davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-05-18
Sale under Chattel
Mortgage.

By virtue Of chattel mortgage exc
cuted by ] N Floyd unto A o Hudson
and w P Baker, co-partners trading un-
der the firm name of Hudson & Baker,
on the Goth day of March, 1911, upon
which default has been made, the under
signed will expose for sale at public
auction, before the court house door in
Kingstree, South Carolina, on Friday,
Nav rs, 1911, at IL o'clock noon, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following de-
scribed property, to wit: Zone sorrel
mare known as the Willis McCrea
mare"
5-18-2t HUDSON & BAKER.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-05-18
MUSHROOM C0RNS
How to Cure Them.
J lsVOoseoeoosssoosoosee


The Mushroom corn 10 20 called from
ata pitted cone top. resembling a tiny
yyshroom- II burrows deep into the
<tos and gets more infiamed than other
oornS. For the quick relief and cure Of
these and all oorns and callouses the
following 10 the most effective remedy
known to sci.
ence: Dissolve
~ 2 tablespoonfuls
~eEF Of Calocide COM
>A pound In q ba-
sin Of hot water. Soak the feet in this
for full fifteen minutes, gently mas
saying the sore parts. Jsss time will
not give desired resultsJ All sore
ness instantly disappears and the corn
or callous can be easily peeled OF. It
may be necessary to repeat this for
number of nights for complete cure.
but II adhered to it will surely succeed
A little olive oil rubbed on the part
u very beneficial. This Calocide Is a
very remarkable preparation for all
foot ailments and Is no longer confined
to doctors use. Any druggist has It
IN stock or will quickly get 1t from his
Wholesale house. A twenty-five cent
package is usually sufficient to put the
worst feet in fine condition. Bad smell
ing feet and tender feet need only a
few treatments, likewise with inflamed
bunions. This item will be welcomed
by persons who have tried Intellectual
poWders and tablets.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-05-18
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
dav. Nav %, 1911, an election will be
held at Mulberry School house, in School
District No so, to determine whether or
not special tax of Four (4 Mills for
school purposes in said district shall be
levied.
Said election having been authorized
by the Board of Education for Williams
burg county, the polls will be opened at
8 O'Clock a. m. and closed at 4p. m. on
the above named day. The Board of
Trustees will act as managers in the
said election. p MONTGOMERY,
TR VINING,
J ] BRADHAM,
Board of Trustees for School District
No 90 5-11-2t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-05-18
Notice Of Election.

Notice is hereby given that on Tues.
day. May %. 1911. an election will be held
at the Smith School house, in Turkey
School district. No s. to determine
whether or not a special tax of Two t2)
Mills for school purposes in sad district
shall be levied.
Said election having been authorized
by the Board of Education for Williams
burg county, the polls will be opened at
8 o'clock a. m. and closed at pm. The
Board of Trustees for said district will
act as managers in said election.
WO CAMLIN,
TX SMITH,
r w SMITH,
5-1l-2t Trustees School District No 8.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-05-18
Final Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day OF May, A d 1911, at II
o'clock in the forenoon. | will apply to
PM Brockinton, Judge o! Probate OF
Williamsburg county, for Final Dis
charge as Guardian Of the persons
and estates of Norvell N Newell, Joe
Durant Newell. Samuel Davis Newell.
Christine Newell Fanny Newell and
Henry Eaddy Newell.
EB NEWELL,
a-o7-It Guardian.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-05-18
Final Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that on the 3rd
day of June, A D 1911, at II O'Clock in
the forenoon, I will apply to P M Brock
inton, Judge of Probate OF Williams
burg county, for Final Discharge as
of the estate Of Buie
Hanna, deceased. Gu ROLLINS
5 AT Administrator.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-05-18
STATE OF SOUTH CARULINA,
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG,
Court of Common Pleas.
SM Bradshaw, Plaintiff,

> M DTduSudW, L loiiIih,
Kasia Gamble, Emma Singleton, Fran
els Murray, Elliott Williams, Anna
Williams, Lesley Williams, Preciler
Williams, Alma Williams and Patti
Williams, Defendants.
To the Defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint in this
action, of which copy is hereby served
upon you, and to serve copy OF your
answer to said complaint on the sub
scribers at their Office in Kingstree, S c,
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day OF such
service; and if you fail to answer the
complaint aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
And you, Preciler Williams, Alma Will
liams and Patti Williams, infant de-
PENDANTS, are hereby required to cause
to be appointed guardian ad Item to
represent you in this action, and If you
fail so to do within twenty days from
the service hereof, the plaintiff will ap-
ply to the Clerk of Court for Williams.
burg county to appoint guardian ad
Item to represent you in this action.
SToLL & STOLL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
April 10, 1911. ,,.,
To Elliott Williams and Lesley Will
liams, Absent Defendants:
TAKE NoTIcE-That a copy of the com,
plant in the foregoing action was filed
in the office of the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas for Williamsburg coun.
ty, South Carolina, on the first day of
May, 1911. SToLL & SToLL,
5-4-6t Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-05-18

This being the last month of school.
first honor prize was awarded to
Fulton Strong; prize for best attend
ance to Emmett Strong. both of the
fourth grade.
MISS EFFIE SIMMONS, Teacher,
Zeb, S c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-05-18
Summons for Relief.

5-1s-3t Sheriff of Williamsburg county
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-05-18

known to sci.
ence: Dissolve
2 tablespoonfuls
Of Calocide COM
pound In q ba-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-27

been struck at even less depth than
those mentioned. The proof that this
is q stream flowing underground In
the same direction as the Rio Grande
is emphasized by the fact that the
wells sunk both north and south of a
certain belt OF country extending to
the northwest have failed to find wat
er although going to much greater
depth. 1t is maintained by biologists
that this underground stream flows al
most southeast from the Rock noun
tains to Sutton county. Texas. and
then flows directly south for at least
100 miles and thence southeasterly to
the Gulf Upon this theory relative to
the course of the stream the great ar
tesian belt of Texas is accounted for,
the claim being made that the artesian
wells tap the body OF the stream. For
a time there was theory that por-
ton of the southwest section of the
state was underlaid by a subterranean
lake, but this theory has given place
to the later and more scientific conclu-
sion that a great underground drain
way sweeps southeastward from the
Rocky mountains, similar in many re-
spects to the underground stream that
stretches southMestward across Illi-
nois from what is known as the Kan
kakee country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-27
Ian UNDERGROUND
| RIVER IS FOUND
Biologists Believe Texas Has
Biggest One in World
Wells Sunk.
palladium Specially

San Antonio. Tex. April 27.-It is
maintained by biologists and others
who have given the matter attention
that Texas has the greatest under
ground river in the world. 1t is main
tanned that this is an overflow from
the Rocky Mountains and that this
stream several miles wide. sweeps
across New Mexico, the northwestern
part of Texas, and from it the water
supply from a number Of living
streams such as the Guadalupe and
others, is obtained. Wells sunk re-
Gently in the northwestern part of this
state and at a number of places in
New Mexico strengthen the theory
that such an underground stream ex-
lists. 1t is well known fact that in
the Vicinity of Tucumcaria. New Mex
leo, and points, Immediately south of
that city fine flows of artesian water
are obtained at a depth of 500 feet.
Recently while sinking wells in search
of ofl--test wells-in the northwest
ern part of Texas living water was
struck at about the same depth. At
other points in Texas, too, northwest
of this city. fine flows of water have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-27
WOMEN met
District Meeting. Was Held in
Richmond, Today.

Approximately 100 Pythian Sis
tiers. representing twenty-three tenn.
pies located In this part of the state,
gathered In Richmond today, for the
annual meeting OF the Twelfth dis.
trict. Two sessions were to be he'd,
afternoon and evening. at the Pythain
Temple on South Eighth street. Mrs.
Ida Roser. Of this city, grand senior
officer OF the state, was to preside
over the meetings.
The program included an address OF
welcome by Mrs. Daisy Duvall and re-
spose by Mrs. Alice Medsker, of Cam.
bridge City: memorial address by
Mrs. Anna l.. Alderman of Corners.
vile; an address by the grand chief of
the state. Mrs. Ada White, of Kent
land. and report from the delegates
from the twenty-three temples repre-
scented. The ritualistic work will be
exemplified this evening by members
Of the Connersville temple.
Among the state officers whe wore
present besidese Mrs. White, were
Mrs. Josie Nelson of Union City, su.
preme mistress of records and cores
pondence, Mrs. Carrie Mu;lineaux, OF
New Albany. grand protector; and
Mrs. Cora Hood, OF Ossian, grand
mistress ofsrecOrds and correspon-
dence. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-27
THIS BEAR STORY
IS GOSPEL TRUTH
Big Bruin Enters Oregon
Cabin and Its Occupant
Takes to Roof.
palladium specially

Portland. Ore. April ga bear
story that Ii vouched for as being
gospel truth" comes out Of the wilds
Of Southwestern Oregon. Along the
Upper Skies river In Curry county.
people are few and far between and
such an adventure might readily be-
fall one there.
Al Miller. Walter Endicott and Hen.
ry volkmer. all from Myrtle Point.
were prospecting for gold recently on
the Upper Skies, camping in split
shake cabin near Salmon mountain.
Just below the cabin and across a
gulch was an open glade and the pros
pectors agreed this was favorable
place for deer to come ut night to feed.
One night Walter and Henry took
the gun and went for deer. leaving Al
sitting in the cabin. The door was left
open and there was no light within
Soon big black bear walked in and
reared up on his hind legs. inviting a
hug. s.
A could not get out at the door for
the O08T UATTSO the way. flo JuIupeu
upon the table and then swung up on
the cross beams overhead where a
few shakes were lying for the storing
Of provisions. The bear walked on
his hind feet. looking up at Al and dar-
ing him to come down. The tried
prospector sifted Hour down. thinking
TO blind bruin. but the -four went on
the bears head and back and had no
effect.
A can of kerosene was handy. SO he
poured this down on the bear. Most
OF It went on his back. however, and
Al then thought to drap mathc. He
had few in his pocket but the first
one broke and fell without hitting the
invader. The second dropped square
on the bears neck.
Instantly he was all afre. He shot
out Of the door and down the trail
with the speed of a cannon ball.
Twenty yards below the cabin he met
Walter and Henry, the latter with
deer strapped to his back. Both fell
into the brush with loud yells as the
blazing bear rushed toward them. AL
has kept his adventure from his part
ners and they have had great deal
OF trouble explaining the flaming APP
partition that charged down upon them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-27
BAVIS is NOTIFIED
OF FATHERS DEATH

Word was received on Thursday by
Alfred Bavis. one OF the foremen of
the American Seeding Machine COM
pany and well known in this city, of
the death of his father at Chard Som.
ershire, England. earlier in the month.
His mother is also lying at the point
of death. His father was 81 years old.
Mr.. Bavis left England several years
ago. after he had received recognition
at the hands of the British govern
ment by an appointment to a commits
sion to investigate home rule in Ire
land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-27
SHIVELY AND KERN
GET SENATE JOBS
american News service)

Washington, April Ex-senator
Shiveley gets the following committee
assignments: Census, corporation in
District of Columbia. education and
labor. foreign relations. library. Pa
cific railroads. patents, pensions and
territories. Senator Kern gets Rn-
ance. Immigration, privileges and cleo
tions, Pacific Islands. Porto Rico, and
disposition OF useless papers in the
departments
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-27
-
Health and Wealth,

Health is the foundation Of the
worlds prosperity Wealth Is the re-
suit Of the tolls of health. A strong,
enduring body is good capital to begin
business with. A sound mind and good
Judgment add greatly to its value. Pos
sessed OF these, a man may earn q liv-
ing and enjoy 1t when earned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-27

0le~nesm Palace Park.
The park surrounding Bienheim pal
ace n 2,7oO acres In extent and twelve
nilsO around.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-27
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

HAVENOR-Eva Milton Havenor
died at Chicago, Tuesday morning.
Her body will be brought to Richmond
Friday, where short services will be
held at the undertaking parlors of
Doan and Klute. The intermept will
be at the Webster cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
un to the Assessors.

BY law enacted by the adjourned
legislature the term Of ONCE of county
assessors in Nebraska has been ex-
tended one year, so that these asses
sors will be elected in 1912 instead OF
1911 The reason assigned for the
change is that in this way the quad
rennial assessment of real estate,
which is to be made in due course in
1912 and every four years thereafter,
will be made in the last year OF the
assessors incumbency, when he will
have the benefit OF three years expert
ence and information, instead of in
the FIRST year OF his incumbency, when
a newly elected assessor would have
to perform the most important duty
devolving upon him almost immedi-
ately after crossing the threshold Of
his Office.
This object, OF course, could have
been attained by moving the assess
ment of real estate up one year with
out affecting the tenure of the comfy
assessors Office, but the lawmakers
preferred to do It the other way, with
incidental benefit to the assessors, who
thus have another twelve months leg
islated on to their of1cial careers, to
say nothing of chance to make good
on real estate assessment which will
hold over for four years whether they
succeed themselves or not. But the
proof of the pudding will be In the
eating. If the county assessors, who
are the chief beneficiaries of this new
law, give us an assessment on the next
turn-which is equitable and satisfac-
tory-they may expect a popular vote
OF approval; If not, the next legisla.
ture may reconsider and either &C
back to the old system or try some
thing new.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
People Talked About

South Caroline mourns a woman who
died at 80 leaving 200 descendants, and
Massachusetts, one who celebrated her
golden wedding two years ago at 50 and
was a great-srandmother at 50.
In the Milwaukee election last week.
there was q referendum on the proposal OF
tho city administration for the sale Of
bonds 70 provide for a municipal railroad
terminal. 1t was beaten by 1000 majority.
A Chicago Judge has decided that girls
who jilt their sweethearts must give the
latter back their engagement rings. This
Judge is evidently a fair sample OF the
class OF men who do not want poor women
to get any enjoyment out OF life.
One Of the disoonsolate Memphians who
shook the 100000 prize before the eyes
OF W. J. Bryan. intimates that the real
reason for the rejection Of the offer Is
that Mr.. Bryan could not be happy away
from Omaha's cowboy mayor" The
colonei's affection for Mayor Jim evidently
IL priceless.
Andrew NJ. Sullivan, lawyer, Is said TO
be the most assiduous bookworm In ST.
Louis Besides having read nearly all the
contemporaneous law and magazine ntera-
ture. he has read an average Of one novel
every night for the last thirty years His
taste runs from yellowbsek detective
stories TO the classics.
Marcus d. Grain. 70 years old, for twenty
years night chief operator OF the Western
Union Telegraph company In St. Louis,
died OF apoplexy. He had been in the en-
ployment Of the telegraph company fifty
years During the civil war he was chief
OF the telegraph fiaid corps and served IN
that capacity with Colonel r. c. Clowry.
former president Of the Western Union
Telegraph company
One OF the odd developments OF the
trouble in Mexico is a proposition which
has come from DICK Ferris. an American
now IN San Francisco. 70 establish IN
lower California the republic OF Diaz. He
has sent telegram 10 President Diaz say
ing that 100 representative American citi-
1ens wish 10 have Lower California turned
over 70 them 70 establish there "A friendly
and modsrn republic snder progressive
offioials."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
CHURCH HOWE ON PEACE.
Nebraska Warrior Tells Englishmen |
What He Thinks.

Nebraska warrior Tells Englishmen
what He Thinks.
Hon. Church Howe OF Nebraska, Amer
lean consul az Manchester, England, par
ucipsted in zpHblic meeting held in that
city March 20 to further the movement
for a treaty of arbitration between the
United States and Great Britain. II was
the first public meeting OF the kind held
in that country and was called by the lord
mayor In response to a request signed by
many leading public men.
Mr.. Howe declared he was for peace by
arbitration. He had fought in one war and
got enough Of it, "Our country" he said,
has always been for peace. Every presl-
dent that we have had, II you read his
Inauguration address. has always spoken
for peace. But not until the days OF The
odore Roosevelt did one pull his coat off
and say, Let us do something He
started the thing; he accomplished much
he aroused a something among our people
that lives today. And President Taft, with
his great big heart. when he succeeded
him, said: I am with Theodore Roose
welt l am going to help forward this
great fight. You know the result But
we have got a big Job. We may talk
here. but we have got to make sentiment
OUTSIDE before we can 90 HluCns ChAl
tell you that President Taft Is in dead
earnest to carry out this proposal with
Great Britain, and Great Britain should
be glad to join with us and set the ball
rolling. And when we have started 1t roll
ing, when once our hands are claSped and
we have made an Aforementioned an alli-
ance, but simply an agreement. an honest
pledge between honest men-then you will
see other nations coming forward and
holding out their hands and we shall be
able to look forward to the day when we
shall be united world without war. The
two great English speaking nations will be
the ones TO start It. Talk as you please,
we are the two great nations, with all
! due respect to every other nation-Oaugh-
ter)-and we are recognized as such by
every other nation when they get down
to square thinking and speak their senti-
ments.
What I would say 10 this: Don't raise
any technicalities at this time We will
make the program Rfterward. As for
honest tribunals. there certainly are honest
men In the world. England has got them
and we have got them, too. You have your
statesmen and we have ours. But remem-
Der that you have got your politician, too,
as we have on our side, and you will
have to meet him. The people are with
! you, the statesmen are with you. but
| heaven knows whether the politician is OF
not yet You have got to wake up the
sentiment first The sentiment Is that we
are going to have peace, and the details
will be arranged later"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
Example in Catohing Kidnapers.

New Mexico sets an object lesson
to older states in running down Kid
napers. When 1t became known that
the little Rogers boy of Las Vegas
had been abducted and held for a
$4,000 ransom, whole communities
turned out to sOOur the country for
the eulprit or culprits, as Il proved
TO be, and did not quit securing until
they got their prey. sheriff's posses
took up the trail and It required a
comparatively short time to trap the
criminals, one OF whom has confessed.
duplicating the other. Il need not be
doubted that the state will do What is
further necessary TO put the finishing
touches to the case. making IL such
wholesome example as 10 discourage
that form of criminality. in New Mex
leo, IL not in other states IL is i'm
possible for the law to handle this
crime too severely, and perhaps Il is
well that this Offense was committed
In a western state where people do
not stand on technicalities or formali-
ties when such issues are at stake.
This crime is one OF the most re-
markable in the annals OF kidnapping.
A man aids In abducting 'he child OF
his own brother, from whom he ex-
tOTts $4,000. Even the father could
not be persuaded to Join In the sus-
Dieion that rested from the FIRST upon
his brother until the latters confes-
sion. Il seems that the uncle got his
aocompliee to do the actual kidnapping
and be did the money end Of the deal
and looked out for the negotiations,
selecting a time when he knew his
brother was absent from home and
the child was there with It's mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
Madero and Diaz.

The Mexican Herald, the paper pub
lished for English readers in Mexico
and friendly to the government,
thinks Madero will make a grievous
error not to accept the terms of peace
proposed by President Diaz in his re-
cent message to congress, and yet
Madero is said to have merely smiled
when asked II he would accept those
terms. The Herald saysE
We predict that II Francisco I. Madero
and his followers do not accept the new
government program as an honest desire
to meet the demands of the Mexican peo-
pie they will rapidly lose what standing
and sympathy they have, both in this
country and abroad.
The Herald takes no stock in
Madero's demand for a reputation of
the election by which Diaz defeated
him for the presidency and the cali
ing of a new election. 1t calls 1t a
"pompous demand" and refers to
Madero as a "bargainer Of unusual
foresight" who has been loudly re-
iterating demands for a great deal
more than he expected to obtain. -
The Herald appeals to the people Of
Mexico to uphold President Diaz, who,
1t thinks, has made concessions
enough to the insurrectos, whose &C
eeptance as the price of peace the
good of the country requires.
People who have followed the
course OF war in Mexico doubtless will
take more stock in this dictum than
they will in the disposition Of the
Madero party to accept it. It might
easily be believed that all concerned
would be benefited by coming to terms
short of what the rebels have de-
manded rather than prolong the war
with its devastating consequences
and it might be much easier to obtain
full concessions as time progressed
Madero overlooks one fact, 1t seems
that a large proportion of his follow
ers do not measure up to the require
ments OF popular government which
his demands reduced to concrete form
define. II they did there would be
far more reason why Diaz should so
further than he has gone. And YET
it would seem that Diaz has offered
to concede about every vital point
laid down by the enemy except t.
abdicate his own once. The fact thai
MaderO chooses to discredit the gov.
ernment's promise to do what It sayr
It will do seems wholly aside tn,
question. But reports now indicats
that the insurrecto leader is anxious
for peace and It would not be surprls
ling to hear soon that he had seriously
entered into negotiations toward tina
end.