. which belonged to Mr. J s
Rodgers, was worth about $500. The
indications are that the fire was the
work of an incendiary.
Mr. J S Murchison, superintendent
of the Charleston Division of the At.
lantic Coast Line, spent Monday ir
town. Ostensibly the purpose OF
his visit was to look into the situa.
ton with respect to the accommoda-
tions, or rather lack of accsmmoda-
tions, for this place. 1t is certainly
high time that somebody was look
ing into this situation, and also do
ing something more than looking.
The Atlantic Coast Line is not deal
ing fairly with Lake City and the
community. This place is not get
ting what it ought to have, and no
other town in the State would so
humbly submit to this treatment, as
Lake City has submitted in the past
and is still submitting to it.
Uncle" Toby Graham, an old
naoro ljyyino near tOUn died last
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-26

1t dosen't require an axe to cut
an acquaintance.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-26

Try barrel of American Queen
Flour at
1O-l9-2t FARMERS SUPPLY Co.'S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
Prisoner Expected to Recover
in Time for His Trial, Set
for January IS.

~ oSTON. Dec, 2o.-Cries and groans
breaking the stiffness of tho early
n morning hours at the Charles
N street jail today led to the discov"
cry that the Rev. Clarence Y. r.,
Eicheson. awaiting trial on the charge Of
having murdered Miss Avis Linnell, whom
he is said TO have poisoned. in order
that he might marry Miss Violet Ed
u1onds, had mutilatcd himself severely
With a piece OF tin.
So serious was the wound thet 1t waa
found necessary to perform an opera
ton Immediately. Later in the day sur
seons said the operation was entirely
successful and that unless blood poison
ing developed the prisoner probably would
recover within two weeks
County authorities. Jail officials and
counsel for Riclleson all refused to corn,
mcnt upon the possible mental processes
thai led the accused man to injure HIM
self or what influence his act might
have UPON future legal proceedings In his
.ZC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
STEAMSHIP TRUST
HARD HIT BY COURT
Dernurrers Interposed to the
Governments Suit Are
Oyerruled.

NEW YORK Dec. eo.--The Full bench
OF the United states circuit court TO-DAY
ovcrruled the dsmurrers interposed BY
the Hamburg American Steamship com
pany and other trans Atlantic lines form
ing the Atlantic conference against the
governments suit for the dissolution OF
the conference"
The governments contention IL that
the conference is. by reason Of an al
legged pooling agreement on passenger
rates. a trust In restrain of trade. and
an injunction is asked 10 restrain the
companies from further execution of the
agreement.
Judge Moves, who read the opinion, said
the transportation of passengers between
the United States and Europe forms part
OF the commerce OF the United States
with foreign nations, and that congress
has the power To prohibit all Contracts
combinations and conapiracies in re-
stratnt OF the foreign commerce of the
country. He declared that the agreement
between the companies affects foreign
commerce. because It's operations must
channels OF free competition into fixed
CndOnciS aSSirHCo 10 ttte PdVlleS AL 'HC
agreement 't-
The different lines the judge added.
obtain not that which would come TO
them from their separate efforts and the
prescribed and certain percentages OF the
traffic"
Judge Moves said the contention that
the combination was formed IN foreign
country was imnateriel, as it affected
the foreign commerce OF this country and
was to be put IN operation here.
Citizens OF foreign countries" he
added. ''arc not free tn restrain or mo-
nopolze the foreign commerce OF this
country by entering into combinations
abroad or by employing foreisn vessels
to effect their purpose.
The defendants were cited 10 answer
the governments complaint IN February.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
ASKS THAT LOWER
COURT Be UPHELD
Solicitor General Lellnlann
Wants Books of the Sugar
Trust Produced.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2o.-Talrus ad-
vantage of the new rules OF the supreme
court OF the United States Solicitor
General Lehman today inauGurated
movement looking TO the early disposi-
ton of a case in that court which acts
as a bar 10 thorough grand jury inVes-
tiga ton OF any alleged violation Of the
Sherman anti trust law, by the American
Sugar Refining company.
in March, 1910, when r federal grand
jury IN New York was Investigating the
business of the American Sugar Rein
ing company. tbs government obtained
subpoena commanding the company 10
produce before the grand jury It's pri-
vate ledeers. containing entries show
ing investments by said American Sugar
Refining company in the STOCK OF The
Baltimore Sugar Refining company
Michigan Sugar company. the Ctah-ldaho
Sugar company and other corporations
The company attacked the validity of
the subpoena on the ground that the
company could not produce the books:
bur that some official must and that this
would compel the officer TO produce evil
dence which might lncIin'nate himsplf.
without giving the benefit of Immunity
statutes The New York courts decided
against the company aud the case wac
appealed TO the federal supreme court.
Solicitor General Lehman, in brief
6Ied today, contcndcd that the Issue was
decided last term by the supreme court
in other cases against the contention OF
tue sugar company,
He therefore asked that the decision
,e ,ba New YORK; court be affirmed
Under the new rules the court may
affirm the decision without further pro-
ceedinz, or it may place the case on
the summary docket fer early argu-
mert. II IL believes there is some JUS
tica In the unotiou. Mr.. lehman made
4 similar move in the case OF The Bornn
Hat company OF New York, whose impor-
| tation Of Panama. hats was being inves-
tgated by the federal grand jury In New
York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON RAkER RESOLUTION

Special TO The Tribune,
WASHINGTON. Dec. oG.-The house
committee on public lands today author
lied a favorable report on the resolution
introduced by Representative Raker OF
California. directing that investiga-
ticn be made by 2 sub committee of the
public lands committee of the house OF
the administration OF the public land
laws by the department OF the interior.
The action of the committee was unani-
nous, as II Is believed the resolution is
offered In good faith with the intention
Of endeavoring 10 correct many alleged
abuses in administrative methods OF the
department by which settlers are unnec-
essarily embarrassed and harrassed The
object is especially designed to prevent
what is known as rubber stamp prot estS
made by special agents OF the interior
department In homestead and other land
entries,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
PURSUING GEN. REYES

MONTEREY. Mexico, Dee. 20.-Mount-
ed government troops, moving in groups
OF twenty or thirty men and distributed
over wide area. today followed the
elusive Gen. Barnarlo Reyes into the
state of Tamaulipss.
Latest reports received at army head
quarters are that yesterday Reyes and
his stan were on the Naquirla ranch. Il
part OF the Sauceda hacienda, bur so far
none of his numerous pursuers have
sighted him.
Official reports continue to indicate iha,
Reyes is telling TO get recruits. This is
not regarded az altogether indicative OF
Reycss failure. The suggestion Is made
that he is not expecting his army to
fall in behind him and mako a sort Of
triumphal march. but that he is sending
word TO ub-chicfs here and there aud
Is calling others, giving 10 all tho
instructions for n concerted movement to
follow some signal from him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
.M.MANIGAL IN VIE w
OF THE WITNESSES

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec. 2o.-With
OrtIe L. McMaDisal. confessed dynamiter,
located where he could see every witness
called ;be federal grand jury resumed
It's investigation Of the alleged nation
wide dynamite conspiracy thls after
noon.
The session followed unexpected de-
velopments of the morning. when Nc
Mauigal was brought face 10 face with
F;. a CLANCY d. son Francisco labor
leader. Ia tho private offices OF tho gov
eruuaenLs officials. What bearing the
morning meeting had upon the mention
IN McManigal's confession that he had
been told by J j. Mcnamara 10 meet
man named Clancy In San Francesca
when lie came west upon q dynamltins
expedition. could only De couiecturcJ,
Clanc5 left The offcns pale and weak,
McManisal was the first person other
than attorneys 10 enter the chamber this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
BILL. OF PARTICULARS
IN SENSATIONAL CASE

CHICAGO. pec. Ca bill OF partlcu-
lars In which specihc allegations or re-
idtions between Clarence s. Funk. ken
cral manage; Of the International Uar-
vester company. aud Josephine HcrnluE.
Were made by Mrs. Henning's husband.
who is suing Funk on charge OF aliepat-
ing Mrs Hsnuiug's affection, was filed
today
In the bin evidence is promised To prove
tina, the grievance uamcd by Flcpnng
occurred al down town hotels between Oc-
toher 10. 1909. and December ~. 1910.
Funks attorneys deny the charges and
have askcG 10Y an carly hearing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
Trial January ID.

District Attorney Pelleticr. who will
have charge OF Kichesop's trial, Get Tor
January 15 made brief statement In
which he assettcd that the trial would be-
gin on the date assigned.
The district attorneys declaration that
Richeson would be strong enough to ap-
pear In court in January il was corrob-
Grated by DR.. Howard A. Lothrop, one OF
the surgeons who attended the pris-
oncr,
Although Richcsons counsel would
give no lntination whether the defense
would seek a postponement or take any
other action because of Richesons act,
they did say that the accused Clergyman
had wounded himself in an attempt at
elna sCula tlou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21

1t was about Z q. H. when a Jail at
tendant heard Ricbeson crying:
"DoctorL oh, doctor, Doctor. quicki"
The attendant summoned two other
attendants and they found the prisoner
lying on tho floor, bleeding and suffering
intense pain,
i've cut mySelf--Tm bleeding 10
DEATH" Eicheson told them.
The prison doctor snid an immediate
operation was necessary and three sur
econs were sent for, The operation oc-
cupicd considerable time and at rs con-
clusiou II was announced that II had
been successful and that the prisoner
was expected to make a speedy recovery.
When Rlcheson came from under the
influence of the auaesthetic he had poth
ing to say. By order OF the surgeons he
was not questioned by anyone and Will
be kept quiet until he gains strength.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
President Puts in Busy Day
With the Politicians and
Making Addresses.
ATTENDS BANQUET
Talks in Humorous Vein
While Guest of the Auto
mobile Club of America.

FEW YORK Dec. 2o,-Fresioeut
A Taft left at midnight Tor WASH
vi ingtop after thirty busy hours in
l. V New York, declaring in the last
OF several addresses that one Of
the chief faults OF this age is that people
are living too fast
The Republican situation in New York
state was laid before President Taft to-
day by leaders representing both the 'old
guard" and the so-called ''progrcssiyes."
One OF his first callers was Otto T, Ean-
narG Republican candidate for mayor at
the last clty election. After Mr. Ban-
DJrd came Samuel 5. Kocnis, chairman
Of the county committee. and later he
had an appointment 10 receive william
Barnes Jr,. slate chairman.
Mr., Bsrnes's call, in view OF the recent
criticism attributed 10 him OF the presi-
dent. was n surprise to those outside the
presidents circle, for lie did not attend
any Of the functions at which the presi-
jent spoke last night
Mr.. Barnes said after leaving that he
had been requested 10 call by Mr., Taft
and that he had enjoyed his visit very
much.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
Result Of Battle Unknown.

MEXICO CITY, Dec, Ca fight be-
tween Hapatistas and federal troops is
reported 10 have occurred today at
Jumiltepec, In the northern part uf Mo-
relos. The result had not been learned
late tonight.
From unofficial sources I. was ascer-
taIned that six hundred armed men In
the state uf Oayaca are ready 10 take
the field cor Reyes If he succeeds in get
ting the revolution we'll undeI way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
POSTAL EXTENDS IT'S
TELEPHONE SERVICE
srocial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.--Minor 81. Davis.
who was recently appointed suporiutend-
ont Of telephones Of The Postal Telegraph
Cable company. announced today That
his company has issued instructions I"
it's construction department 10 proceed
With tho erection Of additional heavy
copper wires between all important points
Oh the system Of the company Tor the
purpose OF extending tho telephone use
of the same 10 the independent telephone
rolupanlcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
FLAGMAN IS BLAMED
FOR ODESSA DISASTER

ORTONVILLE. Mimi. Doc. 20. The
wreck OF toe Chicago. Milwaukee Si.
Paul train. known ns the Columbian nyer-
at Odessa nIIun. on the morning or the
ls,h. occurred because my flaRman. Roy
Lax. was not properly tagging the trhiu
This was the statement Of Lawrence
w. Gillick. conductor OF the first section
Of the wrecked train t"stiiylng bofor"
the coroncr's inquest here todnH III on
effort ia Tx responsibility for Tia" death
Of ton persons and the injury OF Il score
OF others as result Of the disaster .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written BY
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN

~ will not engage in sny
transaction that the sun cannot
shine Oh all four sides of. -
This sentiment was ex-
pressed by MIR. ". +.
WALLER, a former real
estate operator of Kansas
City, to party of gentle
men including myself, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
Insurgent View.

Senator BristoH. who took pronlinent
part in tic combination OF insurSent
senators With the Democrats that forced
the tariff reduction bills through the SEN
ntc al tho extra session, said that II tho
president had signed the La Toilette
WOOL hill last summer ne would have
corrected every abuse OF which lie COM
plained and have preserved ample pro-
tectivc duties for every American Indus
try The progressive Republicans. he
said. would support the same tariff re-
vision this session.
Senator Martin OF Virginia. Democratic
leader OF the senate, said ne sull favored
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
Proposed Senate Bill.

Senator Penrose announced that hs
hoped Republican senators would be able
10 formulate bill 10 comply with the
tariff boards views.
"I am sure Senator Penroso said,
THAT We shall have a better bill than
the wool bill passed during the extra
session. The finance committee VIII
take up the subject Immediately after the
holidays but whether !. Will be possible
TO bring the Democratic house 10 the ec-
ccptance OF such q blu as we might for
nlIlate, I cannot undertake 10 say. I
believe the report Of the tariff board
does not indicate that the present wool
duties are much too high
Representative Underwood said the
president message really pointed out the
necessity Of n great reduction In wool
rates. and that he had no doubt tho
house would carry out the suggestions
made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
Democratic Programme.

THE PRESIDENT in his message" Mr..
cinc duty on secured wool as basis for
importailon o. raw wool instead Of plsC-
ing duty on raw wool and increasing
the duty on secured wool. II the CONF
mittec should ADOPT p specific rate for
raw wool. there might pt, much In the
presidents argument, bat have no
doubt the committee will exact an All
va!orem instead Of a specific duty.
.'rhe president advocates an ad valo-
rem duty on manufactured wool. In the
hill passed this year in the special ses-
sion tho rates were ad valorem based on
import valuations in contradistinctjon TO
the compound specific and ad valoren
rates now cXsCted in tho Payne -Aldricl
law The president says tbs present
duties OH wool and woolen manufactures
in many instances are probibitive-
have no doubt the ways and means COM
mittce will agree with him as to the
necessity OF the reduction. The message
clearly justifes the Democratic members
In passing the wool bill that the president
vetoed"
Representative pal1ell OF Pcnnsylvanias
Republican leader on the ways and rleans
committee, said the message clearly
showed why II is necessary to have wool
legislation other than that proposed by
the Democrats al the last session Of CON.
Gress