davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-02

this eunuch Daniel, and his associates
through him, appealed, requesting that
instead OF the fine food and liquors
provided they might have plain vege-
table diet. Their request was granted.
At the end Of the period OF Their
preparation. the king communed with
the students land among them all was
found none like Daniel, Hananiah.
Mishael and Azariah: and 10
every matter Of wisdom and under
standing concerning which the king
inquired of them he found them ten
times better than all the magicians
and enchanters that were In bis
realm"
The Secret Of Daniels Success
What was the secret of this wisdom
and understanding? Did not the secret
lie In the blessing Of God and In the
fact that these young men sought to
devote their lives to the doing Of the
Divine wtll-to the doing Of righteous
ness? Such minds anywhere. at any
time, are scarce. Such minds always
bespeak wisdom. On the other hand,
sensuality, selashness, the grinding Of
personal axes. always becloud the
Judgment.
What we need today In every walk
Of life, Is corsecrated men Of the
stamp Of Daniel and his companions
whole hearted men-who will give
their best for the service Of their fel
low men in whatever sphere their lives
may be cast
Dare to Be Daniel
Although few Of US today can be
Daniels or have his high position and
wonderful opportunity, and though
yet all may have the same spirit Of
devotion to the principles Of righteous
ness, which devotion will be tested. un-
der Divine providence, step by step,
through the marrow way" as they
seek to walk in the footsteps Of Him
who set US an example-our Daniel.
our. Leader, our Lord Jesus. Let all,
then, who have named the named Of
Christ. depart from iniquity. Let all
such be faithful. What is really need
ed is the Daniel spirit; and that Is q
possibility with every man and every
woman-young or old. Dare to be q
Danielw Alas. how few appreciate
the privilege. how few are enulatin2
the Daniel spirit!
Christians. throughout this Age. are
in position very similar 10 that of
Daniel The great King Of Glory has
them in the School of Christ. He
wishes 70 select few to be joint-heirS
in the Messianic Kin ydom when il
shall be established. The test Of eX'
animation will come in the end OF this
Age Those who Will then be found
worthy will be such as have the Dan
iel spirit of devotion to God and tc
the principles Of rghteousness-w1ll
ingness to lay down their lives In the
service Of the truth-followers In the
footsteps Of Jesus OF these the Lort
speaks saying, 'They shall be Mine
saith the Lord, in that Day when
make UP My jewels. ID, II.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-02
Tax Notice.

The tax books will be open for col
lection of taxes the 18th day Of October
next.
Tax levy as follows:
For State .......5 IL mills
- Roads. ................ .................l
- Bridges. 1-2 .
. Com Schools .......... t.. . .......-..3
'' Ordinary County. y.......-......-...3 Id
:" Stock Law Fence, 6O mills on all
stock in Suttons and part of Ander-
son and Penn townships.
A tax of SOC per head on dogs.
&" High School in Kingstree township,
2 mills.
{" Retiring bonds in Kingstree town.
ship, mills.
t" Retiring bonds in Greelyville school
district, mills.
All parties between the ages of q and
60 years, inclusive, are liable, unless ex-
empted by law, to poll tax OF Sl.OO,
also Communication tax of $2.CO,
Levy for special school districts as
follows:
and 49-2 mills.
No 31-3 mills.
Nos 16, 26, q, %, %. 35, So, 81, 80,
Al, AZ, As, 46, 4s and 5O-4 mills.
No 23-12 mills.
No A-6 mills.
will be at the following places men
A:.zl I ho1o1,, Gov ,ollocfiop nf cold faYac.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-02

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons who are indebted to the estate of F
G. Green, deceased. will make payment
to the undersigned, and all persons
having claims against the same will
present them, duly attested.
F P GUERRY,
Administrator Estate of F G Green,
deceased. ll-2-4t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-02
S1
Nha9G5E2l,YN D
|E11HIEE1 E Il: {
WI .RssLE.sTUpIES.
.HSLE.STUDEES'
TIE WISDOM FROM AeovE

Daniel /, is-20-Sept. 10
1T Is good nE:tacr TO eat feSs nor TO drink
uine, nor daythirg Inherc1v thy erofAer
stunbleth "-ROHGns ric, sI.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-02
Executors Notice.

All persons having claims against the
estate of Scipio Pendergrass, deceased,
will present the same for payment, duly
attested, to the undersigned, and all
persons indebted to said estate are re,
ouestad to settle same at once.
BEN BROCXfNGToN,
RAMON PENDERGRAsS,
1l-2-4t Executors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
La Toilette Favors Government
Ownership of Railroads and
Control of Resources.
URGES PUBLIC WORKS BOARD
Declares Body Similar to 18TH
milan Canal Commission Could
Obtain Best Results
Cites a Parallel.

Washington. Aug. Ex-senator Rob
ort NJ. La Toilette IN a speech to-day
came out openly in favor of govern
mcnt ownership of the railroads II
Alaska and of governmental control
of the natural resources of that rich
territory. In the course Of his re-
marks he referred to Il bin which ho
introduced four years ago. PROVIDING
for the leasing Of all mineral rights
in the United states. although the
measure was intended to he applicable
more especially TO Alaska.
"rhe sensible and practical thing to
do" he said, us to create board of
public works for Alaska. to be appoint
ed by the President and confirmed by
the Senate similar to the lsthmian
Canal Commission. This board of
public works should then undertake.
not merely to build a railroad from
Controller Bay to the coal field, but
it should now acquire all of the rail-
roads in Alaska, and settle at once thu
polrcy of government ownership.
at should similarly provide for the de-
velopment of other public utilities, sucf
a. the telegraph and telephone. 1t should
operate and develop the wharves aht
docks and steamship lines If necessary
to deliver the products of Alaska to th'
Pacific coast.
The Morgan Guggcnheims, ACCUSTOMED
, to the highest profits on their investments
and demanding TO a great extent imne
diate,rcturns. must make exorhitant an'
oppressive charges. The people of tn
q. dom ~ "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24

around Syracuse lie went over Rome,
"a miles from tho start at 5.4S p. II
Utica 5s miles from the start which
he covered In ono hour and l@ minutes,
had demonstration prepared in
hurry. Everybody had abandoned hope
OF seeing the airmnn ana ne was al
ready in sight before his approach was
generally known. Not to disappolnt
the people. who tho day before had
waited for hours to soc Atwood, or
ders were instantly issued by telc-
phone that all tho bells and whistles
in town should be sounded. In min
ute the city was in an uproar
People poured from shops and houses
and climbed on roofs and railroad bridges
while sailing screnely I'm haze To the
north ana hemmed In by the base OF
the AdrOndacks on one side ana u ridge
of hills on the other, the strange "air
tourist came into view For twenty
minutes while whistles and bells con-
tlnucd their din, the aircraft slipped
down the valley.
1t was almost dark when Atwood neared
Fort Plain. He lowered awhile over the
town and then selecting clear spot on
the opposite bank OF the Mohawk river,
alighted there tn the astonishment of a
| farmer, half dozen angry dogs and a
| barefootcd boy with n Wheelharrow.
Atwood said on landing he did not
! consider his flight from st. Louis as any
! thing remarkable
ITS been just lazy run all the way, "
| lie said, "Anybody could do It, II
experiments In aviation would be more
| quickly and sanely solved. The peopl,
who look from the ground up in amaze
| ment in seeing me at a dizzy height woult
he surprised at the simplicity of II.
sometimes fix my planes at the right
angle and sail along without touchinl
them for ten minutes Mt stretch. anC
then lean back I'm my seat TO figure ou
my location from the timetsblo or t.
eat my lunch"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
SPRING GROVE MEETINGS.
Mnny Attending 3Tth Annual Session
Sneakers pnh Program.

New Haven. Aug 22.-The burlington
district Methodist camp meeting Is IN
progress this week At Spring Grove. The
attendance ut the opening service has
been the best for many years. The Rev.
pr. John H. coleman, the leader Is as
sisted hy Evangelist {. l.. Evarts OF 8os-
ton. EvanE,l.st Jones Of Albany. Prison
Iovangcust Lowry of New York and \.
NJ. Storkwel of liooslck Falls.
The hrat sermon Monday evening was
given bv Evangelist Evarts. The preach
ers on TUESDAY We're the ReVs II. NJ
SAWYER Of Hiucshurg, +. h. Stone OF
Bristol and Pcter Helar Of Salisbury.
Among the clcrgymen present are; The
Rev. Or. j. L. {. Sawyer OF Pittsford,
tho Rev. Or J. f. Mead of Plattsburgh,
the Rev. L. l.. Dow of bennington, and
the Rev u. II. Corkran OF Mlddlehury.
The Rev. +. Il. Harris Of Bloomfield, a
veteran camp meeting worker, is present,
He has attended every camp meeting at
Spring Grove except six, for q years.
The outlook is that the attendance this
year will break all previous records of
this famous camp ground.
Thursday will be observed as laymen
day. The speakers win be DR. Bingham
of Burlington, the Hon. John Lowry OF
New York. +. G. Dyer of Salisbury. A. y
Stockwell of IIoosick Falls and Noble /.
Ball Of Ferrisburg. 1t is expected thai
three former elders will he present the
Rev. j. j. Noe of Minneapolis, the Rev
X. NJ Webster of Schuylersville n. Y.
and the Rev T. w. Brown of Granville
| y. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
Atwood Makes Detour from Regu-
lar Course and Circles around
among the Clouds.
TRYING TO LOCATE AUBURN
No Trace Of Aviator for an Hour
Goes rs Miles Out Of His
Scheduled Route before
Getting Bearings.

Syracuse. y. Y. Aug. 2l-Lost with
his leroplano in trying to Fly from Lyons.
y. Y, to Auburn - miles distant, Harry
~ Atwood. the aviator wandered ABOUT
in the air for almost an hour late this
afternoon and became so bclated in his
schedule IN hi, fiirht from st. Louis to
New York that he va. compelled by
darkness to land in an unexpected spot
five miles west Of Syracuse.
The delay caused serious setback
in the attempt which the aviator is maxi
lng to break the worlds record in cross
country acroplanc flying Atwood as
ccudcd at Lyons with purpose Of flying
In an air line aS miles To- Utica before
night. just after he started he decided
to detour from the course which he had
been following along the tracks Of the
New York Central railroad and cat across
country to give the crowds at Auburn
an opportunity Of seeing him. out over
the rolling farm lands he lost his bear
ings. and. not wishing to alight, he kept
circing around in the air in the hope Of
distinguishing Auburn from a distance.
over villages and lone farm houses he
wandered without avail
Meantime great uneasiness was felt
as 10 mis- fate 10y thousands of people
who waited in par,ls and on house tops
20 see him n Syracuse ana 1'tica.
Anxious messages were sent over the
telegraph wires hut word came back
/ that after leaving Lyons he venturcd
off his course to the southwark and
nothing later had been seen OF him.
Tho usual ten-minute reports Of the
Iaviator's progress were lacking. 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24

owen Of IN o,6 Maryland family, out OF
II sick Scd end into h!s automobile. She
had been a mother. the mother OF her
first child, Just week and was still
feeble. THIS was hey first venture out.
They drove from their home in South
Richmond out onto Midlothian turnpike,
when runs out through the almost un-
broken v,r,ds
An ho-" later Heattie, Euldinr the ma
chine with one hand and holding hts
wifc'd body with the other, drove back
to the house. lie screamed that they had
~ccn hcd Up on tho road and shot. Mrs
Beattlc had lyunshot wound as big as a
half dollar in her forehead. \ charge Of
lNr0ehot fred at very close range had en-
tered there. Bcattlc's lap was blood
drcrchcd
Before the ccroner's jury met do
tcctivc9 brought to light the liaison
which had existed between Beattic and
girl OF tho village. Beulah Binford.
from the time the latter was II years
of age down almost to the moment of
Bcattio's marriage to Miss owen on
August Il. 1910. These relations. the
detectives learned, seemed TO be on
the point of being renewed. If they
had not been renewed in fact, at the
time Of Mrs. Bcattie's murder. B,ulah
Bnrord was the mother of a child
which she said was Beattic's.
Then the detectives learned that
Paul Beattic, 4 cousin Of the man un-
der suspicion. had bought chcap shot
gun for Henry Clay Beattie at n pawn-
shop on July -. Paul refused to
identify the gun found near the scene
, Of the crime as the one he had bought
with these facts before It the coroner's
jury brought in verdict that Mrs
Hcattio had met death at the hands Of
her husband. Tho grand jury formal
~ indicted him on the charge Of muir
dor n week ago
one goes cGhtccn miles hv count,,
road from Richmond to reach the Chester
/ Hold court house all the way through
woods. one rounds n bond in fine road
ana there is the little red brick court
house Next To it is rambling farmhouse
which IS converted into hotel during
court term.
Tho court house was built in 1864 II
is Of red brick. moss grown and one story
50 small Is 1t that the interior. given over
| solely to the single court room. does not
cover the area of a New York apart-
mcnt Behind is red brick iail that
would not restrain an acti"e hen
Ten PAGES carry one from the en-
| trance clear through the court room
to the judges desk. There stands a
chair which was once upholstered in
hair cloth. Now nothing much besides
the frame remains. ON the wall over
the Judges chair are two dngv oil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
RITES IN CALM AIR WITH
HANDS IN HIS POCKETS
Atwood Completes Ninth Day of Flight from
St. Louis to New York-Read Timetable
for Recreation.

m ,.l- -,
Fort iIal"' y !" H"S' -
"''hdo'e sl'n gu 'N7, Wv,
''rop'"h" H'h"' l'''' -,
forh p''"1", 49,,
",'"Jo'' '''' IT,, nj
OF SYRACUSE !" va '.'. -.
afternoon ana 'A''"e' '''''' ''
ms "'su"''''"'
He is now l0f5 miles from his starting
poin: and exactly goo miles from ms
proposed alightinG place IN Sew YORK
From Belle island, where he assembled
ut ass p. m, Atwood Sailed around
Syracuse u minutes later, turned the nose
Of his hiplane eastward and, shirinG over
the indian hatti" grounds of colonial
days, in the twilight dcsccni"d INTO IN"
Mohawk valley ahEhunF IN he.d mere
at 800 y. m MS ac''aI NNiHS ""e J."
day was two hours ana 20 minutes anu
vas made without S''p'
THE air vas a. do'd cam q" p''''
said Atwood MOS on 'Ne '"le heP'
my HANDS In my p'cA''s OF 'e'' '''S
table.
Atwood now believes he possibly may
make New York tomorrow ppt more
probably on thursday because on a'-
count Of the rough ana WOODED couh'r!
| from Albany down the Hudson river nc
may be compelled to descend IN dl''c"'
! places or effect landings III the water
The - year old aviator VINO already III
/ nine days has set new pace Tor aer'al
/ navigation in America, is confident ne
soon viii have new world record io'
, distance lie lacks Just 90 miles to beat
's international record now held In
EGrope' Running over the last zap OF ms
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
MOUNT HOLLY BAD MAN.
Insults Miss Jackson nnd Gets Prison
Sentence and ~ Fine.

Rutland. Aug 2l.-The town of Wall
ingford has had another In its series Of
unpleasant incidents in which woman
has been subjected to insults from half
drunken man. The affair occurred last
might vixen Miss Lena Jackson OF East
Wall!ngford had an experience with or
Vile Conrdon in which she was severely
friphtened. Cong1on. whose home + In
Mount Holly. was arrested by Deputy
sheriff \. y. Leonard and he was ar
raigned to-day before Justice hoTace
Fenton cf East Wallingford on the charge
Of breach Of the peace. He pleaded gull
~ and was fined rs and costs aud given
three months additional in Rutland coun-
ty Jail j. Is not likely that he will pay
the fine. \. G. Stone OF WallinGford APP
nrared as his COUNSEL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24

burdened with the query: Where's At
wood?' Ten thousand people at Utica
awaited his appearance there until sun
down. Syracuse also was kept anxious
until at 7:l7 word came that he had
landed safely at Belle island, 1--WE miles
west Of Syracuse.
Atwood said in the course Of to-days
wanderinps he had flown at least y
miles, but he could claim for his record
only the 20 miles between Lyons and
Bclla Island. His total flying time was
one hour and IS minutes.
at was the most exciting experience In
the air | ever had" said Atwood. after
ascending at Lyons | looked at the map
aud concluded I could find my way to
Auburn where ] knew a lot of people
would be disappointed II they did no.
see the aeroplane. | had gone ten miles
perhaps when away from the railroad
tracks was completely AZ loss 10
know where Auburn was. There WASH t
sign or a road or any thing 10 indi-
cate the direction. kept on going. some
times rising to high altitude in n hope
OF seeing a town from afar, but the
more went the more confused be-
cnme was a lost sailor of the sky
wandering among the clouds. Soon my
gas olne began 30 run low and / knew
| # ! landed out there | might be miles
from n new supply.
II dropped low toward some farm
houses thinking might get in talking
distance of some one and ask them the
direction, but no farmers appeared and
! had to rise again to keep from hitting
| some bars.
! FINALLY shot off at tangent south
| ward and i'm a short time to my great JOS
! ! behold what ] took to he the building.
| Of Auburn penitentiary \ few minute,
/ later | landed there. The reason ] dIdn'
! get a start from Auburn sooner was
/ that there We're such crowds there with
out sufficient police protection that ! haC
to flight the people hack. thouaht the,
would destroy the aeroplane. ! got int
the air again as soon as possible, de
termined to make Utica by flying owe
Syracuse without stopping Just west o
syracuse darkness overlook me and
had 90 land.
"To-morrow l will disregard all sched
ulod landing places and will attempt {
ily d. far as Albany, 1863 miles, by wa
of Syracuse and Utica"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24

pie were wneing a losing fight aR"'',9'
the corporation IN Alaska. Between '"c
.eat storchouso of natural resources
and those who are trying to deVe'oP ~
he said, was to he found 'the 'ho' mus
power of the greatest concentrn'''" :"
capital that the world has over kh"Nu'
Mr. La Toilette found paraIle' u, Wv
present situation in Alaska in the S''"'
gle in the anthracite conl fields OF f'nn'
sylvana. u quarter Of century ngo' nc
traced the legislation passed ny tne
state of PENNSYLVANIA and declared ina
in every instance it had failed to hreaK
the grip of monopoly.
"Whcn we have before Us the history
Of this anthracite struggle he de-
mondcd. nov consummated In the
complete control Of J. rierpont Nor
gan against the whole American peo-
pie, can we expect any different result
If we permit the Morgan GugEenhelmS
to get control of Alaska? This power
VIII lie in their control or tho DOCKS,
wharvcs. mountain passes ana the Inn
tied outlet to the markets.
Justifyng his contention tina, the
government should engage In trans
portation in Alaska ana the conserTa-
tion of it's resources. Mr.. La Toilette
p"In''o 10 the WORK no" oclhE u"''"
on IN" Panama canal tie shld mat
the solution OF the transportation
there, the elimination Of unsanitary
| conditions and the hcttcrment Of tho
| Inhabitants showed what tn" Amori-
can people could do "whcn called upon
| to meet great emergency requiring
direct government control I'm the public
| Interests"
! I'VE are now required to decide which
of tines" two methods shall the American
! people adopt in AHsko,' he continued.
| up to the present tim" We hay" be n
! going blndN aloul the road Of tn"
anthracite coal comh'nation but II H.
possible for VS. to accomplish permanent
! ~ IN Alaska all That Is h'lhs accom-
pushed temporarily in Panama.
nero IS however one great "'' ~,
me people OF Alaska must ne perm Yea
i" "'N''"p III the inquest "rEi'' '"'''
own S'lo' ana r'i'lc" '"n'"' l'nS ann
"'''N '"''' enterprise '''. '''
Fr"P'e d'' me "N"'iS W ''''
~ >'"'N'' "'S' nav '''"
w. ~ '"' P'oHe"t UNI ~ .,. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
SCATHING ARRANGEMENT.
Prosecutor scores Paul Geide,, Al
legged slayer of Broker.

New York. Aug. 90 Tho twelve men
with whom rests tho life or death Of
Paul Gcidel, the he'll hoy slayer II
William H. jackson, the broker, We're
chosen to-day and filed the jury box
shortly before court adjourned this after
noon. The short time remaining before
adjournment was devoted to n scathins
arraignmont of the youthful Defendant by
the district attorney after Geidefs mother
had been led weeping from the room.
The jury is one above the average
Gabriel Maruk, manaeer Of Knit goods
factory. is foreman. The others are all
business men
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
TAFT TO BE VERY BUSY.
Outlines "a Schedule Thrt VIII Extend
80 November /.

Washington. Aug. 2l.-Within Two
hours after tho adjournment of Con
Press Tomorrow afternoon President
Taft win depart for Rochester. y, Y.
and Beverly, with plans already out
lined that win keep him away fron
the capital until November 1. At
Rochester on Wednesday he addresses
the national cncamprient of the q. a.
r.. lie expects to leave Rochester
Wednesday night for beverly, arriving
there early Thursday morning
Mr.. TAFT viii spend at least thre"
weeks along tho north shore ana then
start Oh his long western trip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24

Rutland Aug. 2l.-Gov. John \.
Mead. col =. L. Morgan Of his staff,
and Mrs Morgan. were among tho Rut-
land people who went to-day to Roch-
ester, y =. TO he present at the Ma
tional Grand Army cncampment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24
EX-GOVERNOR PROCTOR VERY ILL.,

Rutland, Aug. 22-1'he following state
mcnt is issued In regard to the condition
of Ex-Governor Fletcher -. Proctor, who
has been i'll for about four weeks with
infected oneocarditis. His condition is now
very serious and he has shown no i'm
proNcmcnt during the past week. Drs r.
II. Hack of Proctor and Q. s. Caverly of
Rutland are the physicians In charge AMI
prs Frederick Lord of Boston, Evan
Evans. Henry s. Walker, Theodore Jane
way and Emanuel Libman, all OF New
York, have been In consultation from
time to time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24

The subject of uniform marriage and
divorce laws will be discussed by the con
ference OF governors AT Spring Lake n
j., September to 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24

Our clEhhihg let irci-1ss all papers
ard magaCnos r.ptligse6. Ocly those
most :rcqueni;- ssks! for are prnneu All
our l..', bNt o:b,rs may be mad on appl-
cali0r.
Suhsor' err aS l.avo more than on.
pspsc fco1l AIa clubbing list. Always
seed scamp tW reply when asking
b,u- this. 80 rs d. all this work a. no
pe,h! In e~t<r = accommodate our sub
.<,4as.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24

TO WATCH THE WANT ADS Is to
Ind business opportunity, after pa
uent weighing" that Will really plan
out"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24

A mob made an unsuccessful attempt to
release 400 political prisoners from prison
In Lisbon.