davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-04-06

Again We beg to remind our
friends that all notices relating to
money making enterprises, for
church, school or any other cause,
are charged for as advertising at
one cent a word. All cards of
thanks, for any purpose whatsoever,
are charged for at the rate of one
cent word. 1t would save us a
good deal of trouble and embarrass-
ment if you would just count the
words and send the money along with
your copy" as it hardly pays US to
keep books on these little items. Yet
in the aggregate they mean a con-
siderable loss to the paper if not
collected ,and they are so easily over
looked. tt
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-04-06
IN THE Tolls OF THELAW.
Powers to Be Brought Back from
Florida to Face Ugly Charge.

Sheriff Graham located w NJ Pow
ers, charged with bigamy, at Apa-
lachicola, Florida, last week and ad-
vised the Sheriff of Franklin county
to hold him until requisition papers
could be obtained. The Sheriff ex-
pected to leave yesterday for the
Florida town and would doubtless
soon have had Powers behind the
bars pondering over the error of his
ways and the proverbial fate of the
transgressor but for an unforeseen
delay in getting requisition papers,
which he is awaiting with some de-
gree of impatience.
The last report of Powers doings
prior to the information that led to
his arrest stated that he had got a
check cashed in Florence. drawn on
a local bank Tin which he had no
funds) and was fairly scorching the
zephyrs in the celerity of his retro
grade movement. But Sheriff Graham
never gives up the chase once he gets
on the trail and fugitives from crimes
committed in Williamsburg county
would be wise to follow the prece-
dent of Davy Crockett's coon" up
the tree who, when the mighty hunt
er had drawn bead on him, thus
delivered himself: Don't shoot, I'll
come down"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-04-06
OF Interest
Locally

A regrettable error of the printer
last week caused the Peoples Mer-
camille Co.'S ad to contain cut ad-
vertising Queen Quality" shoes for
ladies. The Kingstree Dry Goods
Company has the exclusive agency
for this well-known brand OF shoes,
while the Peoples Mercantile Com
pany'sf flong suits" are King Quail
ity" flor men and "Star Brand"
she,es for ladies. The error has been
Corrected this week and the Star
Brand shoes for ladies may be found
in all the latest styles and shapes at
the Peoples Mercantile Co.'S. This
is one of the most popular lines OF
ladies' shoes on the market, being
fully guaranteed as to fit and lasting
qualities.
Our new press was shipped from
the factory in New York March
80 and we hope to have it installed
in time to print our next issue.
Should the paper be late in issuing.
it will be due to some trouble get
ting the new machine to work. The
freight on this press amounts to
$1,000 and the cost of hauling and
erecting it will be equally as much'
as it will have to be put up by an
expert machinist from Baltimore.
We shall be lucky to get off with
$50 when the press is in working
order, besides the first cost of 81, 900.
If you owe us anything or want to
shove your subscription another
year ahead, we assure you that we
have never been in greater need OF
money.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-04-06

When you want US to change the
address of your paper it will save
lots of trouble to name the old
as we'll as the new postoffice. Please
bear this in mind. tt
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-04-06
LIGHTNING RODS,

H. L. whitlock. Lake City. SC
Special Sale: Agent
Representing the Largest Manufactur-
ers of ALI Kinds
Improved Copper and Galvanized
Section Rods
(Endorsedby the Highest Scientific Au-
thorities and lire Insurance Companies)
Pure Copper Wire Cables, All Sizes
Our Full Cost Guarantee given with
Each Job.
1 sell or close margin of fprofit, divid-
commission with my customers.
9-29-3mp
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-04-06
Arrival Of Passenger Trains at
KlnQStree.

The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
has promulgated the following sched-
ule, which became effective Sunday,
January l, 1911:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
MRS. {. H. HARTMAN
SALT LAKE VISITOR
Party Is on Way to Idaho,
Where Outing Will Be
Enjoyed.

Mrs i. II Hartman and party" was
tho orlz, n,,rl, an Tho rnoys,or of Tho JJo
SO 'S '''" va nv
'eI t'ah yesterday TO inoicate tue pres
cnce In the city of ten persons represent
inc as mulch wealth ne might rightly l,r-
-, =, - ~,
,o"S w nu'a'eu ''''''s t'"t many WI
Mary l.. Hartman. widow OF the late +.
H. Hartman. IS said TO be the wealth
L., .,,.. L. ,, -, .r,
80 "'''"'' :" '.'' "'''' 'or"S' "
party comprised. besides Mrs. harrlman.
hcr daughter CarolNn; her son EDWARD
4 college BOY about ~; her Younger son
licnrN, ABOUT u years al age ana t"o
9l thelr CofeEt and hlsh schooi cnu'ns
ucsIues w. h'ioS. nunlperinE Aou'' 10
care lof INC comfort OF the parly.
me party came IN sneciai llitih ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
JEWS To COL0N|ZE
IN SOUTHERN UTAH
Large Tract of Land Purchased
at Public Sale Held
at Manti.

Finally deciding that Utah was the
hest ndapted OF western states for their
purpose. the Jewish Colonization society
large tract Of state land at public auc-
tion at MantI. The land was sold by
w. y. Candland, chairman OF the state
In all 5000 ncres. All OF this was taken
by the Jewish society, with the cxccp-
ton OF strip of ESQ acres. The society
ginning with 200 OF these next spring
Later the Jewish colony will number
1000 families, II the plans Of the society
are carried out In their entirety.
The land sold Is twenty miles, north
west Of Manti and Is located on the west
branch Of the Sewer river. IL was pur,
pes which S the runs s0f o $50 "s an Aneis
1t is considered admirably adapted for
agriculture. with comparatively little
a townsite has already been chosen,
but as yet has not received a name
The society which Will send the settlers
to the property. VIII first. send out
the coming OF the cooniSts. These VIII
erect temporary buildings that each set
tier may have the nucleus OF home
1t Is expected that this is but the be-
ginning OF extensive colonization opera
tions on the part of Jewish societies, and
MES. The leaders OF the societies claim
that oil opinion TO the contrary notwith-
standing. the Jews make excellent farm
ers when they have the chance. and that
cities and the larger eastern cities has
not been from choice but from necessity.
Certain pursuits were closed TO them In
countries whore persecution OF tho Jew
ish people had become a fine art and
they were compelled to adopt the only
occupations open to them, those OF buy
ing and selling They point 10 the fact
that the Jews were among the earliest
OF ngricultursts. and that In the few
lands where they have been able TO farm
they have been highly successful
to he brought on next spring will be be
gun, and the representatives OF the So
clcty now here Will make the necessary
arrangements before returning east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
PACIFIC ISLANDERS DAY
AT LAGOON WEDNESDAY

; Pacific Islanders day at the Lagoon
ION Wednesday. August Q. Will be one OF
lthe unique outings given at the popular
resort this season There Will be scenes
from Polynesia. the great native feast
VIII be given and all who care To par
take Of tho special dishes and genuine
Hawaiian pol will be served free of
charge, The entertainment committee
has arranged a number OF Samoan spe-
cialties and Maori dances in custumes
The Hawaii MaorI~an uuintette OF Chi
cago. specially engaged for this occasion
will be heard In musical and vocal pro-
gramme in the afternoon. The Weber
county Maori quartette will also pnriici-
pate In the programme. Several natives.
Including Sidney Christy and Henry Ii
loa: will render solos
programme OF aquatic sports will he
given during the afternoon The Dcseret
gymnasium team will meet the Hawaiian
swtmmers In a number OF events w. IL
Burrows OF Huntsville will give an ex-
hibition OF throwing the Australian boom
erans. In the evening there will be stere-
opticon views. with descriptive lectures
portraying all phases OF island life and
customs. The programme is given under
the auspices Of the Pacific Islanders Mis-
sionary society, and one OF the largest
days OF the year Is expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
.CASHED BAD CHECKS,
PLAINTIFFS CLAIM
Hyte LoyeIess Charged With
FrauduentIy Representing
He Had Bank Account.

Claiming tina: he was induced TO cash
checks for sums Of money at various
times by Hyte Loveless under the al
legged fraudulent representation that he
had money In banking institutions In
both this city and Butte Mont, w. E
Sutherland began suit against Loveless
In the Third district court Monday "a
recover s1304, together with interest on
this amount on three causes for action
Sutherland ayers that under the rep
rescntation that Loveless had $1,000 on
deposit In the Bancroft State bank OF
Butte, Mont he cashed Il check for
I1oveless for $500 on August 4. 1910 The
following day, he ayers. lie cashed an
other check for similar amount.
On the representation that Loveless
had the sum OF $500 on deposit In the
Deseret National bank of this city, Suth-
erlnnd AYERS that he coshcd q check for
SS0i on August s, 1910 He charges that
he was unable 10 cash the checks and has
never succeeded In recovering the
money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
CITY AND VICINITY

CHARGING THAT his wife induced
him to deed his property to her on the
representation that she might outlive
nm rotaI and might have trouble In securing
Deardorn began suit in the Third district
court Monday against Lotta Deardorft
Deardorr alleges that he decided his
property to his wife November .. 1903
and last February she left him and re-
fuses to live with him. He AYERS she is
now In California. He therefore asks that
the court give him back his property.
MRS. WILLARD DONE submitted ia
hospital yesterday forenoon. DR.. C. F.
Wilcox performed the operation and Mrs.
Done was reported TO be out OF danger.
although suffering considerable pain last
night, She Is the wife of State Insur-
nnce Commissioner Willard Done
JAMES WEEK and Pert Parker are
charged with burglary in the second de-
gree In complaints Issued Monday by the
cused with breaking into the Schramm-
johnson drug store, ile South Main
street. August s. F.. M Wheeling Is the
complaining witness.
CLIFFORD BECK and Edward Matt
son are charged with burglary In the
third degree in O complaint issued by tine
county attorneys Office Monday. 1t Is
ALLEGED @niag that the n & Two men -en entered barn
East street. @ugust 5, Butler is the
complaining witness.
A COMPLAINT was isseud Monday by
the county attorneys office charging Car
ter Morris with an offense against a
young woman. 1T is alleged that the Of
fonse occurred during October Of last
year. brother OF the girl Is the com
planning witness.
ON THE GROUNDS of non-support
and cruelty, Ethel Hill was given an In
terlocutory decree of divorce from John
A. lIill tp Judge NJ. l.. Ritchie's division
Of the Third district court Monday. Ad-
die Cantonwine was given a decree of d.
vorce from John d. Cantonwine, also.
CHARGING HER HUSBAND with neg
lecting TO provide for her the common
necessaries OF life. Ellen Potter began
suit in the Third district court Monday
for divorce from Frank n. Potter. They
were married at Ogden, December Is
1909
TO COLLECT s72.as. alleged to be due
for building materials and to forecIose
lien on certain property In payment OF
the alleged debt. the Burton Coal & Luu1
Der company began suit In the Third
district court Monday against Ashby
Snow et al
MISS EVA DARLING. a popular young
soprano Of this city. left last night TO MI
three weeks professional engagement
in Twin Falls. Ida.
MASTER STEWART BARLET, son of
E. f.. Barlet. who is sick OF typhoid, is
doing nicely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
UNKNOWN MAN IS
KILLED BY TRAIN
Aged, Unidentified Stranger Is
Victim of Fatal Accident in
West Second South.

An aged man, whose identity up to a
late hour last night had not been estab-
lished. died at the emergency hospital at
the police station yesterday afternoon at
1880 o'clock. as the result of having
been struck by a Denver & Rio Grande
train on the corner OF Fourth West and
Second South streets.
Although q number OF people called at
the undertaking establishment OF Il. G.
O'Donnell Yesterday afternoon none was
able to say who the dead man was. He
appears TO be between 60 and IS years
old. He has gray mustache and Is
bald In front. while on the back of his
head the hair is unusually long He Is
six feet tall and Of medium build. On his
left hand Is an old fashioned signet ring
with the letter "B' upon II. On his right
hand is an imitation diamond RINK. His
clothes are similar TO those worn by the
average laboring man.
The victim was struck by southbound
passenger train No. 10 at 1925 o'clock
yesterday morning. 1t is said that the
aged man was attempting to cross the
tracks while the train had already begun
to cross the street. He was struck by
the pilot OF the locomotive and huUed
several feet. In an unconscious condition
he was brought to the emergency hospi-
tai at the police station. where he was at
found that the old man had sustained
several scalp wounds and that four or
five ribs had been fractured. He did not
regain consciousness.
The remains Will be held at the under
takers for q few days until Identification
Is made. or until IT becomes apparent
that the body cannot be identified
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
ADDED FEATURES At
BIG WILD WEST SHOW
New and Thrilling Performance
on Card for Thursday Night
at SaItair.

Four colored men from Salt Lake CITY
are eager to pick 500 bills off wild
steers necks. William McNcil, from Ok
lahoma. wants chance to ride the buf-
falo from Antelope island. now held al
Saltair. All will be given the opportu-
nifty they are seeking at the Saltnir hip
podrome next Thursday night. to whcih
date the show has been changed by
John Y Rich. who is producing the wild
west stunts at the resort on the lake.
These are but two OF several new fea :
lures which Mr.. Rich pronlses for the
Thursday night show. The buffalo. 1t Is
said. NAV put up better fight than he
did against the toreadors. when he prob
ably had some Of the fighting spirit
taken out OF him By the long chase be-
fore he was captured. But McNelll is
confident he can stick on. and will be al
lowed to try.
The four colored men will enter the
bill gathering contest with four cowbo--
each team having an animal to itself The
fastest time wins.
different arrangements have been made.
to assure real contest The animals
VIII be admitted to the arena one al a
time. and the runway has been changed
so as 10 permit the cowboy to get firm
hold before tho animal is turned loose
The rider who stays on tho hardest
DuCRlnU steer longest WINS,
Circle Dot will again appear Nothing
daunted by the close call that Oscar
Gray had Saturday night. Louie LeclaIre
the Indian who rode Steamboat at the
Wild west show during the G A r en-
campment. Will try TO win the 800 prize
offered TO the man who conauers the big
white outlaw
In the buckinR horse contest McNeIll
Will ride Silver City. an OUTLAW with
n reputation equal 10 that OF Steamboat
or Circle Dot William Thornton will ride
Blue Creek and Jack Franklin will be
I'D on Cyclone. Silver City is new to the
arena. The other horses II Is said are
keen Witted, and Will put UP all the bet
ter fight because they know their
ground.
The Idaho against Utah match in
catching and riding wild horses will be
pulled off again. Little Jess" otherwise
Lester Jessup. the winner OF Saturday
nights wild horse race, will try again
the flying mount on Pinto Harry Bren
nan will show some more stunts in fancy
roping and the gunnysack wild horse race
one OF the big features Of Saturday night
Will be repeated,
Mr. Rich says that some of the Kamest
horses are still untried and additional
riders, among the best In the west Will
be hero for the Thursday nights perform
ancc. The new features coupled with the
fact that this is about the first wild west
show where the spectators can SEQ OF
close range what is being done. should
make the Thursday night production
among the most exciting OF the kind ever
witnessed. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
EYE EXPERTS
IN CONvENTI0N
American Optical Association
Makes Preparations for Busi-
ness Sessions Today.
MANUFACTURING EXHIBIT
AN INTERESTING FEATURE
Expected That More Than 500
Persons Will Attend Nari-
Gus Meetings.
ToDAY's PROGRAMME.

Official opening ceremonies, $40 n
m Addresses of welcone-For Utah by
Governor Spry: for city by MAJOR
Bransford. for Utah association by
Francis King
Responses by T.. y. Newing OF New
York and F. w, y. Determers OF New
York.
IL noon-Recital at Tabernacle. Spe-
cial programme by Prof, j ]. McClel-
Ian. Doors close promptly Rt 1910.
1 p. Unofficial photograph taken In
the Temple grounds.
2.30 p. m.-Annual address. c. n.
Mcdonnell president. annual reports,
\, s Haskins, treasurer. and e. q.
Arlington secretary: reports OF years
committees; appointments OF Convcn-
tion committees.
lGvcning-Left open for delegates
10 anuse themselves at resorts or at
Elks or Commercial clubs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
BANKING ME|V MAY
MEET IN SALT LAKE
Utah Delegation to Rochester
Will Pull Hard to Bring
Convention Here.

Invitations have been prepared and
Will be forwarded from the governor
mayor city council. Commercial club and
local chapter asking the American In
stitute OF Banking to hold its conven ton
In Salt Lake IN 1912. These will be sent
TO the convention. It's officers and TO
each delegate at the assembly In Roches-
ter on September 7. The delegates from
Utah who will make the fight to bring
the gathering here are @ B. Kelly OF
Ihe Utah National. Salt Lake; g. G.
Sarille or McCornick's. Sult Lake. and
g K. Mabey. cashier OF the Bountiful
literature, and Will leave for Rochester
on September q The Invitations TO be
sent out nro neatly engrossed That
from the local chapter recltes a page OF
important Iacts concerning Salt Lake,
and concludes; "At Chattanooga We men
toned toned the fact-at Rochester we will
give you other reasons why we want you
-nnd In behalf of all our citizens wen
ASK that you make 1t Salt Lake next
The Salt Lake chapter of the Ameri-
can institute OF Banking was organized
In In 1903, and has had a successful career
since that time. Its officers for 1912
aTe a X; q, Cannon, president; Fred
hlch. vice president: c. O. Goodwin.
secTetaryS Joseph F.. kiar trensurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
DISCUSS NINTH AVENUE
SCHOOL BUILDING TONIGHT

At brief meeting of the buildings and
grounds committee of the board Of edu-
cation Monday afternoon IL was agreed
TO put the Ninth avenue school building
matter over until 7:s0 o'clock tonight,
when the committee will meet again, pre-
ceding the regular meeting of the board,
which Will be held at o'clock. II Is the
plan now to erect the east wing of a
large building to take care OF the imme :
diate needs Of the children In the vicin-
fly few matters OF routine business
also came before the committee
The teachers and school work commit :
tee also met. but nothing aside from
routine business was acted upon. The
matter of a matron for the schools as
recommended by Superintendent Chris
tensen, was referred TO the entire board
for action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
Health Department Of Salt Lake
Will Vaccinafe TO Check
Typhoid.
PLAN Is NOW SUCCESS
In MILITARY CIRCLES
Dead and SteriIized Bacilli of
Disease Are Used to Secure
Immunity.

| 1t is not necessary to die of typhoid
fever.
Havr physician inject into your veins
$500. 900. 900 dead and steltizad typhoid
bacilli. thereby rendering you immune
| from the disease that annually claims so
many victims
This may sound like joke, but il Is
not. II Is thc conclusion ot able and
! scientific physicians reached after years
l'of investigation. experiments and tests.
ana is regarded 40 seriously that the city
minaflon to vacclnatc 10 secure immunity
from typhoid fever the same as is done
TO prevent the spread Of the smallpox
contagion. There is only one distinction
made. that is the vaccination Is not com
pulsory. as only those who make appli-
cation Will be so treated. but in no case
VIII any charge he made TO any appii-
cant Tor vaccination.
Not Mere Theory.
And this plan OF fighting typhoid is by
imagination. II has been extensively used
with high degree Of success In both the
army and navy OF the United States. and
City Health Commissioner s. G. Paul has
for this reason recommended IT'S adoption
by the local bonrd OF health
In taking this action the city author
tiles have demonstrated their progress
iveness in matters concerning the public
health. Salt Like being one OF the very
first municipalities In the country To af-
ford the citizens an opportunity free OF
charge, to take this precaution against a
disease that is admittedly difficult to
combat.
While the recorded results of this new
type Of vaccination have so far proved
Unexpectedly successful. the work is too
new for the determination OF just how
long the period OF immunity attained en-
dures. For this reason the progress OF
the various cases In this city will be
watched carefully not only by local phv-
sicians but by those throughout the west.
Nature Of Treatment
There are several unique features in
this typhoid vaccination treatment which
distinguish II from the common form OF
vaccination for the prevention of small
poS The vaccine consists OF typhoid
hacllli that have been killed and steril-
lied. In the first. treatment q solution
containing approximately 300 600. 900 OF
these bacilli is injected into the blood OF
the person treated, ten days later this
dose Is doubled and this Is duplicated at
the end OF another ten days. This makes
a total OF $500. 600, 900 OF these dead germs
introduced into the system. 1t is stated
by those who have conducted the lnvesti-
cations so far made that no evil effects
result the patiert only being made slight
ly Ill and that the immunity follows al
most Immediately after the completion
OF the vaccination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
Suit Involves House,

Jedediah D. Skeen OF Salt Lake City
filed complaint In the United States dis
Frank l.. D. Clue OF Los Angeles. The
plaintiff claims that the defendant sold
him house In February OF this wear
which was not as II was represented to
be, and he asks for the release from the
mortgage which the defendant has
against the place and the return OF the
$1,000 that he, the plaintiff. paid when he
took possession. The most OF the trouble
seems 10 be over a furnace which the
plaintiff claims was represented to be ca :
pable OF heating the house In a comforta
BILE manner. but which would not heat
the house to ANYTHING higher than so de :
erees on the cold days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR BERNARD M'MANAMAN

Funeral services for the late Bernard
McManaman. the nRed pioneer mining
man, were held at ST, Marys cathedral
yesterday morning. Solemn renueim
nigh mass was celebrated bv the Rev
Pather NJ Mccormack as cclebran1, the
heN rather D. Slattery as deacon and
She rev rather w. n. Ryan as sub
deacon The music was a special fea :
lure being In charge of Miss Nora Giea-
Bon; orSanist OF the cathedral. who was
aasasisted as. by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ". Curtis
MISS Aliee Farrell, Miss Eugenie Mercier
and a. J. DuQuesne.
Iatner mccormack. In an impressive
ADDRESS paid an eloquent tribute to the
SSarIS p.Vspectors OF the west OF whom
MI McManaman was one,
Inc lnteTment WAS In Mt Olivet ceme-
@ .ery' ahe PAL bearers being James O'Con-
nerL - ouinn. Thomas Marpane. Jo-
O O'CarrolI. F' ""u - -