davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-02
H0W'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall s
Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known F. ]. Cheney
for the last Is yeare, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions, and fnan-
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
his firm. WALpING KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cureis taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Testimonials sent free Price 75c per
pottle. Sold by all Druggists,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-02
North BOUND
Sar.s Ruah T.eQfis

If alI people hnem that Neglect Of
constipation vou}d result in severe
indigestion, yellow jaundiee or
virulent liver trouble they would
soon take Or Kings New Life Pills,
ard end it. It's the only safe way
Best for biliousness, headache,
dyspepsia, ch;lls AID de2:".:ty. Csc 2t
III / Alien's>
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-02
kinrstree, S I,
Yours very truly,
Y GLENN .ARNETTE.
Cades, October 81.

There is little danger from cold
or from an attack Of the grip, except
when followed by pneumonia, and
this never happens when Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy IS used. This
remedy has its greac reputation
and extensive sale by its remarkable
cures Of colds and grip and can be
relied upon with implicit confidence.
For sale hy all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-02

Selling the farm and .noving into
town to join the stora-boX club is
good deal like trading o1f the best
COW for yellow dog. Don't DO ii,
brother, as long as you caa p'ov
straight furrOW.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-02

As the END Of the ycar approaches
le. as be ~ and dcing all tie out
door wvlt tlat has been put OF,
lest winter eaten Us unprepared.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-02

Don't wait for success to come in
your yard. Grab it by the collar
and yank it inside the gate.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-02
Arrival Of Passenger Trains at
kinCsfree.

The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
has promulgated the following sched-
uie. which became effective Sunday,
October IS, 1911:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-02

3 or { coses $50 wlH cure any
case Of Cr;i!s and Fever. 'r2s. 15".
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-02

Only the wealthy man can afford
to keep poor cow.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-02
why SGit.Gr
From EGZemia? i?
4 ~Gsq?gia Han Tells III
EyagFIanCe. Z.

VAS afflicted with 3 very bad
case OF Eczema FCr twenty-five
years, which was = ny feet, legs
and hips. rhroagH al thiS tire
tried different remedies and DOG
tors prescriptions, obtaining nc
relief until | mSeG y0lS HUNTS
CURE.
One box sec cG~ei NE entire :
iy, and though t"c years haze
ELAPSED nave ba5 40 return q
the trouble.
Naturally regard It as the
greatest remedy IL he world.
Yours, : ? PERKINS, .
Atlanta. Ca
Manufactured and Guaranteed by
A3,RiCRARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Tex
SOLD By
Dr.. w. ". Brockington,
n;ngstree, s. =.
MISREPRESENTATION Co,
Lanes. S. c..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-02
vvvvvvvvvvvyvvvvvvvvvvvvye
: At the Churches :

'Ihe publie is cordially invited
to attend any of the services of the
various churches of kin2stree.
aarass: Church.
SEE " z HURT. PASTOR.
Services every second snd fourth
SUndav 7oornings st !i:G0 o'clock
and evening ut 8:St O'Clock.
Suedsy .scaoo a iGGN 4. n.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Death Races and sanitation.

What makes a healthful center OF
population? Does climate or arti-
fetal improvement? Both have their
effect. But modern methods OF san
itation must cut a larger figure than
the natural conditions, to Judge from
what has been done on the Panama,
according TO Colonel Roosevelt. In
writing of what wonderful trans
formation has been wrought thore, he
says that DR.. Gorgas. in charge Of
sanitation, is turning one OF the fes-
tering holes OF the world into what
Is almost health resort"
Surely conditions on the Panama
originally We're anything but whole
some or healthful. II within so brief
a period section reeking with the
germs OF disease can be converted
into most healthful locality, where
instead OF life being menaced, Il Is
benefited by surroundings. what re-
markable Improvement is possible in
ono OF our more modern continental
communities Aud docs It not stand
to reason that improved sanitary sys-
tens furnish the key to the problem ?
We speak OF high and low death
rates, What causes the variations?
is there an American city naturally
more unhealthful than the Panama
was and is there an American city
not susceptible to as high sanitary
Development
Pure water, the best sewerage sys-
TEN. clean streets. pure food--these
are all elements OF health. at least
in conducting to health. Yet there Is
this thing TO be considered: In most
American cities men and women are
living lives inimical to every law OF
health. sedentaTy. perhaps, or at ex.
eessiVe PAGES, or sacrificing strength
to heeting pleasure. These are thing,
beyond the help OF the best sanitary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Taking Things as They Come.

One need not be a fatalist TO get
good for himself and others out of
the habit of taking things as they
come. He need not depreciate the
efficiency of Will in accepting results
as he finds them and making the
best of them. It is not a matter that
involves fatalism or determination,
except insofar as the one grimly
recognizes facts accomplished to be
Interchangeable and the other that one
event acting upon another deter
mines results.
But the simpler philosophy is that
after thing has happened and has
come to its finality Il is settled and
no amount OF worrying or wishing
or willing can change II. The only
alternative then is to leave what is
done and look ahead. lf,one lose the
first heat in the race of life he may
win the second and eventually the
race IL he does not stop to repine
over the preliminary. Hating there
to dwell and dilate upon mishaps
that no amount OF lamenting can
possibly retrieve, he loses what he
might win by picking up courage
and going ahead.
Taking things as they come makes
for happiness and health and they
in turn make for well rounded sue
cess. Life is made up of one thing
after another, as has been often
stated. and II II were not that each
event came erowding In so fast upon
the other people might ind time to
sit down and cry over the milk they
SPILL But We see. as it is, that not
only does the crying unht us for the
task just ahead but 1t does not
recover the milk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Speaking Periodically.

Tho indictment frequently brought
by his enemies against President
Taft is that he IS not a politician,
and for proof citation is made of
various occasions when he has flown
right Into the face OF adverse public
sentiment. Yet this very courage, re-
gardless Of personal consequences, it.
self commands admiration. We called
attention TO an incident OF this kind
when the president boldly declined to
accede to the demand OF delegation
speaking for the farmers organiza-
tons OF the country, threatening him
with political annihilation unless he
abandoned his efforts for Canadian
reciprocity In IT'S latest issue the
Outlook reads n similar lesson from
the scene in Denver, when Mr.. Taft
bluntly informed the Public Lands
convention In session there that he
absolutely disapproved Of their pro-
gram for tho disposition OF our
natural resources. Says the Outlook:
IL is characteristics OF Mr.. Taft when
he has something TO say that he knows
other people will not agree with, 10
choose as an occasion for saying II one
whore there will be plenty OF such people
present So. on this occasion he en-
phatically and explicitly declared his be.
lief in the leasing system, and told ne
audience frankly that in opposing It he
thought they were wrong. The presl-
dents willingness to say the unpopular
thing IL paradoxlcal-one of the reasons
why he has won for himself wide per-
sonal popularity
IL may be paradoxical. but IL none
theless is human nature TO repose
confidence in the man who takes you
into his confidence even though he
differs with you. Conversely, no one
puts any dependence in person who
weathervane-like points in all direc-
tions in order 20 go with the par
tieular wind that happens.to be blow
ing.
Paradoxical, perhaps, but that is
what makes people believe implicitly
in Mr.. Taft's rectitude of mind and
honesty of purpose.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Mary Anderson,s Return.

For the first time In twenty-one
years since her retirement from the
American stage, Miss Mary Anderson
MRS. Navarro returns, not TO act
ing, but TO participation indirectly in
a play upon our stage. she comes
from her English home to attend the
first performance Of play she helped
to write. She has been back to her
native land more than once In the
two decades. but not on theatrical
business. She Is sure OF warm well
come. for as an actress she was not
only popular with the American peo-
pie, but beloved. and there is little
doubt that this affection for her re-
mains in tho bosoms OF the old
friends.
When Miss Anderson left the stage
in this country it pleased certain
British papers to couture up aud pub
lish story. which since has been
utterly repudiated, 10 the effect that
Miss Anderson was driven of the
American stage by "calumny" and
bitter malignity" of her own peo-
pie. and IL develops that this wanton
falsehood has been revamped on the
occasion Of the last return OF the old
tayorite. The New York Times re-
prints this from the London Globe:
Miss Mary Anderson renowned the
stage and her native America after a
campaign Of calumny IN the United
states which broke down her health,
and which. In It's bitter mangnity re-
mains one Of the worst blots on the rep.
utation OF the American press
IL requires little scrutiny on the
part Of some British papers to dis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
0ctober's Dual Role.

October plays dual role in the
drama OF the seasons. To vegetable
life It Is the month OF death and de-
cay, though it's somber dissolution
pauses 10 add the tint OF beauty and
romance to nature The poets have
sung their sad, sweet songs about IL,
blending the one thought, as Bryant
expresses Il In THE Death OF the
Flowers" so familiar:
The melancholy days are come the sad
dest OF the year
or walllng winds and naked woods and
meadows brown and seer;
Heaped IN the hollows OF the groves. the
wlthered leaves lie dead.
And Rlley'sa
Old october's purt' nigh gone,
And the frosts Is comm on
Little heavier every day
Like our hearts IL thatawayi
Leaves Is chansin overhead
Back from green TO gray and red.
Brown and yellow with their stems
Loosenin on the oaks and ems;
And the balance OF the trees
Glttin balder every breeze
Like the head we're scratchin' ont
Old ootober's purt' nigh gone
But October is not death and de-
cay in the other role II plays--in the
commercial and industrial world
There It is the springtime of new
hope and new trade, OF increased
profits and quiokened industry. The
business world has had it's decline,
its valley OF the shadow" in the hot,
long days of summer; now II comes
to autumn. TO October. for the fresh
dews OF new life. Exports are
larger, domestic trade is steadily
growing, orders for new stock are
exceptionally heavy" so run the
trade bulletins. And even this year,
despite foreign war or two and
many domestic labor disputes and an
unusually dry and hot summer, old
October is playing its role well. lay
ing up for itself many a rich encore
when the final curtain falls.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Another Street Fair Inexousable.

so one has ventured TO raise a
voice I'm public In defense Of the late
street fair in its degenerated con
dition. The only justification Of
ferod, and that in low-toned whis-
pers. is that it has proved to be a
money-makcr, and that Ak-Sar-Ben
needs the money.
II strikes us. however, that those
who look on the money-making side
Of the street fair only overlook other
and more important sides. There
are many questionable ways in which
Ak-Sar-Ben could raise money, but
which It would not resort to, and
which would not be tolerated were
an attempt made to resort TO them.
The street fair has become one OF
these questionable ways, intolerable
no matter how much money IL raises.
To plant in the center of a big city
such an invitation TO rowdyism and
RIGHTEOUSNESS, such an aggregation
Of fake shows and suggestive ex-
hibitlons, disgraces Omaha and adds
no glory 10 Ak-sar-Ben. Ak-Sar-
Ben IS an organization Of business
and professional men, whose pur-
pose Is not only to provide, enter
tainment and amusement to mem
bers and guests, but TO blazon the
name and fame OF Omaha far and
wide. When H. spends annually
thousands upon thousands OF dollars
on its unique initiation, beautiful
pageantry and matchless ball, to the
laudable purpose of raising Omaha
in the public estimation, why should
II offset large part of the good
thus accomplished by sponsoring q
street fair for which nothing but
apologies can be offered?
The Ak-saT.Ben management
should take notice that public senti-
ment in Omaha win stand for no
more street fairs of the variety last
given without protest and set about
to devise some unobjectionable
method of raising the necessary
money. or reduce their outlay by
stringent economies within the limit
of the funds in hand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
People and Events

Bowling up from Arkansas comes the
melancholy news that unless forest con-
servation is started in the state at once
coon hunting is gone forever.
Tom Edisons enthusiastic greeting of
Miss Liberty on his return from Europe
gives the impression that he would rather
be a lamp post in the Orange groves Of
Jersey than a monarch in the old world.
II all goes we'll with the Minnesota rate
regulation case in the high court, steps
viii be taken to regulate the price OF
railroad pie and railroad sandwiches, Tho
gopher state is determined to clutch mo-
nopoly I'm the Vtals.
The merger Of two monthly magazines
in New York puts up to the courts the
task OF digging out OF a cabload OF books
the Whereabouts Of S2SSOOO I'm assets which
disappeared between the inception and
finish OF the merger.
The model" mayor OF a Minnesota
town has heen convicted Of arson, and
the head Of a 81. Louis society organized
TO protect working people from loan
sharks has been arrested on a warrant
charging usury. II is not always safe 20
measure a man by the talk OF his press
agent
Just as soon after landing in New fork
as she could catch her breath Mary Gar
den announced that she has a protege who
viii astonish the world. II the young
ster duplicates the exclamation points
Mary has scattered along her Travelled
routes she will have TO step lively and
then some.
PROF J. c. Marks of Chicago. clair
voyant and palmist, preached 10 the spir-
itualists OF kenoshs. Wis, on Sunday
night recently. and on the succeeding
work days worked members OF The cult
for a fine bunch Of real money. lie told
them how they could double their money
by means OF his art. Various sums in
the three figures were handed to him.
sewed up in little hays and given back
with instructions 10 open the bags on the
following Sunday. on the day OF the
grand opening the victims found the bags
nlled with waste paper and the pro
fessor out Of sight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

cover "blots on the reputation Of the
American press" This is one that
never existed, for the story is not
true. IL has never been charged up
TO Miss Anderson at all, and she has
not suffered in the affection of Amer
leans by II. Old theatergoers will re-
call how generously the people and
the press treated Miss Anderson. be-
cause Of her acting and also because
Of tho purity and sweetness Of her
private life and character She had
her shortcomings on the stage,
though her natural talents we're dis
tingulshed aud she is said always to
have enjoyed tho fairest OF criticism
from those who wrote of her acting
It is such lofty characters as Miss
Anderson's the stage needs, and
Americans have never withheld their
cordial. even enthusiastic, praise and
adulation from one anywhere near
like her.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Justice Harlan.
like her.

With the death OF Justice Harlan,
tho oldest member in years and SER
vice on our supreme bench, the last
link connecting that court with the
ante-bellum era is broken. Justice
Harlan was appointed to the high
tribunal by President Hayes in 1877
from Kentucky. where he was born
seventy-eight years ago. lie had
served with the union army during
the civil war; he had been a wing,
but later became a republican; twice
defeated for governor on the repub-
lican ticket, and once presented by
Kentucky for the party's nominee as
vice president. AS one of a group Of
southern republicans holding TO a
broad-gauged view OF the present and
future, he helped to advance sectional
and national interests by identifying
them and unifying them, and held
aloof from the narrow prejudices of
the day.
Justice Harlan was a large man
in every way--large i'm stature, and
large in outlook, and in his third of
century on the bench has been
real force in molding the epoch-mak-
ing judicial decisions promulgated
during that time. Just now he hap
pens to be most in the public mind
because of his dissent in the Stan
dard Oil and Tobacco trust cases,
wherein the so-called rule of rea-
son" was laid down as the test of
compliance with the Sherman anti
trust law. While his position as
stated by. him in vigorous and en-
phatic language has furnished prac-
tically all the arguments used by
those who have been decrylng that
decision, his most important contri-
buttons will be found to have been in
settling other. and more faT-reaching.
questions of constitutional law. His
work as one OF the arbitrator on the
Boring sea tribunal, which brought
about the amicable adjustment of our
differences with Great Britain, is 10
be credited with materially further
ing the cause of peace through an
object-lesson that will be often
pointed to by arbitration champions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
BLASTS FROM RAMS HORN.


n religion that costs nothing is worth
just that much.
IT is the dog without teeth that some
times barks the most.
Trusting God is the one thing we can
all do, and always do
The devil never knows what to make
Of the cheerful glver.
1t may be right to fast. but it is wrong
to look as il you did.
When we do as God says he Is respon-
sible for what happens.
The man who knows God best is the
one who trusts him most.
When there is nothing we can do, there
is much that God will do.
Bringing the prayers closer together viii
put the sins farther apart
A wrong man is a lost man, no matter
how much pew rent he pays.
The man with doubt is like a man
with milestone about his neck
The man who allows himself to feel
mean win soon look that way.
The trouble with most of us is that we
talk too much and do too little.
The smaller the congregation the harder
II is to dodge the preaching.
II you would live well, take time to
draw a long breath now and then.
When the light is bright nobody finds
any fault with the lamp post
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
PRECEPTS OF SOLOMON.

King Solomon. the story says, had many.
many wives
He married them i'm bargain lots of twos
and threes and fives;
He laVished costly gems on them and fed
them spices sweet
And showered priceless violets, with sing
ing, at their feet.
The story says that Solomon was wise
beyond his age
A match for all designing maids or ladies
in a rage;
He kept a perfect even keel upon the
Nuptla Sea,
And that was going some my friend, you
grab 1t straight from me.
The story says he built house-a NEST
magnolious place
And not woman inteTfered or dared to
show her face,
Or ordered changes in the stairs, the
linen chests or shelves
(rhe married men whove built a house
will have to pinch themselvesD
The story says-but why so on to publish
and revamp
The wonder things that filled the life OF
this pinch-hitting champ p
The story tells the bigger things that
made his biggest hits
But when It comes 10 smaller truths why,
there the story quits,
The Home Precepts of solomon do scarce
apply to me
I've but single wife against his nineteen
siNty-three:
long TO set the simple truths about this
famous guy.
And learn how he explained It when his
envelope was shy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
SECULAR SHOTS AT PULPIT.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: y clergyman
has threatened to resign If the pews in
his church are empty on Sunday. But
hasn't the time passed when people could
be scared into going to church?
Brooklyn Eagle. A Philadelphia pas
tor is arranging TO start a church for
women only. Hymns, but No Hims,' is
his motto, apparently. Feminine psy-
chology Is. mighty hard for even a min
lister to understand.
St. Louis Globe Democrat; A Metho-
dist conference in Toronto was alarmed
at evidences of decline in the growth
of Methodism since the church houses
have been placed in competition With
clubs. There Is growing disposition.
in church circles, TO return to the things
Of the spirit and look more to the leaven
than to the lump.
Springfield Republic; The responsible
ity Of appointing the judges Of the SUI
preme court of the United States is
nothing to that incurred by the prime
minister Of England in appointing new
bishops He has lately been called Sc
verely TO account for the behavior Of
the newly appointed bishop Of Salisbury,
who officiates, says the Compliments, in
churches in which the law is habitually
violated, and himself wears a inter and
pectoral cross, neither of which orna-
ments was sanctioned even by the First
Prayer Book Of Edward VI"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Ten Years Ago.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
A. l.. Reed.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Crandall.
In the evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs f.. c. Humphrey their eldest
daughter. Miss Isabelle Anna. was mar
ried to Mr. Newman Hall Hawkins Of
Seibert. Colo. by Rev. II. c. Herring
Mr. f. g. Cudahy executed legal
statement and had It published to the
effect that he withdrew the $4,000 re-
ward he had offered for the arrest and
conviction of Pat Grove and his assoc
ciates in the kidnapping Of his son,
Eddie.
Mrs. w. d. Percival entertained q party
OF about forty women informally at her
home. 1891 Corby street, in the after
noon.
Miss Mona Martin gave smart dance
at the Country club in the evening in
honor OF her friend, Miss Blanche Esta-
brook OF Chicago
Senator Dietrich stopped In Omaha on
his way to Hastings from Washington
having come by way of Cleveland to
consult with Senator Hanna.
John Darlow, a newsboy Of 16 fell from
a north bound car at sixteenth and Burt
streets, and was severely injured.