davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06

Minneapolis. "The Man of the
Hour" which will be seen at the Bijou
the week of April 9th, played in New
York two years, to record breaking
business. The record of the Broad
hurst play is no less remarkable than
the play itself, which has been pro-
nounced by the most eminent review
ers of dramatic subject to be by all
odds one of the best plays Of recent
years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06
Winona Democrats Win.

Winona. - julius R. Schroth, Dem.
ocrat, was elected mayor of WI
mona over William E. Hamilton, pres.
ent incumbent and reform" candi.
date, by 600 to 700 plurality. Schroth
carried all but two precincts in the
city.
The vote was the largest polled in
this city in years and the reform and
conservative elements were lined UP
in bitter battle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06

Good results always follow tie use
of Foley Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney
and bladder disorders. Try them-
Ed Quistgard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06
St, Paul Men Named,

St. Paul Men Named.
List Of st. Paul who have been asked e
20 as delegates are as follows:
c. L. Kluckhohn, president Association Of
Commerce.
Louis Betz, president Commercial club.
]. II. Beck, general secretary Association Of
Commerce.
E. S. Warner, chairman Industrial bureau,
Association of Commerce.
J. w. Cooper, chairman transportation bu-
reau, Association of Commerce.
W. j. Driscoll. chairman publicity bureau,
Association Of Commerce.
Paul Doty, vice president Association Of Com
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06

ny for every year that they are old.
conquers the NobIest White Man.
No matter how high the stage Of
evolution, the rest is the same. A
White man with great self-control,
considerate, tender hearted, who
would not willingly harm an insect,
viii be degenerated by regular use OF
alcoholic beverages to the point
where he will strike with dagger or
fire shot to kill with little or no pro-
vocation.
The overshadowing Cause Of Crime,
Pauperism and Insanity
Though at first a tender, loving
husband and parent, he will degener-
ate to the point where he will be
cruel to his own flesh and blood. It
is conservatively estimated that IS
Per cent of all the acts and crimes
OF violence committed in civilized
communities are the direct result Of
men being put down by alcohol to-
ward a plane of savagery. The de-
generating process strikes at the in
tegrity of the reason and is the chief
cause of idiocy and insanity. IT
wipes out self control, self respect,
the sense Of honor, the moral sense
and produces bulk Of tramps, pau
pers and vagabonds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06

We have good line Of fine buggies
and spring wagons.-W. F. Powell &
Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06
A." ~ IN z = = Z
Y. p. 3. .
A. G. Kezar, Olga Buro, Reporters.

The Y. P. B. meets with Mildred
Malberg, Saturday April 8. All well
come. At the last meeting it was
decided that all members bring pen
ny for every year that they are old.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06
Minneapolis Men to Go.

Minneapolis men who are asked to go as dele.
gates to the Northwestern Development Congress
n az foil
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06
DEVELOPMENT OF NATURAL. RE-
SOURCES AIM OF BIG CO.
OPERATIVE PROGRAM.
AT HELENA BOOSTER MEETING
States West of Lakes and South Of
Boundary Boosted-SpeciaI Train
to Carry Minnesota
Party.

st. Paul-It will require an entire
special train to carry the Minnesota
commercial and business men who will
60 as delegates to the Northwestern
Development League meeting to be
held at Helena, Mont, May As. At a
meeting held at the Minnesota Club
In st. Paul, Minneapolis and st. Paul
joined hands and pledged their united
support to the Helena meeting. Gov
ernOr Eberhart set the official approval
Of the state upon the proceedings by
naming 43 delegates at large to repre-
sent Minnesota at the Montana meet
Ing.
The meeting at the Minnesota Club
was charged with interest. It was
called by Louis w. Hill, president Of
the Great Northern, to present the Off
cial call Of Governor Edwin L. Norris,
of Montana, to Minnesota and the six
other northwestern states which are
expected to participate in the Helena
meeting; to discuss the emigration to
Canada and the South and how best
to divert it through the Twin City
gateway and the northwestern land
show, which it is proposed to hold in
Minneapolis and st. Paul next Deem
Der. Several were also present in the
interest of the Minneapolis-St Paul
Helena automobile tour
The result of the meeting was the
appointment of Minneapolis and st.
Paul delegates to the Helena Develop
ment meeting and a joint committee of
"a to make arrangements for the Twin
City land show.
Delegates Are Appointed.
Following is a list of men appointed by Gov
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06
Delegates Are Appointed.

Following is list of men appointed by Gov.
e1nor Eberhart from the state at large, as dele
gates to the Development Congress:
eam +. Fullerton, st. Albert Berg, Spooner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06

While cleaning the Pres
byterian church at D1lworth prepare
tory to services Leslie Burr discovered
the $1,000 draft and other booty stolen
from the Dilworth postodlce. The reg
istered draft, together with number
of stamp books, was found concealed
in the altar. Nothing slse found IN
the church, however, furnished q clue
to the identity Of the robbers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-09

that northern portion of our county
which recently became tired of the
safe, sane and conservative ways of
our grani old Williamsburg with its
glorious ancestry, it's precious his
tory, it's fertile fields and it's noble
citizenship, and failing in the at
tempt to set up a government Of
their own, at last turned toward
fair Florence and asked for refuge
that the section referred to has
finally achieved their ambition and
has been legally divorced and trans.
ferred. What Williamsburg loses
now belongs to Florence.
The appropriation bill has passed
the lower House and totals about
one hundred and twenty thousand
dollars more than the bill of last
year. 1t is probable that the Sen.
ate will revise the bill and it is to be
hoped that the revision will be
downward. However, though the
appropriations are larger, the tax
levy has been reduced one half-mill
for State purposes. This indicates
the progress which our tax values
are making.
The House delegation has been
figuring closely as to our county's
needs and has concluded to make
reductions which will make it posi-
bic to reduce our county levy one
and one-half mills. This, with one
half mill off of State taxes, will give
our county a reduction Of two mills.
And had it not been for the debt of
surveying Rutledge and other such
like expenses, a still further reduc-
ton of one-half mill would have
been possible.
Hereafter new counties and trans
fers will pay their own expenses.
EPPS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-09
life Saved al Deaths Door.

Il never felt so near my grave,
write; " Il Patterson Of Wellington.
Tex, as when frigntful cough and
lu Ig trouble pulled me- down to loC
pounGs. in spite of doctors treat
ment for two Years. My father
mother and two sisters died OF con-
sumption, and that am alive to-day
is due solely to DR. Kings New Dis
covery, which completely cured me
Now | weigh 1871 pounds and have
been well and strong for years.
Quick. safe, sure, it's the best remedy
on earth for coughs, colds. lagrippe,
asthma, Group and all throat and
lung troubles. SOC and Sl.OO. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by NJ l.
Allen.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-09
Free Garden Seeds.

We have been advised by Con-
gressman Ellerbe that he is sending
us 200 packages of garden seeds for
distribution in this county. These
seeds are absolutely free and may
be had by calling at our office or
by dropping the editor q postal
card request. They come usually
in franked envelopes that may be
sent through the mails without
postage. These are very fine seeds
and those who tried them last year
were pleased with the result.
We have them for distribution
and will be gladly give them away.
If,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-09
TOWN TALK AT TRIO.
What the People of aBusy"Burg'
Are Saying and Doing.
[COnclutled1.

Trio, February 7:,-Mrs T G Nc
Donald and daughter, Gussie, visited
the formers father. Mr--Avant, at
West Andrews last week.
Mr. James Bryan and son, Charles.
were in Kingstree one day last week.
Mr. W T Rowell was a visitor to
Georgetown one day last week.
Miss NJ Mace, a popular school
ma near here, passed through
town Friday night on her way to,
Georgetown.
Mr. w A Gamble has left us, hav-
Ing moved to the E Donnely place
near Gourdins. Sorry to lose you
Arthur.
Mr. W A Hale, Jr, has returned
home after visit to Waycross, Ga.
"Yank" says Trio and South Caro-
lima are good enough for him.
One day last week Mr. J w Regis
ter's horse, while hitched to a post.
becoming scared at negro boy,
broke loose and ran off. We have
seen a good manyrunaways but moth
ing to equal this. The horse went
some places that it would take a
good driver to drive through and no
damage was done.
Mr. C Morris and Miss Della Nc
Cants spent last Saturday at Kings
tree.
Mr-Braveboy and family passed
through here one day last week on
their way to Andrews, where they
will make their home.
DR. L w Moore is preparing to
move his stock of drugs out of the
Trio Farm Supply Co.'S store into
the place formerly occupied by a
colored merchant, S Brown. The
Doctor says business is no good with
him now our town is so healthy.
Miss Hattie Lewis is spending the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs w H Lewis.
Mr. C B tOgburn was among the
visitors here last Saturday.
Men and women who owe the
editor for The County Record should
pay their debts. If you cannot pay.
get some one else to help you. Ti5
too good paper to be sent to some
of the subscribers. The foregoing
sentiment is from one who appreci-
ates the paper and surely does not
want to be without it.
Mr. James Bryan was in Lake City
one day last week on business.
Mrs w E Graham has returned
home after pleasant visit to his Sis
ter, Mrs-Waldron, at Andrews.
Rev Mr. Lawton preached a fine
sermon here last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs w D Bryan and son
''Bilr' of Taft were visiting Mr. Jas
Bryan here last Sunday.
Mr. j Willie Moore of Blakeleys
was noted here last Sunday after
noon. The PRoDIGAL.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-09
LEGISLATURE BUSY
At WORK.
SEVERAL MEASURES DISPOSED
OF--STATE AND COUNTY TAX
LEVIES TO BE REDUCED.

The Capitol, Columbia, February
6:-Reviewing the session of this
General Assembly so far spent, the
week just ended has been the one
of most progress. Many local
measures have been enacted into
law. The general sentiment is that
the representatives know best what
their constituents desire most and
it is seldom that dissenting voice
is raised against a bill of local con-
Germ. But touch a general PROPOSE
ton or some interest of Statewide
importance, and it means a fight to
the finish.
The marriage license bill, which
has now passed both Houses, afford
ed an opportunity for much senti-
mental speech making, and the op-
portunity was not lost.
The bill to bring to an end the
merger suit produced legal bat
tlei' between the best lawyers of
the Senate, which to hear was IN
deed worth ones while. Senator
Carlisle led for the bill on the one
side and Senator Clifton of Sumter
headed the opposition. Senator
Clifton argument on this occasion
was complete and came very near
defeating the bill. The final vote
stood 81 to II.
While compulsory education has
not been touched upon directly, a
very subtle law has been enacted,
which practically takes away from
the factories all working children
under - years old, putting the mill
men under penalty for violation OF
this law. The purpose of this law
| is good and if the desired results
are accomplished, under its pro-
visions, those of us who now op-
pose compulsory education may
have an opportunity to learn much
from the object lessons in many OF
the mill districts-and we may see
things differently.
The mileage bill which requires
conductors to pull mileage on the
train if traveller fails to get tick
ct at the station, caused quite an
unexpected amount of debate, but
finally passed the Senate with a good
majority and is now likely to become
a law. . A similar bill was killed at
the last session.
The drainage bill, which perhaps
means more, one way or the other,
for Williamsburg county than any
other proposed legislation, in all
probability..will be passed at this
session. The bill has been very
carefully drawn. 1t is permissory
and a community is not forced to
come under its provisions unless
majority Of the land owners petition
for drainage, and even then if suf-
ficient reason can be offered why
drainage for any locality would not
be practicable or beneficial, even
though petitioned for and surveyed,
the Clerk of Court is authorized to
put an end to the enterprise. We
believe that if this bill become
law it will soon be tried out and its
merits proven. If practicable and
it prove successful, the development
of our county will begin in earnest
and its possibilities will become
limitless.
The big educational bill seems to
be sleeping and it is probable that
NJ one will bother to wake it up |
before the next session. A good,
long nap is perhaps what it needs |
most Just at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27
DESTROYING SHORT MEASURE
 MARKET BASKETS.

The cremation of over 5000 short
 measure market baskets took place recently at the WaIlabout Market
 Brooklyn. following the seizure from she farmers and truck gardeners who send their way daily to the Walia. bout and Gansevoort Markets. For several weeks the inspectors of the Weights and Measures department wsSIaid the wagons. and nearly all of them were found to contain .'bashef" baskets that were from { to I4 qt short Then the baskets were publicly burned on the market sface as an object lesson. A pic. tare ip the July number of Popular Hechanics Magazine depicts the scene when the barkets were burned
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27

Somewhat less than can reasonably be expected at present
 Later on, however. improvement over present costs is almost centain to be shown when the various changes which the company is making at the smelter and at other parts of the plant have been completed Another aid to copper costs will be revenue from the sale of water to the Miami. a new contract having recently been closed for the sale of 1000 900 addi- tional gallons per day This makes 2.000,00O gallons per day which Old Dominion win ultimately deliver 70 Miami. the second contract being on more favorable terms 10 Old Doumin-
 ion han the frst.
 The recent increase in the dividend rate is imposing TO hardship on the company, as even on a 12-cent copper market. earnings were approximately siG9.0e0 per month. On present price Of copper earnings. of course consider 1 ably larger. while in comparison with last years income Is further helped by small increase in production which since the first of 1911 has been ayraging about 400.000 to 0.00t pounds per year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27
PREDICTS ts-cENT COPPER.


 BOSTON, believe tlat copper will sch at 18 cents within two months. said D. c. lacking. general manaEer Of the Utah, Nevada Consolidated. Ray Consolidated and Chino Copper Co. commenting on the copper situa- ton
 T have been bunish on the metal for two years. and I consider 1t in a stronger position today that at any time within that period, both techni- cally and otherwise. Consumers have simply not taken their proportion or supDlies recently. with the result tha- producers have been carrying the ztocks rather than the manufaetur- CTS.
 There has been a good demand for the metal of late and good sales have been effected during the past fe" weeks.
 Tt is remarkable how news affects the copper markets. For instance, il rt was announced that an order for rD.0OO tons of steel had been placed, his would be considered a bullisn rraament on steel stocks. Make an souncement to the effect that one ot our large copper consumers had bought 5,O00.00 or 10.009.000 pounds Of copper. the effect would be practi' caIiy the opposite. for the word would be passed that such and such a com pany had filed it's requirements and would not be in the market to buy copper again for some time. This IS puzzled me"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27
THE sMER -AsI SUGAR BOWL.

THE AMER -AH SUGAR BOWL.
 Coffee Is free. and any attempt to transfer it to the duuable list meets with widespread and fully iustifed protest. yet ir the national grocery bills tte cost oz sugar is three times the cost of coffee. Tn the total of the iasi ten year sugar has paid more tAsn one-dftL of our customs revenues. sr 10 round figures SJ50. .000. GOO out or a total of S2101. 900. 900. This seems tn unfair Darden to impose on a sin gle article. particularly as that arti- cte Is a necessity in every household iR the country.
 . The question of free sugar may be disTuissed. From many points Of view cree sugar is dsirable. and there Is ample ground for belief that in the tOng run We could afford to destroy entirely our domestic sugar industry Such a course is, however, only to be regarded as impossible at the pres ezuG time. IL is possible to reduce tl present. rate. and 1t should be reduce
 a the interest of the consuming pub siel--NeV York Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27
PORTABLE WIRELESS SET USED
 IN U. s. NAVY.

For establishing 8 wireless link between a landing party and it's lase of supplies. each of our battle ships and arm0red cruisers now car ries newly designed portable wire less set which occupies a case no larger lban an ordinary dress suit case and car be readily carried by one man. This lightweight apparatus, which is, of course. entirely depend ant upon storage batteries, has a radius of 10 to % miles. which Is considered ample for the character of work which is likely to be called upon to perform. A picture of the apparatus appears in the July nun Der Of Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27
BORE OF NEW ALPINE TUNNEL
 COMPLETED,

The bore of the L.oetschberg tun- nl, which is nearly 9ik miles long, and the third longest of the great tunnels Of Europe, was completed the early part of April, the meeting Of the two working divisions occur ring iG the hear- of the mountain on March 31. The blast which opened a breach was followed by wild sBthC- siasm, the engineers and miners of both sides repeatedly embracing each other. Engineer Rothpletz, in charge 0 fthe northern division. handed q bunch of Alpine flowers % Chief Engineer MOreau, in direct charge of the southern division. then the chief engineer passed through the opening, followed by the workers.-From July Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
By L. J. overlock.)

BOSTON. June 20.--The action of the market was disappointing today and showed that the rally on Friday and Saturday of last week was a lit tie too rapid. After q strong opening stocks were freely offered for sale and prices gradually sagged. East Butte made a new high price on this move of IA 3-4. Hancock rallied to 90 but lost it's entire gain. North Butte was dull and weak around 34 1-4. Crops and politics are still dominating features. We believe in higher prices for the coppers and ad- wise purchases on all reactions Paine. Webber X Co.
 In the curb list Dem sold at , l-z and Warren at 3S. American holds at 5 bid without offerings.
 Total sales New York 63i.700.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27
OLD DOMINION.

Developments at cic Dominion continue to be most satiS facfcry. both as to costs and improve ment in condition Of underground oD- enings. An parts of the mine are look ing extremely well. and on the 1900 level in the western, or old Dominion. portion there is being opened better ore than has heretofore been fognd anywhere on the property.
 Costs continue below Sl cents per pound, and unless some unforseen contingency arises. are not expected 10 get above this figure in the future in fact, the management looks for yradual lowering Of costs. The lowest the company has yet made was 3-4 cents per pound Inst March. which IS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27

4 S. Louis company has begun op-
 erations on the AIdasora property. in the Tigre district Capt. McInery is in charge Of the work
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27
DRYING MATERIAL SAVED FROM
 EIREG

The Underwriters Salvage com pany of New York has an ingenious electric plant utilizing the entire loft of one of it's warehouses. in which ali the watersoaked material rescued from fires is dried. Almost everything from harness and hard ware to silk dresses and lingerie is dried there. As soon as the materials arrive they are hung in rows from front to rear an specially constructed hangers, garments made of the most delicate fabrics being subjected to tbe process without the slightest damage resulting from the drying From the July Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27

Fl Tremblor mine. in the Tisre dis trict. Is working steadily. in fact has been operating during the entire rev olution
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27

Spencer Bishop. for uunher Of years chief mechanical engineer os the Caua1ea Consolidated Copper company. has left for CeTro de pasco property at FNIndicion. Peru. where he will have charge or the c0nst.TiC' on work which was recently commenced,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-27

Fl P. Hollandson has purchased a number of announcements in the vi- ciuity of San Antonio de Ia Huerte and will soon begin development work al several different points.