davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28

cap by reason of loss of the eye and
loss of beauty.
The railway company claimed that
n man does not possess such thing
as beauty. but the board decided
Chicks appearance had been dam
aged 5000. and that he suffered $500
more in DANCES to his eye and in loss
of time.
The board was comprised of five at
torneys named by the court. and was
headed by Arthur Hall. noted Univer-
sity OF Illinois football coach.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
eoMPERs IMPROVING.

Reports from Washington bring the
good news that President Gompers OF
the American Federation OF Labor raj
lied from his relapse of last week and
that the chances are now in favor OF
his complete recovery. He is still In
the Presbyterian hospital. where he
underwent an operation about two
weeks ago.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-09-18
Back to Books.

The 1884 sessOn of the Kings
tree Graded and High school
opened Monday morning under
auspicious circumstances. An in
teresting programme of exercises
was carried out in the school audi.
torium in the presence of good
audience composed chiefly of patrons
of the school. Brief addresses were
made by Superintendent Switten-
berg, Rev P S McChesney and Mr.
r N Speigner, Superintendent of
Education. A full corps of teachers
was present and entered upon their
respective duties with apparent
pleasure and enthusiasm. as if glad
to get away from the long idle days
of their summer vacation.
The number of pupils enrolled
Monday was POI, which number has
been considerably augmented during
the week.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-09-18
MAYOR GAYNOR'S SUDDEN END.
Died on Board Steamer Baltic en-
Route to Europe.

New York, September l1:-Mayor
Gaynor died on the steamer Baltic
in mid-ocean at l o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, according to a cablegram
received here today from Rufus W
Gaynor, his son, to Robert W Adam
son, the Mayors secretary. The mes
sage read as follows:
Father died Wednesday at l
o'clock, due to heart failure. Notify
mother"
Mayor Gaynor sailed away from
New York on the morning of Sep
tember 4, on the Baltic. An hour be-
fore he sailed only one man, his Sec
retary, knew of his plans, outside of
members of his immediate family.
The Mayors announced purpose
was brief vacation on the ocean.
He felt that the tonic effect of the
salt air would restore him in some
measure to health. The Baltic was
due at Queenstown today.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-09-18
Lines to q Slain Swine.

A North Missouri farmer whose
hog was killed by train wrote the
company's claim agent for a settle
ment, says the Kansas City Star.
Being somewhat of a poet he
penned his communication thus:
Dear Sir:
My razorback strolled down your track
A week ago today.
Your Twenty-Five came down the line
And snuffed his light away.
You can't blame me-the hog you see
Slipped through cattle gate.
So kindly pen a check for ten,
This debt to liquidate.
He wasrather surprised a few days
later to receive the following:
Old Twenty.nine came down the line
And killed your hog, we know,
But razorbacks on railroad tracks
Quite often meet with woe.
Therefore, my friend, we cannot send
The check for which you pine.
Just plant the dead; place Ger his head
Here lies foolish swine"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-09-18
Why Your Nose 10 Small.

Your nose may not be 80 small a. to
attract undue attention, but at least
it is not 80 large and noble as II
would have been had you been living
In the days of Caesar, London An.
swers asserts.
The insigniicance Of the present
day nose Is due to the Introduction
and general use of the handkerchief
dkerchiefs-which are very mod.
ern indeed. as things go-were never
used by the Romans, and they were
less liable to colds and the still more
troublesome complaint, influenza, than
we are now. AS a result, they were
possessed Of the largest and very best
shaped noses possible.
When civilization, which started In
Rome. spread to the northern coun'
tries of Europe the inhabitants OF
these changeable climates found they
had continually to rub their noses,
and thus they fell below the Roman
standard.
This explanation, Of cou- sounds
somewhat far fetched, but il -; we'll
known psychological fact that any
part Of the body which Is continually
i'll used will eventually deteriorate.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-09-18
TO INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK.
The Bank OF kingstree Prepar-
inq for a Greater Prosperity.

There are no better assurances of
the progress and stability of town
and county than its banks and bank
ing facilities. Kingstree and Will
liamsburg county have these.
Just now every thinking citizen
is paying strict attention to all pub
lie and local business conditions, and
especially to the condition of local
banks, hence it is our pleasure to call
the attention of our readers and
the public to the notice in our ad-
vertising columns of the Bank of
Kingstree in regard to the increase
of their capital stock from $50, 200
to 100000. The growth Of this
bank has been remarkable. 1t was
organized in 1901 with a capital
stock of SIS, 900; in 1906 1t lncreas-
ed its capital to $4,000 almost by its
own earnings, and in seven years it
has accumulated a surplus equal to
its capital.
Notwithstanding this favorable
showing the officers and directors are
not disposed to let its growth
lag, but by doubling its capital pro-
pose to make it one of the strong
est, safest and best banking insti-
tutions in the State. The aim of
its officers is to protect in every way
the interests of its patrons, and we
feel sure that with its present ex-
cellent reputation for accuracy and
promptness in serving its patrons
and the public, in connection with a
largely increased working capital.
the future will bring 1t equally as
great if not greater success.
The Bank of Kingstree was the
first bank to be organized in Will
liamsburg county and, besides the
surplus accumulated, it has paid an
s per cent dividend every year to
the stockholders. Its directors and
officers are men who have achieved
success in their several callings and
whose business ability is forcibly
demonstrated by the success of the
institution whose affairs they have
so capably managed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-09-18
Traffic In Rare Books.

Rare books to the value Of nearly
s1,o00,000 changed hands during the
last year. Those in great demand
seem to be works printed by old
craftsmen. A new feature Of an Eng.
lish periodical, however. called "The
Bargain Column" is visible evidence
Of interest in very different sort of
article. 1t records the luck Of q visi-
tor to a Suffolk inn, who found that
glass on the washstand was q
Jacobite drinking glass. with a por-
trait Of the pretender engraved on It..
Such a glass has brought as much as
$500. And who will say that the mo-
tive Of its collector was In any degree
lower than that Of many q seeker Of
rare editions?-New York Evening
Post.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-09-18
Powerful Salxe.

A man IN Nebraska has invented q
new powerful double-acting salve
which shows powers never before ex-
hibited by salves Of any kind.
The inventor accidentally cut OF
the tail Of tame wolf, and. immedi-
stely applying some Of the salve to
the stump. new tail grew out.
Then picking up the old tail, he ap-
nded some Of the salve to the raw
end Of that, and q wolf grew out: but
ie was . wild wolf, and had to be
ihot--Chicago Tribune
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-09-18
BENSON BREEZES.
Benson "Blues" Play Ball--Acci-
eident to Hunter-.PerSOnal

Benson, September 1.-THE Ben
son baseball team crossed bats for
the second contest last Saturday
with the wv O" team of Cades, and
again the local push are delighted
with the decisive victory of II to A..
Our boys report their entertainment
royal while among the White Oak
folk.
Misses Bette and Evie Guerry re-
turned Monday from pleasant Wis
it among friends at Florence.
Mr. and Mrs S A Mccullough, with
little Vivian, arrived this week, after
an extended visit among relatives
and friends in Aiken county, the
home of Mrs Mccullough.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs
Ellen Foxworth is so sick that she
had 70 be taken to the Florence in
Urinary for treatment. Mrs Fox
worth has many friends who are in
terested and hope for her speedy re-
covery.
Mr. John S Mccullough, while out
hunting squirrels one day last week,
sat by tree to rest and while in
this position shot a squirrel. The
gun kicked" and broke his collar
bone. The accident caused him
much pain at first, but he is getting
along very nicely now. 1t appears
that both ends of gun are danger
Gus.
Miss Muriel Chandler left for
Greenville last week, where she will
matriculate at the Greenville Female
College for the coming session.
Cadet Jack Mccullough has re-
turned to Clemson College, beginning
his junior year. W ES
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-09-18
= CAUGHT a Bad Cold.
Last winter my son caught a vel

Last winter my son caught a very
bad cold and the way he coughed was
something dreadful, writes Mrs Sa-
rah E Duncan of Upton, Iowa" We
thought sure he was going into con-
sumption. We bought just one bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and that one bottle stopped his cough
and cured his cold completely" For
sale by all dealers. adv&
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-07
We Find the
Bulletin

IS TO SMALL TO LIST ALL OF
THE ITEMS THAT WE SHOULD
LIST, ESPECIALLY FOR THOSE
WHO DEPEND ON US FOR THEIR
NAIL ORDERS. WE HAVE Nor
THE SPACE FOX some OF QUE
VERY IMPORTAN' LINES. LstES,
EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, MUS
LIN UNDERWEAR, HANDKER-
CHIEFS AND A LOT OF OTHER
ITEMS THAT THE GOLDEN RULE
STORES SELL VERY MUCH LOW
Err THAN THE OTHER FELLOWS.
WE HAVE THEM IN STOCK AND
LOTS OF THEM AND WE ASSURE
YOU THEY ARE PRICED RIGHT.
GIVE US AS NEAR AS POSSIBLE
YOUR WANTS. WE WILL FILL
YOUR ORDERS RIGHT, OR BET
TER YET, WRITE Us ABOUT ANY
THING TO WEAR AND WE WILL
ATTEND TO 1T AT ONCE
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-07
Madison Dresses

We consider these the best made
and more style for the money than
any other dress when you consider
they are made of fine quality of all
wool Serge, Eponge Bedford Cords
and other as popular weaves, and as
our suits and coats coming to US red
hot off the machines as fast as made
and no two alike you want these, why
not save from $500 to $1,000 ON each
one, $4.9S, $500, $3.50, $500 and up.
Also full line of party and evening
dresses, all popular priced.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-07
THE REASON WE SELL CHEAPER

FIRST-We go direct to the manu-
facturer and importers, pay them cash
for every item that we buy, selecting
such articles that there is a demand
for in the different localities in which
we operate stores, and buying them
in large quantities, we demand, and
get a lower price than the other fell
lows who buy from the statesmen from
the jobbing houses, who naturally
have a limited quantity of samples
and in lots of cases small swatches for
the merchant to select from.
1t is quite different with us, we
send a corps of buyers direct to the
market centers where the goods are
made and to the importers OF foreign
goods. These buyers, headed by the
General Manager, go into the show
rooms, and in lots of eases into the
work rooms of the manufacturer and
when you put the representative buyer
of each of the AZ stores together
around the display tables and all to-
gether thresh out the qualities and
prices, and when they decide on an
item you can bet it is right, as we EN-
ploy buyers who know their business
And they see everything in its finish
ed shape, not swatches, and they know
whether it is the right merchandise
for the locality or not. You "a i'm
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-07
You Help Us and
We'll Help You

If YOU WE'RE OFFERED A DOL
LAR FOR 75c YOU WOULD con-
SIDER 1T A BARGAIN.
PERHAPS YOU WOULD WANT
TO INVESTIGATE AND FIND OUT
WHETHER 1T WAS GENUINE OR
NOT. YET WE OFFER THE CASH
CUSTOMER THIS VERY THING,
AND MORE IN LOTS OF CASES
THE ONLY DIFFERENCE Is WE
OFFER YOU MERCHANDISE IN
STEAD OF CASH. WHAT is CASH
ONLY A PURCHASING POWERf
WHEN WE CLAIM WE SAVE
YOU TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT,
OUR CLAIM is VERY MODEST.
FOR INSTANCE, WHEN WE SELL
YOU AN ARTICLE THAT THE
OTHER FELLOW ASKS $3.50 FOR,
WE SAVE YOU OVER FIFTY PER
CENT, AS WE SELL 1T FOR csc,
AND SO ON UP AND DOWN THE
AISLES.
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENTS II
YOU DO, TRADE AT THE GOLDEN
RULE STORES AND YOU WILL
SURELY DO 1T AND MUCH MORE.
YOU WILL HELP US BY BUY
ING OUR MERCHANDISE. WE
WILL HELP YOU BY SAVING
YOU DOLLARS ON YOUR PUR-
CHASES.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-07
Mothers, Attention

We have a stunning assortment of
coats for the little ones and they com
bine charm and economy. Every one
of our little coats are leaders in their
class.
You will be surprised in the quality
of the cloths and the workmanship
embraced in these coats for so small
a price.
Infants coats, 2 to 6 years, Csc,
$l.49, $l.9S and up to $4.98.
Children's coats. 6 to IA years,
s1.49, sl.9s, $2.49 and up.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-07
HISTORY

In Evanston, Wyoming, on April
1, 1897, over 16 years ago in a verv
small room across from their present
location. The Golden Rule Stores
u very small stock OF merchandise. AT
that time ali the stocks carried were
very limited, but every item in the
stock was sold at a less price for the
SAME STANDAR OF QUALITY,
tina was asked by other stores.
Inc business kept increasing and
tbs stock OF merchandise was inereas-
ca as tast as possible TO keep pace
with the demand. 1t was not long
before the CASH BUYER saw the
economy IN trading at this store. 1t
was not long before these quarters
were too small, and they moved to the
present location. The stocks were in
creased until today the rooms are
packed from floor 10 ceiling with
NEw FALL MERCHANDISE. Other
localities saw and heard OF this store
and saw the big saving they could
make buying their merchandise Tor
cash, and 1t was through these people
that the chain was started, and today
there are in this cham AZ Busy Golden
hule stores. All made possible by
nard work. Strict attention to this
business. Buying and selling Tor
cash. Giving every. customer the
same price. And We attribute our
wonderful growth in a large extent
to the TACT that our rule has always
been to treat every customer-man,
woman or child, rich or poor, no mat
ter from what station in life they may
be, ali with the same careful eonsid-
Grafton. OUR MERCHANDISE Is
ONE PRICE TO ALL and no devia-
tion under any circumstances.
We think this is right. DO you
Ii you do, we want you to carefully
read this bulletin, send up your mail
orders or better yet, come to the store
and LET US SHOW YOU WE DO
SELL CHEAPER.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-07
Very Stylish Dress
Waists

AS is always the ease you can get
the new stylish waist again from us
this season without paying the long
for novelties as asked for by
THE LEADERS of HIGH PRICES.
WE SELL YOU VALUES.
New Waists, 9Se and up to $4.9s.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-07
LADIES' AND MISSES
READY

WI pride omySebes more so than eDey this season on the
smart styles. We are not only showing, but are selling the smart
dresses from this department. When the travelling men weye on
uncertain. Not SO Nth our BUYERS, they mere right there wheye
they mere being made, sap phat was being selected by the other
buyers and our buyers studied for ueeks before making their
selections. Mop the result is. ne are showing nothing but the
newest fabrics. Nth all the newest h1S that comprises the
neuest lot of coats and suits in tom. No tho alike. No sample
lines. No junk porn or packed away from last season, but
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-07
HISTORY
Continued from Column 2

go on. Every saving we make means
a lower price to you.
Do you want to make a saving in
everything you wear. If so, see us.
FIFTH-We sell you merchandise
cheaper every day, because we do
not have to mark our stock higher at
the first of the season when the stocks
come in, SO as to pave the way for so
CALLED SPECIAL SALES. We don t
have any special sales or special
prices on certain days, we sell all our
merchandise the same on Saturday as
we ask you On Tuesday. Giving the
customers who live at a distance the
same privilege as those living IN
town. We val every customer to be
able to buy the same standard OF
quality for the same low price. We
don t think it is RICH 20 charge an ex
ira profit one day to make up for a
loss on another.
WHAT WE WANT YOU TO 10!
(Read the Bulletin Carefully
Come to see US oft n. Give the
merchandise we nave to offer un-
preJudlced comparison with those OF
Tered by the other fellows. In this we
mean, the other merchants and mail
order houses. If we are right buy
from us. 1t you cannot come, mail us
your orders, they will be hlled same
day as received, under the personal
supervision OF the manager, and we
assure you OF perfect satisfaction.
STANDARDIZATION buy just as
cheap TO-DAY as after the fall season is
over, when you buy of the Golden
Rule store. The prices in the Bulletin
are u regular prices to one and ali,
every day in the year.
For your satisfaction we want you
to buy now. The stocks are com.
plete, assortment big.
Do as hundreds OF others are doing,
mail US your orders. Write us about
any item that you wish a more de-
tailed description of, we are glad to
answer all inquiries and to quote
prices on any items you are interest
ed in. The space even in the enlarged
Bulletin, permits US to give you only
a partial description of u many
lines.
AGAIN WE SAY-READ THE
BULLETIN CAREFULLY.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-07
Right Out of the Best
Shops in America

Don't take our word for this, see phat the other fellows
hare, see the styles in the fashion plates, examine your taDoyHe
catalogue. Come and see our stock. See phat a small amount
of cash If takes TO purchase from US. And then you nil haze
the satisfaction OF being dressed right Right in style Right in
workman ship Right in price. DO it today. Because, ne have the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-07
Separate Dress
Skirts

OF same materials, new draped and
pleated effects and lots of new models
to arrive in a few days, skirts $2.9S,
s3.9S, $4.9S, $500 and up, and every
one underpriced.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-07
The Great White
Way

Broadway, New York, styles of new
neckwear, just in, shown first time
this week.
AS Everything else, priced right.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-07
LaVOgue, Printzess, WOoItex, Red
Fern and LefCOurt Lines of
Coats and Suits
We or the manufacturer cannot afford TO put out a single
garment that is not right So why not hare
Distinction in Dress
Each Garment Separate From the Other
(NOt Samples)

When you near garments made by either OF these nell knonn
manufacturers you nil be pleased nth your appearance, as SI-
ishy dressed as you may be, and admired BY Others as you should
be. Prntzess or L. Vogue or the other lines ne handle do not
add TO your expenditures as ne sell them for no more than the
common place garments.
We cannot 9De you a detailed list of phot ne hare as they
keep coming in as fast as the garments ne haue selected are
made and going out epey day, and as there IS not more than one
of any knd, you had better come today and select the garment
suited 10 your figure.
Ladies suiis. $3.50, $3.50 STATS ana up, shopn only
in suitable materials.
Ladies and Misses coats, ChnchAc, Boucie, ByoodcoAs,
.Byocaded NeDets and 7apeSby, AstukcH lifeline and all the
heavy Pile cloths and eDe9y one priced r7gh, 1898, 5000.
So 90 So TO- $3.50, STATS and ND 10 $50 In Jor $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
WOMAN DIE { Of
WOUNDS BY
HUSBAND
Special Grand Jury Session May
Be Called to Probe Kennedy
Case at Swainsboro.

SWAlNSBORO, Nov. 81 The body
Of Mrs. Msude Kennedy. who died
from wounds inflicted three weeks
ago when her husband, while intoxi-
Gated, beat and shot her. was buried
to- day In the City Cemetery Ken
needy who this week was taken to the
Chatham county Jail al Savannah.
because of the feeling against him in
Emanuel county, was not permitted
TO return for the funeral.
Mrs, Kennedy's death. which took
place yesterday at her home, in the
country, had been daily expected for
week Her body was brought to
the home of her father, H. H Dur
den, in Swainsboro, last night. Ken
nedys brothers and other relatives
did all they could to ease the woman.s
suffering and II possible save her life
There is much talk OF a petition
being sent to Judge Rawlings ask
ing him to convene the Grand Jury in
special session in January to pass on
this case. on her death bed Mrs
Kennedy gave her story to Ave trust
ed men to be delivered on the stand
at the trial of Kennedy, and all Of her
statements were strongly and de-
cidedly against Kennedy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
HUERTA, BACKED
BY CONGRESS,
To REMAIN
Deputies Plan Selling of ConCes.
sions to Raise Funds TO Re-
habilitate Government.
Continued From Page I.

means Of raising money 80 as 10 make
foreign loans unnecessary
In fact the length of the term is
uncertain. for General Huerts is UNI
derstood to be Insisting that Congress
officially go on record with a program
for the pacihcation of the country.
The grave question of raising money
and pacifieation are so closely linked
believe that the legislators can work
upon both al the same time.
The method of replenishins the ma
tlonal treasury, now thought to be
the most feasible. is the granting of
mineral concessions in consideration
for sums of cash paid directly to the
Government. II is estimated that the
Government could raise probably $10,-
100000 without much difficulty by
granting oil concessions and rights
for railroad construction. The COM
pany foremost in the struggle for
these rights is the Pearson corpora
ton, headed by Lord Cowdray but
President Wilson has specifically OPP
posed the concession OF the oil rights
to the British corporation.
Belgian Financiers Ambitious.
Belgian financial group has Of
fered the Huerta Government a big
sum for a concession to build 5000
miles of railway in spite of President
Wilson's attempts to force the elimi
nation of Huerta through financial
strangulation."
In the meantime conditions in the
Capital are going from bad TO worse.
In addition to the scarcity of money
and the famine conditions among the
poor. there Is a possibility that all
the industrial compa MES may be COM
PEELED to close down on account OF
the lack of fuel. There are less than
1000 tons of coal in the Capital now
and this will be conserved for the
power plant to maintain electric light
at night and power for the street rail-
way lines.
Three concerns have all the oil in
the city, amounting TO 24,000 barrels,
Coal and oil can not be shipped in
because the lines running from the
coal and Oil fields are in the hands OF
the rebels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Spanish Press Demand
u. 8. Intervention.

MADRID, Nov. 21-El Pals. the Of
fetal newspaper of the Republican par
ty to-day called upon the United States
to Intervene in Mexico. Protesting
against the robbery and murder OF
Spaniards In the Mexican Republic, the
"Surely few interventions in all his
tory would be more justified than this
one. "
The newspaper compllmented Presi
dent Wilson for assuming a very dig
nifed attitude in refusing to recognize
General Huerta